davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
BeiIacoscia Had An Interesting Careex and Was At Least 80 Years ola American Robbers Suspected of Get- tins ssooocoo Diamonds --Cardinan Leaves Money to Pope.
BY [. F. $. ooRREsroNDnNrs.

Copyrighted. 1907, by the International
 Press Syndioate).
 Marseilles March 16.-The king oE the Corsioan bandits, Antonio Balia- coscia. is reported dead. but as this ia the third report of the kind that has been spread. 1t is possible that the real Bellacoscia died some years ago and has been impersonated by impostora who coveted his summer tourist busi- ness. which was peaceful, but Iucra~ tive. consisting In receiving adventur-. ous tourists in his mountain lair ana relating gory tales of Corsican crime
 However. If the deceased was the genuine Ballacoscia he had reached kha age of eighty-one. Ills career as a brtgand commenced about 1sAs. when he took to the woods after attempting to kill 6 lawyer. From that date. he piled up @ very creditable list of mur derss his victims being moatiy rivals In love and gensdarmes Tho latter organized annual hunts for him for the last twenty years. but showed no great anxiety to catch him and never look- cd for him anywhere unless they were sure he was somewhere else.
 Bellacoscia was sentenced to death three times and to hard labor once. bus as he was never captured the santen~ cez remained unexecuted. Fifteen years after his last death sentence. he gave himself up for trial. but was acquitted under the statute of limitations and the authorities offered him pension of $500 a year to settle in Marsciliez. Corsica and he settled down to paaea- full life in the mountains. He was wisit~ ed there by many well known people ilx ciuding several members of royalty.
 He had three wives living with hitn at once and left eight children and sev@ entyl grandchildren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Eutate of Count in Court.

Another process of scarcely less in- terest to society is before the courts of Breslau. It concerns the validity of the testament of the late Count Plus Chamare, who died in November. 1903, after having married a variety actress, Miss Wanda Blaustein.
 The Counts death was due to an au- tomobile accident fin which he had his skull fractured, but he nevertheless had strength enough to continue his jour ney to Vienna. Here he entered hos pital and when the physicians declared that he could not live. he made a verbal will, being too weak to write, by which he made Miss Blaustein his sole heir and the next day he married her, hoping thereby to prevent a contest He died a few hours later.
 The relations of the Count now say that both testament and will are void. as man whose skull is fractured, cannot be mentally normal 1t is thought that the widow will win, how, ever, as experts declare that q fracture of the skull need not necessarily affect 6 mans brain. The case Is otherwise Interesting, too .as 1t will be the first time expert testimony is introduced In German court,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
PIL LES.
Pastors Wife in Southern City Re- stored to Health by the wOnder-
 ful Pyramid Pile Cure.
We Want Every Pile Sufferer to Test This Great Cure at Our Expense. Send Your Name and Address
 For a Free Trial Pack
a8e,

Tn 1900, my wife was attacked with piles and suffered from them years and was unable to attend to her do- mestic work. We tried many remedies. but all failed. and she gave up in dee bury, N. C., who was cured with your Pyramid Pile Cure, recommended it as a sure cure to me. I have used boxes of it. and part of box of salves on my wife and she has been cure6s May God bless you and your remedy. Yours very truly, NJ. G. Hoskins, Pastor Nottaway, Va. Presbyterian Church."
 We want to send you a free trial of this remedy at once, so you can see with your own eyes what 1t can dS.
 You cure yourself with perfect ease. In your own home. and for little ex- pense.
 Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt relief. It heals sores and ulcers. 1e- duces congestion and Inflammation, and takes away pain, itching and ir- rltation.
 After you have tried the sanapla treatment. and you are satisfied. you can get a full regular-sized treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drum- gist's for 50 cents. If he hasn't lt, send us the money and we will send you the treatment at once. by mall. in plain sealed package.
 Send your name and address a onra for a trial of this marvellous, quick sure cure. Address Pyramid Drug Coz. 6A Pyramid Bldg, MRrshall. Afioh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Small Fox in France.

Paris, March IS. Tho appearance of smallpox in various localities in the northern part of France, presumably originating at Dunkirk. has created some public alarm. The soldiers and the civil employees of the Government have been ordered to be re-vaccinated and free vaccination has been offered to the population of Paris
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
KING OF C0RSICAN BANDITS
 IS REPORTED TO BE DEAD

Ii o'clock in small gallery in which eighty miners were at work Three of the men are still missing.
 The immediate cause of the disaster has not yet been established, The mine belongs to Herr Wente. Ma tional Liberal member of the Reieh- stag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Remove kant. Body

Berlin, March 16.-Preparations are making for the removal of the body of the philosopher. manuel Kant, from the Stoa Kantiana to the Cathedral of KonigsborE, where it is intended that 1t shall lie near the ton1bs of the Prus- sian kings. Kant died at Konigsberg in 1894. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
ArnltinK Visit of s,orl..

Spanish nuns are plying the needle busily in anticipation of the visit of the stork to the royal palace, which is ex- pected in a very near future. Exqul- site little garments are being made in various convents for the baby whose arrival is awaited anXiously by King Alphonso and the whole Spanish na- ton.
 The finest materials are being used and the trimmings are of priceless lace or beautiful embroidery with ribbons of pale pink satin. Each garment bears the royal crown in raised em- broidery.
 Some priceless old Melchin lace which has been in the possession of the royal family adorns the infantine wardrobe The layette is completed by christen- ing robe heavily trimmed with Irish lace made by a Madrid firm, King AL fonso having ordered that all the baby clothes are to be of Spanish make.
 The cradle in which King AIphonso XII lay fifty years ago is being pre- pared for his coming grandchIld. Rest ing on four Corinthian columns, 1t is surmounted by the Spanish crown and shaded by curtains of old Brussels lact
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
sIxTY-FTvE KILLED.

Explosion in Coal Mine in Ger
 Forbach, Germany March 16.--An explosion of fire damp in the coal mine at Kleinrosseln. near here, last night, resulted in the death of sixty-flve min CTS and the injury of twelve others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Apartmentn of Cnrhinnl.

grave question is agitating the Vatican, namely. the dangerous con- dition of the apartments inhabited by Cardinal Merry del Val.
 Here are the facts: When Plus k was elected Pope. he chose for his apartments those which had formerly been inhabited by the late Pope's Sec retary. Cardinal Rampolla, and Cardi- nal del Val had to be content with a small suite of rooms on the second floor
 Quite recently a prelate, who is also friend of the Cardinal, gave a sum of 100000 francs to the Holy See on the condition that the money should be used for the purpose of housing his friend in manner worthy of his dig ity.
 The gift was accepted. and it was decided that the money should be spent in renovating the apartments of the late Cardinal Antonelli, famous for the fetes which were formerly given there These apartments are close to those at present occupied by Cardinal Merry del val The work was begun but then 1t was discovered that the low ceiling of the corridor outside these rooms and which was heavily decorated with gold, was in danger of falling down. the work having loosened the plaster so that the cardinal who has to pass through this corridor, literally speak ing, has a Damocles sword hanging over his head and there is no money available to have the ceiling repaired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
London Change cheerful.

London, March 1e e.--Tha tone of the stock exchange today was compara- lively cheerful under the influence of the recovery. of prices in New York yesterday. Americans were quietly firm at about q point over parity Union Pacific was 2 points above parity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

4 Judge should Hear Before strIIxines Pell City Guide.
 MT. Nesbitt, one of the Railroad Commissioners, goes in print too oft- en. He now asserts his sorrow thae railroads defy the law. To early to reach such conclusion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
0ueen Buyn BoOIxs,

News has reached here that Queen Margherita of Italy, who was always a great admirer of Carducci, has bought the house and books of the late poet at Bologna, and that she intends to present them to that town.
 The Queen has made but one stipula- tion-th.it the rooms formerly used by Carduccl shall remain just as they are for twenty years, and that the ground floor, which was formerly used as a chapel, shall be repaired and decorated and used as conference hall.
 The people of Bologna, by this val uable gift. will have their wish for Carducci museum fulfilled.
 Gabriel D'Annuncio. who is preparing the staging of his latest plaS, Nave" has given up all work on 1t to write an ode to. Carducci.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
niw Diamond Robbery.

Nice, March 1e.--A gang of Amart@ can crooks is suspected in the case Of q daring and slSilfuI Ss0o.0oo diamond robbery which ia giving the police oE many countries work.
 A bag containing unset diamonds to the value of $300.o00 was taken from between the feet of Ferdinand Schiff. Q prominent Paris jewel merchant. while he sat writing in the Credit Lyonnais here. It was at a busy tima of the day, the bank was fu1I of pen~ pie and the thieves work was made more difhcu1t by a chain which at tached the bag to tn eperson of Mr. Schim.
 He had placed the bag on tho floor between his feet while he wrote. and when he suddenly missed 1t he Junap- ed up shouting my jeweis are stolen. He then rushed out of the bank, but could see no sign of a possible thief and no one else in the bank saw the clever theft performed and the pelica are in absolute darkness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Left rortune To Pone.

Rome, March 1es--Newspaper editors here are wondering whether tho late Cardinal Tripepi. who left his immense fortune to the Pope. was absoIuteiy sane when he made his will The rea~ son why' they doubt is not that he ems riched the Pope. but the fact that he founded two legacies of 600 fires each to be given away with Appropriate ceremony to the good press Of the world" The one is to be divided among the thirty oldest and most prominent Catholic papers of Italy with twenty ,lireS ($5) to each paper, the other aa to be given to the papers which cas~s Gried the cardinal on their free sub- scription list while alive, making about two fires 50 centesamt or about TH cents to each.
 More cannot do for the good presa of the whole world" the cardinal wrote in his will.
 The editors must personally call for their money at the office of either the Jesuit paper "Clvitta Cattolica" or the ofilcial papal paper "Osservatore Ro~ Elano" of which latter the cardinal wam once editor in chief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
JEROME IS VERY WICKED
 OR CRAZY, SAYS FRENCH PAPER

the State by the late M Osiris, has just been enriched by a collection of val uab1e volumes. which were found among municipal property at Mar seilles. where they had been left by Napoleon, They all bear the initials "P. B."s stPager4e- e-Beauharnais) the name of Josephine before her marriage to Napoleon.
 They number nineteen volumes and are interesting mainly because thay throw a light upon the taste of the great Emperor, who. in his youth, read widely and even was the author of one or two books
 Napoleon had the habit of reading at meal times, and several pages of the books are marked with coffee.
 In the essays of Bacon appears marked the following passage: Good commanders in war time must be taken, be they never so ambitious for the use of their service dispensenth with the rest and to take a soldier without ambition is to pull off his spurs"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

Train Dispatchefs Get Raise.
 City of Mexico, March 16,-The train dispatchers on the Mexican Central have been granted an increase of 40 per cent. each month by that road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
BANKER sKIPs OUT.

German Cashier Leaves His Enstifution
 ef30,0n0 Shy.
 Berlin, March 16.--Cashier Speyer of the Mueller Industrial Bank of this city. has disappeared, leaving a short age of $130.000. M
 It is considered probable that he. lost the money in stock specuIations. The bank successfully met a run on 1t which began when the news of the defalcation reached the depositors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

This is the second time the wages of the men have been advanced within a comparatively short period
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
pusIkr Queen to VisIt PnrIr.

Queen Ranavalo. the ex-Queen of Madagascar. Is coming to Paris again this spring with the permission of the Minister of Colonies. M. Millies-La- crois She has learned that an attempt to cultivate in the Trocadero gardens some flowers indigenous to her na- tive country, and she is very anxious to see them bloom here.
 Her dusky Majesty is very fond of the capital of elegance and luxury, and when she came here about four years ago she wanted very much to stay permanently, but this could not be permitted for political reasons, but 1t is possible that she will now be aI- lowed to stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
ENGLISH WOMAN MAY SEEK
 DIVORCE FROM GERMAN BARON

to have been as silent as far as the lady was concerned however. for one day the father, rich merchant named Mueller. met the principal of the school who asked him if his son was getting better.
 "He is all right as far as I know" the father replied. Your son has had quite a serious illness. hasn't he?" asked the schoolmastef with a puzzled air. The father of the boy, thinking the teacher had gone insane. looked around for someone who could come to his assist ance should he become violent. No, sir" he. replied, my son has not been sick, as you ought to know. as he is at your boarding school" "But he did not return from the holidays, and your wife has written me several times that he was still too sick to attend school" said the teacher. as astonished as the father himself
 Explanations followed that led to the discovery that the boy, instead of re- turning to school, had been living with the actress. and that 1t was she, and not the mother, who had written the letters.
 The father has now brought an action against the actress for forgery that be- ing the only way he can punish her.%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Velvet Suits and Knee Brooches wIl Not be worn at Formal Luncheons Given by Speaker of HOuse--King Edward Makes His Dinners Agree able by His EnsOrmality.
RY RnrERT nRoDERICK.

Copyright, 1907. by the International
 Press Syndicate.)
 London, March 16. That everything is Gone to please the labor party has become very much a matter of course, but nothing probably shows 1t more plainly than the fact that the Speak CT of the House of Commons has in- troduced official luncheons at which Court dress will not be de rjgueur, which is a most daring innovation when one remembers how loath Eng lishmen are to abolish any old cuS- toms.
 Most of the representatives of labor cannot or will not wear tho old-time velvet suit with knee brooches and court sword, which members who ate tend the speakers levees must wear. and as only members attending the levees are invited to the speakers dinners, the Democratic legislators who cannot 6fford or who scorn to wear court dress were excluded.
 Speaker James w. Lowther has. therefore, considered their hard case in instituting the official luncheon at which morning dress is worn.
 These entertainments take place at the Speakers House, his official resi- dece, a wing of the Parliaments Building, The nation provides a splendid service of plate for thirty guests. to which quite recently were added a proper complement of salt cellars. the service formerly being adapted to the old world custom of a central pair of cellars. Into which each guest plunged his fingers.
 Exhibit of Horsemanshlp.
 Never have the people of London looked forward with greater interest to any event than to the coming ex- hibition of noble horsemaush'p" at the great International Horse Show which Alfred Gwy1ne Vanderbilt is or ganizinE here to fake place at the Olympia in June next.
 Besides American and English horse owners. the best studs of France, Ger many. Belgium, Holland, Spain, Italy, and Denmark will be represented and the rivalry between the various na- tions will be very keen.
 An interesting feature will be the jumping competitions, in which Conti- take part, wearing their uniforms, as with them. The Italians ex- pect to tabe highest honors in jump ing and are sending some of their champion jumpers,
 Among American owners confidence is felt that they will carry off the prizes in the heavy harness and sad de classes, as well as the light har- ness. which is regarded here as an American speciality. English owners fear nothing from Americans in the other classes, although Alfred Wander bilt's four-in- hand teams are regarded as rather dangerous.
 The Olympia 'Concours Hippique" will be London's firsd horse show on the scale of the New York function. There are annual shows of hunters and hackneys in London. but no great gen eral show nearer than Dublin. The Richmond show. away out In the su- burbs, is only of secondary impOr- tance.
 Girl RObber ln Trousers.
 girl thief who robbed her em-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Kaiser's Expensive Stable.

hHhberb EGPeMshNe StADies
 The Kaiser has put an end to the wasteful expenditure on the Imperial stables. which he has just discovered were costing him an enormous sum in excess of what was necessary. His majesty personally discovered the waste while exercising in the riding school at the Imperial News. Beriin- He found three or four gFe6ms iditng about the place, and asked them what their duties were. Their reply was: We assist your matesty's chief mane and tail platter; there are five of us alto- gether."
 The Kaiser promptly dispensed with the services of these busy workers, giv-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

A Raphael Cartoon. What many consider a genuine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

Volumes Owned by Josephine. Hhe Chateau of Malmaison, given to
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-12

par fomnaen til 5roen, men lite oOs
oeoe at beten0e. Og fer Den enc, ban
ierlis f~ortulte ON. fit MsOo til at
betenoe for iin 8ammerat. 1T ban
iaqen 6reo. fplte ban insen Saliss
6s6. 0i9oslen pil bolOe ct Menneite
Forte fra 5roen idd l9nse Iom muz
Iist; men fan ban life oct I9ngere,
Iaa g9Ioer oct Dog ON at bOloe ban.
sra at betenOe.
9g set tr9Henoe eler rammenoe /
oOenituuenoe er, at Der peges paa,
a. Der er intet, ct Wtennefte beore tan
ere bstsnOt END i'm 5ro paa Seius
ariitus, % Der sr / @runoen intel.
ser er uslere, emo at ct MenneIfe, Der
regner Jig for 8riiten. lite ter bore
ariitus betenot. u. M. u.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-12

zen paapegeoe ian TONNE til al bolos
al, 6pao Ser er DANTE Def sr DEM
10 fremmeo. adn saer Dor man ellie
Oct ~fremmsOe2
ser er oct. ie9 er tommen til al
t9nte pda, ON lite nngOomsmeoes
iunbe benpttes til Al l9re Dor Der i
amerita opOotienOe ungoom at fenoe
Get panIts. 2ejligbeOen til at Iare
oanIte gsrn / Qmsrita Ddnf
.(sprog. 9iitOrie. 2itteratur) er 10
sun rin9e; men tunoe Der idd lite be-
oes Iiot pad BET / lnsoOmsdloern?
Der er ga i9rli9 en- Del at Oanz
marts 0iitorie, fprreiten Os en- Git
:eratur, ies t9nter pda. Del er life
iaa meget Den gdmle aongetrsniite
sler 0elteidgn; Dc tan BABE i'm Be
tponing. Men boao TENDER bore unge
til cen airtes 6iItorie % 2itterdtur,
JON ri Iaa inoerli9 gsrne bill, Dc itdi
TONNE til at elTte % blipe tro impO?
6ooo tenoer De til Oanmdrts Rirte.
hiftorie eaer 0dnmarts friItne Git
teratur2 Def er life Iaa Ij9loent, at
0dnit6eoen prizes iblan0t os. at Dor
Sdlmeifat og an0sn 2itieratur prizes.
Men nadr fddr bore unae Menneffsr
Iad meget iom en- ID unO m At
sci. man priier, og ium man Oil. Oe
osiaa ItuIOe bOIos at! So, i9snnem
Salmebogen og bel i9rlig peo 8ons
Notwithstanding, tiger man.
@oOt og pei, iad langt oet naar, men
BET sr aItfor fort. Mlsn mon Der
:tte netop er en- OpgaOe for ungOoms=
np0er at tdge fat paa.
RieIs Riis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-12

5 g~egpnoeIien oirteoe 0isie mar
ieiige 9aosr beaigenoe pdd belle 6ols
tei og paa 09ren Os fremtdlote ell
6tlis 9egejftring. Der bIep soet
it,eng 5ugt. Saa ofte ION muligt
af6olot man 5oriamlin9er meo SANG
% Yale, Der tioi bIeo ufbruote at
fiuoielise 5oruoiigelier.
Ulen efterbdanosn Jon &rigsn
b!eu mere og mere Ooloiom, ioanot
oen belise 5iBt. os Snipirationea
uodrteoe. Der optraaote MI fere
abinoer emo M6n0 meo oenne 0dpe.
9c0 5orfelgeliernes Slutnins no
luiteoes @apen Tor ben itsrite Del
aoen oog belt at ForIpinos. Oct
b0noie unoertioen. at Here W9no %
Gbin0er paa Idmme 5iO tom ! etss
ilIe Cir. /. aor. IA, %. Gntelts
gieno, (. SIS. Rabaut. Der / 81 4ar
OAR preIt i Risnes (opo 1855, be
holOt grofetiens @aOe. efter at oenne
.lers forlangit par forIDunoen.
6lere al Dc ManO, Der bdpoe Den
2roietife 9dpe, BAR flpgteOe til 9eHI
90 6erfrd 1905 til England. Der
opitOO Ser fra 9onoOn en- m99tig g.
eugelie. Der uO5reote fig ooer @n9
l1no og Reosrlan0sne, OolOiomt Be
lempet fra flere Sioer. Men mango
II Sc melt fromme Og oplpitt Wtano
iog meo tor g~eitemtbeo aqroFeterz
ne" / 5orIoar.
Z 8interen 1706-07 it9pne6e BET
f.dnTfsreformerte airferaao pad
5orunle0ning al 8titoppen al Con
Don roe inipirereoe" frem for i'm
Domitol. ug 6eOennsrne Ifilte fig oers
sffer no og odnneoe en- Tarlig sSnfpis
rdtionsmeni9beO".
Meolemmerns al oenne broe I'LL
ii! Heoerldn0ene % oerefter til Init
iano, % I BET mpsO De at pietiitiIte
@9ftefier % Qaabenbarinssr tebGz
geos SpTtIano" pate De me QroFeter
cperolt Sen itsrite OpIigt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-12
BoganmeloeIie.
(a. 5. D a 3 n.y. .

9da oen UilO'ite gogbdnoels 5or-
IA / Ooenis, 0anmdrt, er Ser /
Slutningen al 4dret 1906 uoiommet
Gil lille BOG paa 102 OctaOioer uns
Der 3itelen ,9iOt ON 29gemisiionen"
9ogens 5orfatter er Den oper bti.
Danmart iaa pei betenOte MI &C.
ddrige meOieinite 0ottor Dug. 5bier.
r1, Der iioen i'm OmOenoeITe fra 5ris
tanteriets Wsrte til Den 9sts lepen0e
GriItenooms ems Bar oaret en- ualz
minoeIig iOrig Qrbeioer babe meo
0uno og pen for Subs Riges 10
tteoelie badoe / & gamle Iaatdlote
triitne 9anoe og / 9eonineelunoene.
R9onte gog, bbis pris jee lille
eronu tenOer. men iom life oil blire
mere emo melem % Og 30 6ents BET
/ 9meritd, naar oen tommsr | Gan
oelen 0srobre. FOREIGNER en- o%oeroroenis
Zig uobreoelie blanot Stanoindperns
Der / bort me 59orelano.
Oa jeg / 2taret 1900 opbol0i mig
5 Odge / 9ogens 5orfatters 6jem /
9anmart, mnrteoe jeg tpOeligt bans
branoenoe Soer for 9eoningers 5reIs
ie. os ban iamtaleOe me0 Operbeois=
ningens fuIOe Stprte pm ReoOenoigs
heoen at at ienbe osloplerte troenSe
Eager no paa Observation-Disclosures
Der og Der t 6eoningeOeroenen. Oetts
idmme boloer ban MI frsm pda en-
mere u0ferlig MaaOe meo @ melt
iIaaenoe 8soifer / i'm file belIfrebne
BOG. San 9er ogIau opm9rtTom
paa. at paa famine 5i0, iom @sr>
Gems 5relier SeIus ariftus Isnots iine
GiTciple no for al praoite Oroet. Be-
Faleos ban Dem ogfaa at belbreOs De
fp9e. Og Tadle6es nabner ban, 1T
Mision9rsrne Scr beo 6ielp al 29s
~gsoioenTfoben l9gge fig efter at be-
freoe De ibge / Dor 5io. San orassr
Trem @fsempler pda, bbOr mesen
Gabn 2esemisfionnrer | Dor 5io
EAR uorettst peo at oinoe Wennefer
for SUBS Rige peo 5iafp at oeres
21getunft.
Or. 5bierrbs Bog bill ON sanffs
for. Sio bore al faa | Danifb 2utb.
Publ. 5oufe. Blair. Rebr.