davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
ADRIFT IN STORM
Crew of Coal Barge Reach Galvestor
 A-c coI1


 Galveston, TcX, April 10.-Chief Boatswainmate l Nordstrom of the United States battieship Kersarge with eight sailors and 2 stowaway who were rescued from drowning off the Florida coast last Friday night by the North German Lloyd steamer Professor WoPrmann. were brought here by that vessel about noon today.
 When found Nordstrom and his men were adrift off 'ape Canaverala. Fla on government c"gt barge No. 1 in Il wild storm.
 A hawser was thrown to the barge from the ship but before proceeding far it was snapped hy the pitching of the boats in the angry sea. Later the men were taken If the barge by the boats crew from ne Professor W0er- mann led hE her chief officer, after several hours of great exertion. The barge broke frnu ii:e naval collier Caesar on March "t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
Lungs Diseased--Appetite Gone And Could Not SIeep

Miss Ella Agard, of Eureka. Kan. who had grown weak and fraii, from a deep cough, caused by diseased lungs, loss of appetite and sleepless- ness, joins the throng to sing the praises of Duffy's Pure Malt Wh1s- key, which cured her after al other remedies failed.
 The following unsolicited testimo nial of Miss Agard is similar in it's words of praise to many letters re- ceived daily from men and women throughout the world, in all walks of> life, who have been permanently cured by Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- key, the greatest of all medicines.
 Having seen your advertisement in one of the papers spoke to lady friend of mine about it and she gave me bottle of your Malt Whiskey as l was very much run down and scarcely able to go out. My lungs were badly affected, I had a deep cough, ached all over, had no appe- tite and could not sleep. I had talk en different medicines for my trou- bles but found no relief and was just about discouraged when I began talk ing DUFFY'S MALT WHTSKEY. It helped me from the start and very quickly cured me.
 "I have just been taken with neu- ralgia and a cough same as 1 was be- fore. Will you please send me six bottles of your valuable whiskey c. o. D. l will pay for it here and 'e sold lot of it when my friends and 70 ,,,o INTT AGAPD E,uoI-a C,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
Duffy's Pure Malt WhiskeV

you ouc O per
 
 n It S drugs poison d while Duy PurM ant the CT st I s h a uarante nd chemist for fifty yyeara 
 CAUTIONWhen you ask druggist grocer dealer for Duffy Pure Malt Whkey be get genuine It's the only absolutely medicinal malt whkey only seal bottles bulk Look for the ademark the od Chem label and make the seal $00 Illustrated medical booklet and advice free Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester. N Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
LAW AND ORDER IN GERARD.



 Glrard. April 10--( Special )-"The Citizens Law and Order League and Humane Society,"" was organized at a meting of Girard citizens last night at the Methodist Church. The enforce ment of laws regulating the liquor traf- fie is one of the special objects of the organization. Rev. l.. l.. Brock, pas tor of Girard Baptist Church, made an address in which he incidentally told of the progress of the prohibition move- ment in Georgia.
 The following officers were elected:-- President, C. T. Clifford: Secretary, L. F. Knowles; Treasurer. L. Petrey; Attof- ney. George c. Porter.
 Shortly before the meeting was called to order, there was fusilade of shots on the outskirts of the city No one was hurt so far as known. and the object of the shoting could not be learned The shots were fired by unknown par ties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
MISS ALBERTA DAVIS SUES.
Seeks to Recover Damages for Inju-
 rieN sn Wreck.

Seeks 10 HecOver Damages TOT InJu-
 rieS :n n wreck
 Columbus, Ca, April 10-(Special. )-- Two suits were filed against the Southern Railway in the Muscogee Su- perior Court this afternoon as the re- suit of a recent wreck in this city caused by a Southern Railway Freight engine crashing into Central Of Georgia passenger train.
 Dr. l.. W. Phillips sues for $5,000 and his niece, Miss Alberta Davis, for $20,000 for personal injuries sustained.
 They were both passengers on the Central train. Miss Davis was study ing art and claims that she has been incapacitated from further study of her profession her cyesight having been injured,
 At the time she was in the wreck she was en route nome from visit to relatives in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
ACCIDENT AT SELMA.
Negro Probably Fatally Wounded in
 Railroad Yards,

Charlie Clifford a negro about 30 years old. was probably fatally wound ed yesterday afternoon about 3:30 o'clock at the railroad yards in Selma
 The negro was coupling cars when he was caught between two of them and his body fearfuly crushed and mangled.
 He was put on the train and brought to Montgomery and taken to St Mar garet's Hospital, where surgical at- tention was given him. Late last night little hope was expressed for his recONerY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
THREE RUNAWAY BOTS.
Montgomery Y0unEsters Sent Home
 from AnnistOn

from Annist0n.
 Anniston. April 10.--(Special )-Ar- thur Bledsoe. Clarence Coins and James Monroe, the young boys who have been at the city hali since Fri- day nifht, have been sent to their homes in Montgomery. They have been awaiting transportation which was received yesterday The little fellows had started out on e trip 'hoboing." Tho sum total of their combined capital when they started was s2.50. They reached here Friday night and their funds being exhausted, applied for accommodation at the city hall. Warden Beal and Chief Sweets took them in charge and notified their parents, who arranged transportation. Y Randolph Reynolds has been ap- pointed assistant purchasing agent of the local plant of the Western Steel Car and Foundry Company. succeed ing Mir. Furney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
PLANNING FOR FAIR.
Birmingham Men Meet and Subscr
 Money

 nirmhngham Men Meet and Subscribe
 Money.
 Birmingham, April 1o.-(Special. J. Birmingham merchants met with the Alabama State Fair directors tonight at the Commercial Club and offered every assistance in giving the big gest fair in October ever seen here. Four thousand dollars was pledged in twenty minutes and double that amount will be given in the next week.
 Local men will be chosen as secre- tary and manager of the fair. The second week in October is the time for the fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
WILCOX aEsIcns.
Gives Up Position us President of Ocl-
 aware end Hudson.

aware end Hudson.
 New York, April 10.--L. F. Loree has been elected President of the Del of David Wilcox, resigned.
 R. M. Olyphantt Chairman of the Board of Directors. said iie could not discuss the report but that there was to be a meeting of the Executive Com mittee today and that anything he eaid on the subject would be given out af- ter the meeting
 Mir. Wilcox went abroad several weeks ago and at that time it was said he was in i'll health.
 Interests well info~med as to the Delaware and Hudson affairs said that if Mir. Willcox's resignation is rc- eepted it is probable that l.. F. Loree. former President of the Baltimore and Ohio and Chairman of the Board of the Kansas City Southern will be elected President of the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
AT WORK ON CHURCH
First Baptist Church Building Again
 Making Progress

Work has been recomrne9ced on thc new First Baptist Church on the cor ner of Perry and Alabama streets and the work will now proceed uninterrup- tedly to It's completion The tile roof was star--4 yesterday.
 When hnshed, this church will be one or the most handsome in the SoptH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
ROYAL MEETING ENDS.
King Edw1rd and queen Alexandra
 SniI ITrnn, nrthn.rnnn

'artagena SPa.a April '10-The roy al meeting to"mtorjed :oday.
 The British s4u,drou rscorting the royal yacht Victoria and Albert with King Edward a',t queen Alexandra on board departed .arly this morning and King Alfonso and the dowagev queen Chr stiana 'ater left Cartagena for Madrid. The kings conferred for over an hour rrovious to separating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
BANK CLOSES DOORS.

Lincoln Savings and Trust COmpany is Embarrassed. Philadelphia, April 10-The Lincoln Savings and Trust Company of this city closed it's doors today. The com- pany Is one of the city Repositories.
 The company has been in existence about ten years and it's business was mainly with city contractors. A com paratively small amount of money is involved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
s. P. HUNTER DEAD.
Aged Man Passes Away at Home of His
 Daughter,

The death of S. P. Hunter took place yesterday afternoon about o. clock, at the residence of his daugh- ter. at sos Jefferson Street. after a i'm gering Illness of nearly two months.
 MT. Hunter. who was a native of Georgia. was II years old. He had been in Montgomery for the past eleven years.
 MT. Hunter leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs. J. H. Hudson. The fu- neral announcement will be made later
 For Ladies who like Baseball the score of all Southern League games will be reported by innings at the Au- ditorfum Rink this afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
EDDIE GUERIN GOES FREE.
British Court Refuses to Extradite No
torious Criminal.

London, June 15.-Should the de-
cision given in the divisional court
Friday by the lord chief justice, Lord
Alverstone, and two associates, hold
good, a British subject convicted Of
crime in foreign country who es-
capes to British territory cannot be
extradited. The decision was given
in the case Of Eddie Guerin, who
escaped to the United States from
Devils island, then came to England,
where he was arrested and ordered to
be extradited to France by a Bow
street extradition court magistrate.
Guerin formerly resided in Chicago,
where he was twice convicted of
crimes, and went to France on his re-
lease. There he was sentenced to
penal servitude for life for bank
robbery in Paris and was sent to
lewis island. On numerous occa-
sions Guerin has been sent back to
America. # NJ Il. 5s5 is
The court decided that the extradi.
ton act did not apply to the case and
discharged the prisoner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
FALLS FROM a MONSTER TREE.
Peculiar Death Of an American Near
Oaxaca, Mexico.

Oxaca, Mex, ] une 17.After me-
teoric career in Mexico, as the mana
ger of large agricultural interests be-
longing to an American syndicate, ].
w. Johnson Of New York died "a very
remarkable death near here Saturday,
falling from among the branches of
the famous '4Arbor de Tule," a great
tree, said to be the largest in North
America and located near this city.
5I. The authorities are Of the opinion
that Johnson S death was suicidal.
The tree Of Tule is Of an enormous
growth and witnesses state that John
son fell from branches SO meters
above the ground III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
BLOODY WAR EXPECTED.
SITUATION in CENTRAL AMERICA
Is DIscouRAcING.
ZeIaya's Attempt to, Shift the Blame
to United States and Mexico
Irritates Officials.

Washington, June 15.-A sanguinary
+ war-perhaps two wars or more, with
as many revolutions added for good
measure III is what the state depart.
ment officials now expect to mark
the summer of 1907 in Central Ameri-
ca They are much cast down over
the sudden and unexpected failure of
the joint efforts of the governments
Of Mexico and America to bring about
condition Of permanent peace be-
tween the turbulent republics in Cen.
trail America
Official news of this failure reached
the state department Friday from one
of its representatives in Nicaragua,
who forwarded the explanation of the
president of that country of his par
ticipation in the attack on Acajutla.
The exasperating feature of President
Zelaya's message, according to the
state department, was the way in
which he sought to place upon Ameri-
ca and Mexico the responsibility for
the attack upon a friendly state by
claiming that it was necessary
step in the execution of the plan for a
uniGn of the Central American repub-
:. h-sr a.-e- >r-.-sl ,.-,r-,syr @
llcs' Y! No. u So. g: !: -. So
AS { matter of fact, as one of the
officials pointed out, certainly the
United States and probably Mexico
would welcome combination of the
little states into one republic under
some capable executive, but it has
never for al instant been contemplate
ed that such a union should be
brought about by force.
San Salvador, June 15.-The United
States gunboat Yorktown, now off this
coast, is expected to capture, as a
pirate, the Nicaraguan gunboat
Momotombo, which recently landed a
force of filibusters on Salvadorean
territory, where they were defeated
and fed.
President zelaya of Nicaragua is
said to have sent other vessels to
land troops in this republic, but they
did not succeed in accomplishing their
mission, as the coast is we'll guarded
by Salvadorean troops, modified
within the past few days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
RAISE LAUNCH; FIND ONE BODY.
Secretary Metcaif Gets Message from
Admiral at Norfolk.

Washington, June 17--Secretary
Metcalf received a 1ong%distance tele.
phone message from Admiral Berry,
commander of the Norfolk navy yard,
saying that the Minnesota's launch
was raised to the surface Saturday
and the body of one fireman found.
The search for other bodies was con
tinued.
Norfolk, Va, June ia report
from Old Point Comfort says:
Only the body Of George w. West
phal, first class fireman, who was
found at his post Of duty, was in the
Minnesota launch when she was
raised to the surface. There was
no trace of the six midshipmen or
of the other four seamen who were
said to have been on board the launch.
Furthermore, no caps or other articles
Of wearing apparel belonging to the
midshipmen We're to be found, and
there was nothing in the launch to
indicate that the midshipmen were
aboard when the boat went down.
"The launch looks to be badly
wrecked, her hull and part Of the
framework which holds the canopy be
ing stove in. The canvas canopy is
torn so badly that it is impossible to
tell whether the flaps were fastened
down at the time of the collision
There is no. longer any doubt that
the launch was run into and sunk by
some other vessel, the condition of
the boat completely silencing all
those who said that the launch foun.
dered during the storm"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
5,WAlF ]. HEIR 10 BIG FORTUNE Il
Harry Posner, Of Kansas, Left $780,.
600 by His Father. d

# Howard, Kan, June Is. Harry Pos
ner, aged IS, a waif brought here
from New York il 1889, and now
stud wing at the ormal Institute in
Howard, Friday received a message
from New ork city stating that he
\ had fallen heir to half 4 million dol
lars left by his father, who died ia
Cape Town, Africa The boy d mother
died when he was q child. His father
disapp eared and AZ Az heart
iron |lI|I \ ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20
Schnjtz Denied Bail.

San francisco June ~. Bail for
Mayor Schmitz, convicted Of extortion,
was refused Saturda BY Judge Dunno,
when formal pplicatio ion was made BY
the "a al or' colinse Al Sentence ill
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-20

There is no question but that Flax
Twine will be the coming Irvine to
bind our grain with. 1t is just as
even and as soft as any Manila Irvine
and runs as far as any standard
Irvine, besides being Minnesota
product, and costing about two cents
a pound less and guaranteed Lot to
be damaged by crickets See samples
at Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
BRAIDED Gen CLOTH COSTUME

the afternoon is a charming model in
cloth or silk that is heavily trimmed with
lace of the description already noted and
dyed to match the color of the gown
There is a hint of the old-fashoned polo
naise of two generations ago. This model,
which after all looks something like a
fitted coat, can be even more up-to-date,
and yet it is a new model. If the lines in
the back can be altered to give more of the
empire effect, having the lace and the ma
terial the same color prevents any break
ing of line, would be the case If they
did not match, when a much lighter lace
would have to be used.
Women who cling to long, unbroken
lines, and yet who want to have their
gowns made according to the very latest
dictates of fashion, use a lace in bands
around the hem of the skirt, and in some
way on the waist in preference to using it
on the body and the upper part of the
skirt. Then, too, the bolero can be of the
lace, and, although this is not new fash
ion, it be and is so adapted to the
present styles as to be most satisfactory
especially in the way in which the upper
part of the sleeves can be brought into
the latest lines, the sloping cap effect.
Chiffon and plain velvet are materials
that are used for a sort of gown that is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

appropriate for afternoon. At home, or
possibly for a reception, it is worn under a
long coat. In pale gray chiffon velvet is
a charming gown that is trimmed with
heavy white lace. and this time the lace is
not dyed to match the color of the gown,
but is left a creamy white. 1t Is lace of
large design and is appliqued into the vel
vet, but very cloverly done, so that the
trimming does not break the lines. 1t eX-
tends up the front, and then at the side Is
much lower, and finally at the back there
is only band around the hem. The gown
is in white and might be called ideal
lied princess, with the upper part all of
lace, and, il desired, the lace can be put
on in bolero effect across the upper part
Of the bust, not left to hang loose like the
ordinary bolero, but appliqued down on the
velvet The same design is carried out in
a pale coral pink cloth. with the lace dyed
to match, but made with a lining of cream
white If that is effective. If it is not, and
1t was in the original model, it is lined
with a silk or satin of the same shade, and
then the three matches the lace. The silk
and the cloth give a good color scheme,
for each is a little different in shade on
account of the different materials, and yet
all on the same tone.
The fitted tea gown comes in under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
Attractive Bead Work.

Much is reproduced nowadays in bead
work. initiative of that done century
ago, when all such industries We're con-
sidered accomplishments and the individual
tastes of the bellies of that day We're shown
in their handiwork. Bead purses, reticules,
bags of all descriptions and card cases
were then made in them. the fashion now
not only including these. but also belt
buckles in which either fruit or flower
is set with a filigree framing of cut steel
beads. Fans for all occasions are shown,
those with wrought ivory sticks and pail
letted gauZe particularly attractive, and in
some the sticks are delicately inlaid with
tracings of steel. Such a fan is useful with
any evening costume for there is no color
to conflict with the shade of the frock,
and the little spangles catch the light in a
fascinating way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

head of this style, and is one Of the most
becoming things that woman can wear.
Light and filmy materials, preferably net
or lace, are the smartest fabrics for this
purpose. A most charming model is of
cream lace made with long skirt, fitted
waist and high girdle of white satin.
Around the top of the sleeves, or, rather,
from the shoulders, fall long, flowing
sleeves of the lace, which fall back to dis
play tght-fitting sleeve, also of lace, I'M
lined.
The front of the gown is also loose and
flowing from the bust down, but under
meath is a tight-ftting waist of lace, so
that while there Is a suggestion of the
gown, at the same time this is fitted and
complete lace gown in itself, with just this
added touch to make it distinctive and
original
The amount of embroidery in trimming
that is still required on the more elaborate
cloth costumes is most intricate in design
and most finished in detail 1t might have
been thought that by this time every pos
sible design and pattern and combination
of coloring would have been worked out,
but, on the contrary, every day now sees
some absolutely original rendering of the
same old materials, such as velvet and
lace and brading, and yet combined and
worked out to seem like a novel style
that has just been brought to notice.
There is great opportunity for the working
out of color schemes in the new gowns
and the materials that are combined give
the effect of different colorings. For in
stance a gown of chiffon cloth, trimmed
with bands of velvet the same color and
only a shade two darker. and with en-
broidery or braiding also the same color
and often of the same shade, presents the
effect of three four different colorings
having been combined. There are women
of taste who contend that they secure
the smartest and most desirable effect by
using only one color Throughout; that IN
this way they get the effect desired with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
Jet VERY Fashionable.

Fine laces are sent out Ito be 5etted by
those who pride themselves on building
clothes equal to Paris in smartness. These
jetted laces are cleverly wrought in with
nets and chiffons. This method of using
jet-that is. carrying out the patterns OF
lace-is greatly In vogue this winter, al
though the shops are well provided
with jetted laces of all sorts that special
order work is not a necessity. 1t is, how
ever good suggestion to the woman who
has more hours than dollars, for she will
find letting lace most agreeable fancy
work.
Jet jewelry appeared in the summer also,
and now that the winter season is well
under way this fashion has well nigh
amounted to a craze. Old treasure boxes
are being searched and old Jet bracelets
and pins and earrings brought forth and
mended and worn with much satisfaction.
And why not. since the smart shops are dis
playing modern replicas Of them as the
--latest noveltv?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

away by a maid and hung in some other
part of the house This latter proceeding
is dreaded by guests, since it makes them
dependent ringing for a maid every
time their belongings are desired.
Many women as well as men are deep
dyed in the habit of reading in bed before
dropping off to sleep. Guests know, how
ever. how few of the rooms they visit are
provided with table and drop light at the
head of the bed. Even the couch, on which
one might rest and read in the day, has
usually its head placed far away from
window light as possible.
1t is not, of course, that a hostess has In
tentionally deprived her guests of these
little points of comfort. Simply she has
omitted when furnishing her guest rooms
to live in them in imagination.
The story is told of a clever diplomat
who visited continuously that he invari-
ably moved all the furniture about the
rooms allotted to him, tied the holsters in
hard knots and in other ways busted HIM
self before going to bed. From his point
of view undoubtedly he was merely trying
to pull things into such comfortable shape
as he had them at home.