davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-15
AIR NAVIGATION NO DREAM.
Peary Believes II VIII BE the Mean
of Finding the Pole

Holland. in The Philadelphia Press.
Commander Perry Is at this time
much occupied with the preparation for
his venture to the arctic regions, APP
parently being at ease respecting the
funds which will be needed for the
equipment and expenses of that expe-
dition. He has been so busily occu-
pied this winter that he has accepted
few of the many invitations received ny
him to deliver lectures
Commander Peary was much inter
ested in an article prepared by Profess
sor Simon Newcomb. which appeared
in the current number OF periodical
containing Professor Newcomb's view,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-15
Anti Railroad Liquidation should be
Dropped.

Baltimore Sun.
At this particular time the railroads
are undergoing an ordeal of no ordin-
airy nature. and Congress and the Leg
IsIatures of all the States. instead of
pulling down, should help them
through the crisis. or, at least. leave
them free to recover. Every blow
struck at a railroad at this time Is
a blow at some worlingman's family
and may deprive many Of them of their
daily bread. II the Legislature passes
laws to cut down the revenues OF the
railroads. the railroad cannot buy new
raiis and the rail mills discharge their
man and shut down. When the rail
mill shuts down II does not need coal
and some coal miner is discharged; the
railroad does not have coal to haul
traInmen are discharged; II does not
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-15

When King Edward attended the me-
mortal mass in London for the late
King Charles of Portugal. II was the
first time in go years that an Eng
lish sovereign had been present AZ
Catholic mass in his own territory.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-15
IN MARY'S REIGN.
Nv R0Ronaaa nrNx.

The characters of the story are:
Duke OF Wessex. hero OF the story,
Foremost peer of England. Brave. chfv-
alrous. honorable. handsome. a man
who mas had many hlrtations; but pro
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-15
Book Notice
FoR JAcINTA


BY Harold BIndloss--Aufhor OF aAlton
of semaco,v "The Dust OF Conflict"
"Winston of the Prairie"
etc.
In hostile, pestiiential West Africa,
against terrific odds, two men attempt
TO raise a sunken steamer for q valu-
able but elusive cargo. One of the
men Is q plucky and forcefu1 American,
the other an Englishmen of artistic
tastes. Each is Influenced by q woman.
but each in quite a different way from
the other,
Mr.. Bindloss has created in this
a romance of mystery and power. Hav-
Ing himself grappled with nature in
the scenes OF the story. he has rare
material and knows how to use 1t. In
his vivid preservation of bull-hght,
in his description of q landing In the
surf. and in his picturing OF situations
in which mems nerves are tempered
to steeiy quality. one finds a new
thrill and freshness.
with frontispiece In color by q. w.
Hood. Frederick A. Stokes Company,
Publishers, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-15
TRAvERs.
BY sarah Dean.
A Vivid Stirring Novel of the San Fran
cisco Earthuuake and Fire,

Not only the works of mems hands,
but their conventional characters are
Deans hero becomes a thief, and the
thief becomes hero. Through the ac-
ton OF the story has almost the rap
idity of the stage and the events are
unusual and dramatic. yet the stamp
Of reality ~ on II. And well II may
be. for the author herself passed
has breathed into her narrative the spir-
IL of actual experience. illustrated in
color by w Herbert Dunton. Published
by Frederick A Stokes Company, New
York.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-15

tao your measure and send IL 70 you On strict Guar
snsee OF satisfaction or money refunded ana have
put ny price 80 low that anybody, rich Or pocE eaA
buy C. Remember, make e 70 your oEder-eenq =
to youyou wear itand II II doesnt satsHy soas yoN
send IL baok to me and viii refund your moqeze
The banks or any responsible citizen IN MaEsnah NA
tell you that IL the way do busness-always easQs
Iuteiy on the square and have sold 70 tnoasanes p
people this way for the past ave years. RememsHT.
1--WE Won strAlnht buainsss dsai EEea
6. {. BR00ks. sais Brooks Bids., MasshaI. Nlaa.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-15
Don't W. ear
A Truss

Brooks Appliance Is =
new scientific discovery
with automatic cir cnsh-
ions that draws the broken
parts together and binds
them IS you would . bro
ken limb. It absolutely
holds nFmly and comfort.
ably and never aiips;
always light and cool and
Conforms 10 every move
Tnent Of the BODY withcut
ahafna or hurtine. Imaka
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
TO PROTECT r. HUDNUT.
Stepson, 4rrested for Carrying Pas-
tOI, GiCes That Reason.
ERICK H. SCHROEDER.

Eugene \. Beals, stock broker living at the
Hotel Astor was arrested lat 4Sd street and Sixth
avenue early yesterday morning by Policeman
Hoare, of the West 47th street station. the
charge of carrying a concealed weapon and intoxi-
cation. In the West Side court Magistrate Wahle
held Beals $500 bail for trial the first charge
and dismissed the CONF plant of intoxication
BeaIs is the stepson of Richard Hudnut, the
wealthy druggist nephew of the late Eugene
Kelly the banker, and a cousin of Mrs. Frank }.
Gould who is suing her husband for divorce
Beals told Magistrate Wahle that he was about
start for Saratoga to rejon his stepfather When
he was arrested for carrying the revolver.
II have never carried pistol" he said to the
magistrate except for protection l have good
reason to believe that my stepfather and my
once to protect him. He Is going into the wilder
ness of the Adirondacks, and he is likely to be
assassnsted just Dexter was
Mr.. Dexter wealthy man. who was shot
down in his preserves in the Adirondack region
some years ago result of the enmity of the
woodsmen to the wealthy owners in the region
Beals told the magistrate that his mother was
still in the city and that she would give bond
for his appearance in Special Sessions Court.
"A six shooter will do you little good in the Adj
rondacks." the magistrate remarked. What you
need is a rife and shotgun.
Policeman Hoare said that persons in Sixth
avenue restaurant had complained 10 him that
they had seen Beals load his revolver in the res
taurant and that as he had been drinking freely,
they feared he might do some one an injury
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
BOATS CR4SH At SEA.
Steamer Here 5cith Part Of I'm
knO5cn .SchOOner's Bozcspyft.

The Italian steamer san Giovanni shortly after
dark Tuesday. while heading for port. about
seventy miles east Of Sandy Hook. rammed in
the starboard quarter by a four-nasted schooner
that left part Of lis bowsprit sticking through
the steamers rail-
There was sound of crashing timber the
schooner struck and some two hundred Italian
steerage passengers startled. But before they
could become pancstricken the fourrnaster backed
of into the darkness
Antonio Marengo. the chief officer Of the San
Giovanni. the bridge. but did not see
the schooner coming. AS IL had just turned dark
he said. he thought the schooner had not set her
sailing lights. The steamer ablaze with lights
and could easily have been seen by the sailing
vessel Marengo stopped the engines and shouted
through the mega phone TO the schooner, asking
II they needed help. They replied that they were
in no danger asked for the name of the steamer
ana shouted that the schooner's name was the
Frederick - Marengo could not make out the
second name Fhe San Giovanni docked yesterday.
Her dslasse was Sigh.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
ZOTTI HE4RING ENDED.
No Defence Put In and Decision
Reserued Until august II.

The hearing Of the charge OF grand larceny
against Frank Zotti the Croatian banker and
steamship agent. was finished yesterday. but Mag
lstrate Corrigan viii decide the case until Au-
gust l. counsel having until August 10 submit
briefs Ex-Judge Whitman. counsel for Zotti, put
in no defence as he said that the prosecution had
failed TO establish its Assistant District At
torney Appleton said that IL Zotti was released he
would take the case 10 the grand jury right away
At the previous hearings Zotti had said that
there was d conspiracy TO wreck his business, and
Yesterday Postal Inspector kinkade said that Zotu
had told him that J. p. Morgan was the man re-
sponsible for the wrecking Of his steamship Brook
lyn plying between this city and Mediterranean
ports The Brooklyn went ashore OF the
Azores about years ago Zotti has also said
that three Pittsburg men had conspired against
him. Rfnkade said that he had ten complaints a
DAY FOR while from some of Zotti's customers.
He said he showed list Of the complaints 10
Zottf and that the banker promised 10 pay all the
cornplainants. The compainants later told the in
spector that when they went tc Zotti they
were put out Of the hank.
John Besey. general manager for Zott. testified
about the manner in which business trans
acted. and said that January he had told the
banker there not enough money to cover
the foreign orders.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
CAUSE OF DAvILA'S ACT A MYSTERY
Varying Reports of Reason for Cancelllng
Exeuuaturs of Consuls.

Washington July 2e.-President Davila's act can
ceiling the exequaturs OF the foreign consuls at
Ceiba Honduras is still mystery to State De-
partment officials and Central American diplomats
Minister Corea, of Nicaragua, has asked his gov
ernment for information the subject, and Am
bassador Creel, of Mexico talked with Acting sec
retary Bacon to-day about the matter
One assertion which has come to the department
tbro,sb Minister Ugarte Of Honduras, is that the
consnls recommended the surrender of Ceiba TO
the revolutionists while report from Consul LII
nard dated half month back indicates that the
demands of the revolutionists for surrender came
to the hands of the foreign consuls ana py thein
1,ara turned over 10 the commander OF the city
i+bout comment Mr. Bacon said that so far as
ororts had been received the American consul had
,,a+ =; anv wav exceeded his rights or authority
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

lawn is used however, and the borders joined
beneath one of the tucks at the back give the
requisite effect
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is 3as yards of bordered material q yards
of plain material "a. 3Ns yards q 2 yards A
inches wide.
The pattern 606. is cut in sizes for 20. a. Sc. IS
or 40 inch bust measure and will be mailed to
am address on receipt OF 10 cents.
Please give number OF pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New York
Tribune II in a hurry for pattern send extra
2-cent stamp and we will mall by letter postage in
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

exaggeration to say that IT Is fairyhke some
combination drawers and corset covers-made al
most co,npeteIy of the finest lace with only few
small segments OF thin muslin introduced here
and there come under this description
suit that is really attractive. though it sounds
bizarre has skirt of ecru linen, and coat OF duil
red, faced with ecru.
The pepum appears and then. jumper
suit marked sl4 75 has a skirt of black and white
checked stuff, and over 1t a long peplum of white
The jumper shows alternate folds of checked linen
and white 1t is worn over guimpe of lace.
Handsome white circular skirts. made of rough
wool goods with large pearl buttons down the
front selling at IS 20. The same skirts are OF
fered linen for s. 75
Not only collars but detachable cuffs, made
now of the hair striped cottons and worn with
white waists
Women who shop for their husbands will find
very nice lightweight pajamas in white and In
various coors with fastenings of silk cord. 81 75.
An elaborate lace collar and bow of delicate lace
with fine embroidery of pink silk at the edges. is
$3.50 At the same price comes a high collar of
white linen, with tie of exceedingly coarse knitted
lace.
In a window display of rather expensive parasols.
yesterday was with gilded basket, overflow
ing with flowers. embroidered on each section. 1t
had very eighteenth century look.
Beautiful triies are some of the fans shown.
One is of flet lace with tiny hand painted scene
in the centre-a gallant and his mistress standing
in the midst of flowers. AT so comes small fan
with mother pearl sticks and painted top
AS a harmony in browns one shop window yes
terday great success. Yet 1t consisted SIM
ply of gloves and stockings. There were long silk
gloves ranging in tints from the palest cream
through all the nuances of tan. I'D to the dark
brown, These were 81 Is pair. There we're silk
Isle hose in all these shades at 80 cents pair, and
hose of pure silk al ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

,r, ,bo want startling effects in clothes
700. have no trouble in procuring them one SUIT
that made the observer pause was dlsPiaseu III
osd street shop last week 1t was OF thi ~ W.
Troo, with a smart little jacket ana ped'eu
shirt But the cuffs pocket lapels the collar. lie
,d a strp down the jacket front were OF oeao
NECK Inst black and white-but how emphatic
There was also evening coat that was Just d
triee bizarre II was made Of silk of beautiiul
c,,o1+v hut over the ecru surface were scattered
,,r,,,oth bo,,ouets of red RISES and green leaves
The large buttons had similar bouquets worked IN
silk hat Of the fowered silk. trimmed WIN
mink velvet topped off this wonderful creation
white felt outing hats are selling at 81 The
trir, s slightly tilted on side; the other is
tho saucv bow of a scarf that is twisted around
the crown For cool mountain resort or Inc
seaside these hats are just the thing
In clearance sale of Dutch collars very pretty
ones two were sold for 25 cents.
II Is difficult for in mourning TO find
appropriate belts. Some nice ones of black SILK
set with little obong pieces of jet and fastened
with Jet buckles, marked yesterday at 20
cents
# is strange to note the differences in price in
articles which practically the same. the only
pnlikeness being in some detail of fashion Yes
,do,, i, a Broadway window suit of heavy blue
on5 white cotton with sem-ftted jacket and
nlested skirt was displayed at SO 40. In the
same window suit of the same material no bet
ter made but with two or three of the newest
wrinkles" In the cut OF the jacket which were
lacking in the other, marked SIS.
Belts of dull red leather, very wide. with buckles
of the leather set with yellow metal. were 80
cents
Pongee silk is being used for neck bows now,
and has very neat, attractive look some high
white linen collars have the encircng scarf ana
bow Of pongee in dull green. blue or brown. They
80 cents
Some underwear is SO diaphanous THAI 1t is no
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
BLACK HAND NOTE FOR FORT.
Writer Tells N. J. Governor to Put $10,000,-
600 on Bridge or Die

Sea Girt. July % tSpecial)-Governor Fort has
ceived a Black Hand postal card which he says
has frightened him. but that he feels safe while the
soldiers are in camp. 1t mailed at Atlantic
City and without signature of any kind and read
as follows:
Gov Mr Fort, Dear Sir leave 100000 at the
bridge leading from trenton Morrisvile Friday
July g. on paid of death"
The writer sent the missive 10 Trenton evidently
not having noticed that the Executive had not been
in that city for several weeks having conducted all
his state business from the Office here.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse that can be made from bordered ma
teraI is one in great demand just now; for bOr-
dered fabricz are many and beautiful. while they
trim themselves so reducing the labor of making
to the minimum. This is very charming. yet
simple in the extreme. and De utilized not for
the bordered fabrics alone. but for every seasona
ble wasting material. AS Illustrated, bordered
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
SOUGHT HUSBAND SIX YEARS.
New York Woman at Last Finds He Died
Suicide in Akron, Ohio.

Akron. Ohio July 29.-Six years after the death
Of W H Thieling q travelling salesman of New
York. who committed suicide in a hotel mere
May l3 1902 a woman. saying she was his WIFE
appeared and claimed the body to-day According
to her story. knowledge of the death of Thieling
was kept from her the time on account OF
property that belonged to her. She says she has
been endeavoring for six years to learn the facts
of the disappearance Of her husband.
Permission 70 move the body was granted.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
esrenaRp 70 FACE AccusERs TO- DAY.

Hackensack July 2s.-The indictment OF Gus"
Fberbard will be found the testimony of two
witnesses who will appear before the grand Jury
tomorrow in connection with the murder of Mrs
ottne EbArhard. who was shot at New Rochelle
PARK on Saturday night July Il, and robbed of
40 Chief of Police Jacob Dunn. of this place, TO
whom Eberhard is said to have made confession
and Miss Ottilie Eberhard. the accused man
cousin. who was present when her mother was
shot and was herself slightly hurt Will testify.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
voiIEYs FIRED AT ELGIN CAR.

l,,.ou, IIl,. 9e-Volleys OF shots were tired at
- T,in and Belvidere trolley car to-day, contain
a. &C., non-union men, while the car was on lts
ye,, 10 the E,lgin terminal. The bullets came from
field. but the range of the guns was ho' sun"
cent TO cause fatalities The slo's I"l"eu "e"''''
the car and shattered the window glass
rra sbots were not reearned as the men In the
~ -era not armed When the car reached Elsih
fevc stones were thrown, but the police assisted
IL, eating the car into safe place.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
WOMEN In LONG TRIP
BY AUTO FROM CHICAGO.
Girl Finishes Long Journey With
ont Mishap of Any Kind.

Miss Alice Potter OF E1gin. Ill. driving a s5-
horsepower Haynes arrived In this city yestsr
day after remarkable trip from Chicago. IN
twelve days having left the Windy city July II.
What makes the trip noteworthy is thar the
tourney was made without a in the party. In
the car with Miss Potter were Miss EfzaSesh
Hunt Miss Elizabeth Forest and Mrs. Ida Danger
field the last named acting chaperon- They
are all staying the Martha Washington They
intend to stay here week. sightseeing. and will
then return to Chicago over the same route The
last stage OF the Journey here was from Pough-
keepsie which they left on Tuesday, after driv,
from Albany
The young woman has driven the car every bie
OF the way herself. II has been said that she was
relieved at times but this is not
Miss Potter is proud of The trip. as indeed shs
has a right be- Although slender. she is a
picture health. and at once impresses one as
young woman full Of life and with the spirit 70 do
things She was pretty well tanned up and her
arms were sunburned She said she had been
driving with her exposed only for the last
two days the heat became so great that she
had discard her Jacket
We have had a delightful time" said Mss
Potter We have all been in good health. and
nothing has happened to mar our pleasure While
there has considerable rain. we have not been
raned on yet. always being able to reach stop
ping place before It came
I'VE left Chicago judy II. and. until
reached Buffalo. averaged from 100 70 80 miles 4
day. Our longest days run was from Ashtabula.
Ohio to Buffalo. which Is Just 80 miles The
roads from Buffalo TO Albany were bad. and We
weren't able make quite good progress We
found the road often up for state road repair.
and have had to go over bot Of crushed stone
before II had been rolled. [ had fears for the
tires. but there hasn't been puncture so far I
can certainly find fault With tires.
MY father didn't want me To take the trip at
first. but the Haynes people became interested n
my project and said that they would pay for any
repairs to the that might be~necessary So far
there has been none necessary
I'VE rather curiosity all the way along.
This side Of Rochester met a farmer who
seemed be paying a great deal OF attention
US when his horse took fright and away,
throwing him out and smashing things pretty well
TO pieces I almost scared to death thinking
that he had been killed ! waited hong enough
see him get up all right. and then. tell you I
fled"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

how 10 modify milk what sort OF food to eat
themselves She gives them free medicine. milk
tickets and ice tickets and food II there Is none
The demands upon the have gone beyond all
hounds this sea son. and Of the heavy drains
upon 1t the mission must close carrier IMAM uS"a'
this summer.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
WHERE FLOWERS ARE NEEDED.

The BROOKLYN. Hoboken. Jersey City and Newark
branches of the National Plant, Fruit ana flo"e'
curd need contributions Of flowers from 'he cou,
try branches. well as the New oFh II!
80 80 -, oddrasses of their officers can be had
=, +he National Plant Fruit and Flower Guild al
NJ N EYfth avenue New York city.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
THE SENECA WINS AGAIN.
Shozrs Clean Pair of Heels to uimosa
III and the 4lera an Sound.

In a moderate breeze from the eastward. snii'-
ing TO the southwark during the last haif OF 'N
contest Addison c. Hanans slippery Slocp sens
pop Yesterday on Long Island Sound the sseeHD
NJ the series Of races for the Manhasset DA'
Yacht Clubs Challenge Cup She defea'su '
Mnosa III. boat FOR boat. by minutes - ss
and on corrected time by minutes a SECONDS
She defeated the AIera by Is minutes IS SECONDS
corrected time. the Mimosa III deiea'iHs 50
Alena by 8 minutes p seconds
Judging from the easy fashion with whlch '-
Seneca defeated her rivals in both races s"7
almost certain TO win the trophy The race W
terdav was over triangular course lo1s fnlIs ~
long sailed twice over-a total distance oi
nautical miles The first leg. from the star o
Great Captains Island 10 Oak Neck buoy o"
Long Island shore was broad reach the seconu
leg 10 Matinecock buoy, another reach on 80
opposite gybe. and the third leg. from there 70 -
finish windward work the first round out w
the wind shifted TO the southwark II was a re"'"
for this leg. A+,
No prettier start was seen. The three ya11i''
crossed the line almost one. a few SECONDS az
the signal at 1.25 p. At oak Neck ouoJ -
Seneca had lead of minutes % SECONDS or -
Mimosa III. while the Alera was II minutes
seconds in the Mnosa's wake The Seneca gained
30 seconds on the next leg and at the end OF 'n0
hrst round when she passed the home mara Sn'
was the leader by minutes IS seconds Stuyve
SAINT Wainwright al the helm Of his Mimosa iiA'
made the boat do her level best, but 1t was hVN
good enough 10 make her win against such cNp-
per the Seneca
The summary follows;
SECOND SERIES RACE FOR MANHASSS1
YACHT CLUB CHALLENGE CUP. JULY - l~c l
WIND EAST To SOUTH-START. 1;2f-tVeI'9
aOsz MILES. --,... e,--.etsd
round Finish time time
NJ ~ Ms n Ms