davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
aaholnr.hIn Aunrda hi rnn,hrIhnn

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Aug 2S The school
board yesterday awarded the scholarship
OF Dorchester county In the Western
Maryland College to Miss Eva Bailey. Of
East Newmarket The scholarship
entities the holder to board and tuition
free, but she must enter into a bond Of
$500 to teach school two years after
graduation. The art scholarship In the
Maryland Institute WAS Earded Miss
W J. Hsllowell, Of Cambridge. William
Martin, Of Church Greek, twas appointed
TO the vacancy in Maryland Agricultural
College
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
81. I.onls T1nress NNrncI.nd.

KINGSTON, n. v, Aug. 2s.-The break
ing OF an axle on the tender Of a locomo-
tive, caused a wreck on the West Shore
railfoad. Tho train was q New York,
Chicago and -. Louis express. Two bag
gage cars were wrecked ana the south
bound track was torn up for several rods.
The engineer and iiroman stood at their
posts and were uninjurod.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
IneIdsnts sf the par.

Joseph Pricksett and family and Mrs
William Orr left for Philadelphia this
morning to attend the funeral OF Mrs
Pricksett's mother.
Best Sl.25 mems shoes in the city. McGrory's
Pitcher Victor Clark, OF the Dover
Baseball Club, passed through this city
on the z % train last evening from
Atlantic City. He will get In shape to
day to face the Q. A. O. sluggers to-
morrow.
William Louth, accompanied by a
party Of friends, went to Wilmington
last night to spar "Bnly" Anderson. of
New York, at ITO pounds, six rounds fer
decision, at the Liberty Fire Compa ny.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
rore.t Elre. rntlncnI.hea.

EGG HARBoR, n j., Aug. 2S-Tho
heavy rains, aided by the unitod.enorts of
the farmers and townsmcn. eXtinguishod
the great forest FIRE that has been burning
south of this place. Six square miles of
pine forest and cranberry bogs were burn
ed over in the course Of the fire. The loss
is hard to estimate
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
Endlng His lie ny stnrvatIop.

WEsr CHESTER. Aug. 2s Edward
Lungren. who made a desperate effort
few days ago at his home In this place
to destroy his life by drinking boiling
water, Is now at the County Home
Hospital. Since being taken there he
has persistently refused to eat anything,
aud is determined 10 end his life by
starvation
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
An Insane Mother.

NASHUA, \. H., Aug. 2S.-Mrs. +. r.
Beard of Andover Mass, who attempted
to murder her daughter at Old Orchard
Beach, formerly lived on Canal street, this
city. Between 10 and 10 years ago, in q
fit of insanity. she started "a fire IN which
two OF hor children wore burned To doath.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
Badly Hurt Dy a olrouIar Saw.

Frank Dow, employed In the works Of
s, G. simmons q Bro, as a sawyer, WAS
badly injur d this afternoon while at work
His hand came in contact with a circular
SAW and was badly lacerated DR.. Pyle
dressed the INJURIES
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
ro nnlId . New aunhont.

PERTH AMBOy,'N j.. Aug. 2S-Tho
first steel vessel 70 be built here will short
~ be under way. IL will be a gunboat
for which the government of Colombia
has contracted with the Ramsays The
boai is intended for use on shallow rivers
and viii be OF little depth
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
To Improve wnmInrton Harbor.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Colonel
Haines, Major Raymond and Major Davis
were yesterday designated bv the sscre
tary Of war As a board to devise and re
port upon plan for the improvement Of
the Wilmington Delaware hartor.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
WORCESTER HAS REVoLTED.
And Anti-Gorman Democrats Name a Full
Comfy Ticket.

touhNr Ticket
Snow HILL. Md, Aug. 2S Worcester
county has now four full tickets ia the
field. A convention was held in the
court house yesterday afternoon for the
purpose Of nominating an independent
Democratic ticket in opposition TO the
regular ticket which was put la the Geld
several weeks ago. A preliminary caucus
was held. Dr.. | T. Constain. chairman
OF the county committee, called the
convention TO order, and Zadock P d.
Henry. OF Berlin, was made chairman.
with Eugene d. Engle, OF Pocomoke
City, secretary.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28

Goidey Commercial College Onico Opep.
Beginning Tuesday, August 27th, daily.
Day Sessions resumed September Pad.
Night Sessions begin September 30th.
Send for the free catalogue.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
ChIcaro ulosInr prIcea.

Wheat sept. 5q5s; Dec. e24; May Co.'S;
Corn, Sept, S52s; May, ceh0's; Oats. sept.,
le5s bid; May. - '6' Dec, l95s; Pork. Sept,
4ilf; Jan, 0.!ila; Lard, sept. hS1l6Nif0 ;
Jan, 3 80 asked, nibs, Sept 5.6ji Jan, 5.Ol5f.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
'Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Ready to Organize

At meeting Of charter members OF
the new council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, held At
the residence Of Thomas p. Morgan.
officers were elected and arrangements
we're made for the installation and first
meating to be held on Saturday evening
In the Red Mems Hall. John d. Hess.
who was a member Of a Baltimore
council. was elected past counsellor;
Thomas P. Morgan, counsellor; Caleb
Cannon, vice counsellor. The other
officers will be announced later.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
Cotton-Nsw York CloaInr Pricea.

August, 76o bid. 7si asked; Septeuher. 7.sO
bid. 81 asefd; October SO bid, so asked,
November, 7.52 bid. z 90 ssked.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
NEW PRINCIPAL IS IN,
AL Ready for Reopening OF
Schools Next Week.
TWO HARD GAMES OF BALL

Local Players to Contest with Dover on
Thursday and Smyrna on Saturday om-
GERS Of the New order of Mechanics.
other Events About Town.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. Professor
George w. Andrews, late Of Dickinson
College, now principal OF the New Castle
public schools. Is here and preparing TO
take charge Of the free educational wheel
Of the city. The professor arrived at
3.05 yesterday afternoon and registered
at the Gilpin House. he will be all ready
to reopen the schools for another years
work next Tuesday Monday being the
legal holiday OF Labor Day" There
will be nearly 500 scholars enrolled in the
eleven rooms, which will be under the
new superintendent care
At the regular meeting Of the Board
Of Education last night, President Ferris
In the chair, Professor Andrews was in
troduced He addressed the board briefly.
asking that, as both would work for one
good-the cause of education In New
Castle with the best facilities at hand
that the board would remember to CO.
operate with him and facilitate the work
as much as In their power, as a body and
individually.
The board ordered the Committee on
Text Books to begin the year by procur-
ing all the needed books al most advan-
tageous prices. The Finance Committee
reported a nest egg Of $500 In bank for
the new year.
James H. Matthews appeared before
the board and stated that his son had
good averages In all studies but had failed
to pass the examination successfully.
This was undoubtedly due to nervousness
at examination. He asked that the lad
be promoted Action was deferred to
allow the new principal to look into the
matter.
After the secretary had been Instructed
to draw orders for salaries OF janitors and
clerk the board adjourned.
II Is War to the Knife Thia week.
Now that everything is arranged for
this week. the local base ball management
realizes that 1t has a struggle for Life"
before Il this week which only gilt edge
ball playing can stem The Columbia A.
Q. team will play Dover In Wilmington
tomorrow In the state champlonship
series and Smyrna at Battery Park next
Saturday. Both these teams are COM
posed largely Of professional players and
It is difficult to conceive which game will
be the hardest. One thing Is positive
that the O. A. O. team will have TO
play In all its old time form TO accom-.
plish anything, but II 1t does, two victo.
ries are assured.
The Rockford management In VIII
mington still inslsts upon monopolizlnQ
the gate receipts at the next game with
the New Castle club In Wilmington and
until the 'powers that be" there reason
sensibly and equitably there will be no
game with Rockford
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
A Yellowstone Park TrIp

Will do more TO overcome that feeling Of
lassitude or lsziness, whichever you pre-
fer to call iJ. than all the medicine in the
apothecary's shop. Get ont Of the harness
for while, take a lay of and go to the
Park and become renewed in body and
mind. See the Gevsers plsy-hear the
Paint Pots pop-the Catarscts roar
climb about the Canvon Walls-catch
trout in Yellowstone LAke--tske on q
new life. Send Charles S Fee, general
passenger agent Northern Pacific railroad,
six cents for the new and illustrated
tourist book
Evening journal., 1895-08-28
Pure Blood

Is the great requisite for good health, be-
cause the blood is the vital fnid which
Evening journal., 1895-08-28

carries nourisb-
ment and support
to all the organs
OF the body.
Make your blood
pure now by the
use Of the great
blood purifier,
Hoods sarsapa-
rilla. Prof. Edwin
f. Norton, pro-
fessor of French
and German at
Olivet College,
have aiWavg found
Evening journal., 1895-08-28

Omce Seventh and King. Phone 5A5.
B. 7. Sergeant dealer In coal and wood
esss-A large load Of wood for $3.50
fEf-Lsrga Das coal for family use.
Evening journal., 1895-08-28

Local Players to Contest with Dover on
Thursday and Smyrna on saturday-om-
GERS Of the New order Of Mechanics.
other Events About Town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25
North Lancaster .

There il nothing more conducive
for making 4 man Of young fellow
inst beginning to feel the down ON his
upper lin than little defeat now an,l
then swo Of our youag men realized
the fact as they never did before
Two Sundays ago they went with love
lightened heels u Rogers Hollow only
to find CAS- ia the the words Of the old
~ongl they had gone with a hand
somer man, On arriving At the Dyer
School Heuse where serN ices were held
the fact was more than confirmed
Small Grain il I'LL in and waiting
for rain
Our school is progressing under the
care al Miss Lille Baxter.
Robert Walker If Iowa visited with
friends and relatives here last week
Wolf Brothers have erected a saw
mill on A. X Walkers farm and are
saving at reasonable rates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25
MRS. MADEIRA INSANE

We find the following dispatch in
the Chicago Inter Ocean. Mrs. MADEIRA,
nee Addie Laughton, was formerly a
resident Of this city. She moved from
here to Milwaukee and from there to
Chicago Her husband. T. W Mad
era. was formerly travelling agent Of
G. r. Is and r. Railroad, but having
resigned, he accepted a like position
with the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy railroad, with headquarters at
san Francisco. The many friends Of
Mrs. MADEIRA IN this city hope for her
speedy recovery:
Jacksonville. Fla, April 12,-Mrs
L. w MADEIRA. the wife Of the agent
of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy
railroad at San Francisco, became yio-
lently insane at terminal station in
this city Thursday She imagined
Spaniards were trying to steal her
children. She had been spending the
winter at Leesburg and was on her
way home in California. She was
taken in,charge by the chief OF police,
and will be accorded the best OF treat
ment until friends arrive She be-
came very violent at times. Her
daughter il confident that the trouble
i only temporary. and that her moth
Ell will soon recover. Witness
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25
Around Us.
NOTES FROM OTHER TOWNS.
what our N.ighbors Are Doing Letters
from Our Regular Correspondents.
Glen Haven !.

Received too late for publication last
week
Our post Office changed hands sun
lay and hereafter Jas. Mlin will hand
cut the HERALD to its subscribers in
this neck Of the woods
Consumption has claimed another
victim in our village in tire person Of
Mrs. John Holtz, who died last Friday
evening and was buried Monday from
the Catholic church; Rev. Father
Rossman performed the burial ser
vice She leaves a husband and three
small children to mourn her loss.
We pass from this sad scene to re-
cord the arrival OF a little stranger in
the family Of Peter Bernhardt The
mother and child are doing nicely.
Miss Mcdaniel OF Rock Island, III.
is visiting her brother, DIR. Mcdaniel
here.
Farmers in the neighborhood Of
North Andoyer are making daily
drafts on our bank (samd bank to
build 1.-The Metropolis. "
Frank Kidd has taken the agency
for the Milwaukee Harvester Co. and
has set up his sample machines.
Theo. Young has been doing a
large business in seeds this spring.
One day last week the X. X. Go. un-
loaded over 5. 900 pounds of seeds for
him from the John Salzer Seed Co. Of
Lacrosse His nursery stock is also
bpoiunino 10 come in
Jacob S,hank an old time resident
has returned and rented the PrideauN
farm ON the hill above town and will
start a chicken ranch.
The G, b. Il n. Ry is improving its
road bed this season, and section fore
man Chas Beckett has a crew of sew
en- to ten men 1T work setting ties.
Story 4 Dunlap contemplate ereet-
ing a planning mill here this sunni en-.
We have heard several persons ask
what has happened to Merit Strong
Of late. We asked him ourself and
his answer was something about Job
swearing. As we are not familiar
with the Old Testament we don't just
know what he meant but at any rate
there Is a queer limp Ia his gait
Jas. Tate received half car of po-
tatoes yesterday ami hy the way they
are going out Of town, one would
think that potatoes mere scarce
among the farmers. II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25
N ormal Notes.

Very little has been heard from the
state Normal during the last two
weeks, ewing perhaps to vacation and
the scarcity Of news; nevertheless
school has opened with larger at
tendance than is usual for the spring
term Nearly MI the seats are oeeu-
pied and more students entering each
day
The Athletic association gave an
entertainment last Friday evening in
the City Hall 4 fair audience was
present and the entertainments enjoy
ed rs all
Pres. VIM Il Harper II Chicago
University has been engaged to de,
liver the commencement Address IN
June With such an educator as
Pres Harper q give tile address W.
will give commencement equal Ia
the ones given III the State Uniter~
sites
Owing % Illness Miss Alice Hooper
has not vet returned q school
Last Thursday the Phil. society
held their election aud elected the
following officers for The spring term.
Pres. X r. Hatch; Vice Pres. Milton
Orchard; See'y Shane Morgan; Treas ;
Chas Cook; sd. al Counselors. II. L.
Van Dusen aud NJ Block.
Miss Grace TIT has returned to
school to finish with the class OF %.
On Monday morning, Prof Fennor
gave an address IL the school on the
subject Of Arbitration " war.
Mr.. Whiteloo returned il school
after being confined for some rime
with a sore eve.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25
We're an Growing ola.

Ole Well. the heavens are old: the earth
IL. too
Old wine Is hest-vipe strawberries mosr swee.
Much have We lost Iaore gained, but yet Il !
true
We tread hfe's path with most uncertain feet.
We move along but scatter as we pace.
Soft graees, tender hopes, on every hand
AT last. with grsy-Stfeaked hair and pan3s
face ft'@sAS
We step across the boundary Of the land.
Well, Uncle Sans boys swin keep in the
swim" S
As long as they can aud IS long a. stis hest
When they lose their grip and their ewes
grow dim
They n make their best bow sud lie down 10
rest.
Now, a. the years roll round-dsty or more.
And 1.-THE boys" approach the sunset Of life
May we make our camp on the golden
shore"
And take our dinner with Dick and his wife
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25
Highest all in Leavening Power-Latest u Govt Report
Re-! kFsklRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ArPRorRIALE TAnETs.

The children Of the late Major and
Mrs. j H. R0untree have just
erected in the NJ f. church of this
city two very appropriate tablets 10
their memory They are Of polished
copper 20x40 inches, and are placed
one on each side Of the altar The one
for the father Is Inscribed as follows:
IL LOVING MEMORY or MY FATHER
JOHN HAWKINS KoUNTREE
1895 1890
THE FOUNDER or PLArrEvILLE
AND OF THE FIRST aiETHoDIsr
EPISCOPAL cHt.RcH HERE
when HE LOVED AND Loyalty
SERVED FOR SIXTY WARS
THIS TABLET Is ERECTED BY HIS
DAUGHTER, ELLEN RoUNTREE JEwE Eft.
The one for the mother is inscribed
as follows;
TO THE GLORY or GOD
AND IN LOVING MEMORY OF
LYDIA sotTHwoRTH RoUNTREE
1918 1881
ETERNAL REST GRANT UNTO
HER, OH LORD
AND LET Light PERPETUAL
SHINE UPON HER.
ERECTED BY HER CHILDREN,
Witness
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25
HEART DISEASE 80 YEARS !!
Short Breath. PaIpitation.

Mr.. G. W. McKinsey, postmaster of
Kokomo, Ind, and brave ex-soldier,
says: II hid been severely troubled
with heart disease ever since leaving
the army at the close of the late war.
/ was troubled with palpitation and
shortness of breath. / could not
sleep on my left side and had pain
around my heart I became so i'll
that I was much alarmed, and for
tunately my attention was called To
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25
Planning for the Wedding.
F. b. Goth 1915.

F'b. Goth, Is45.
Richard Porter sst a ease in chsir-
Very close the chair of his Jane WIS nlaced.
20 near they shoulder 70 shoulder Sat there.
AND X ehard's arm,it enereled James waist,
Jane iistered while he told her his love
Ard she wonid have gladly listened till dawn
hut the voice cf her ma called from above:
say there JENNIE, has Dick Porter gone? n
All. then rose blush 70 Jenuie's fair brow
As be yelled TO her ma mp the stair;
Hell go very soon. dear ma. bur inst now
We're discussing an important affair
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25
The Golden Wedding

FHll fifty long wears these two have been one
Ard 'oday, as Of old. their virtues shine
As fair as tue moon and bright as he sun;
0f the bloom Of q morning.glory vine.
Marriage failures Not much MaryAnn. 4
* Clarence, LHnetta ana JOHNNY Han
a * avv m mher Of Dick P7rter's clan.
Aud each one viii answer NO, not at an
We'll, the Grand Army Boys are past Their
prime,
Bnt such Is the lot Of ns ali here below.
All must say Good bye 10 Father Time.
Since Eve helped 's0ld lick steal apples -you
know.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25

We take pleasure in recommends
ing Chamberlain Cough Remedy i,
caused il i praised by all who try IT..
says J. w. Cox 4 Son. druggists.
Marshiield, Oregon. No one afflicted
with q throat or lung trouble can use
this remedy without praising ii. 1t
always gives prompt relief. Il Il
especially valuable for colds as il re-
lieyes the lungs makes breathing
easier and ails eNpeetoration. A
cold viii never result ii pneumonia
when this remedy Is taken and reas-
enable care exercised. Tor sale bv
p I. Bennett, Druggist
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25
The Wedding
Feb 2eth, 1915

Vow, Richard and Jane, stand up side by side
0hlivioas 10 all the cares OF life.
For better or for worse. each one have cried.
Now Jane has husba nd-Richard wife.
Tins. the church worked miracles. ain r,gl I
As miracles were wrought in days OF we're
For the marriage rite hiss restored the SIGHT
Of two who were totally blind before
Well, dav after dav, and year after vesr.
This conple have trod the pathway ~ life
II ItehardAs In sorrow James nigh to cheer
And Richard 10 share his JOY with his wife.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25
card

We desire 70 thank the friends and
neighhoFs Who 50 kindly assisted us
during the sickness and death Of our
beloved wife aud mother.
NJ. EDWARDS AND FAMILY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25

Received too late for publication last
week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25

The old settlers of West Grant will
enIoy the following from the pen Of
w W. Fitch. Those who knew him
well. especially the old soldiers. re-
member hisquaint humor that dubbed
over at the slightest proyocation.
Last February his neighbors. a Mr.
and Mrs Porter, celebrated their gold
EN- wedding at which time among 9th
er things an easy chair each and thirty
dollars ingold were given them andBill
Fitch made the presentation a. follows:
Ny Dear Comrade Thirty wears
ago from 1861 to 1866, when our Sis
tiers south of Mason and DiAon's liae
gave us to understand that they
would not eat pop corn out Of the
same dish with us any more-vou
and |. and all these comrades left orr
wives, our sweet-hearts, and our
northern homes. dressed in our best
suit Of army blue ornamented with
brass buttons and journeyed to the
South land to endeayor to persuade
these fractions damsels to manifest
more fraternal spirit. When we
reached the homes of these poutinp
girls and introduced ourselves as their
brothers from Wisconsin, Minnesota
and other northern states these sis
ters proved very deficient i'm hospital
ity and politeness. They did not in
vite us to their parlors or drawing
rooms and seat us in easy chairs
while they RECALLED us on wine and
biscuit, and we were thankful if we
| GnlIId III o,.lN
for dinner, while we sat down on a
stone wall or rail fence and ate our
frugal meal bugs and all. and
dreamed of our northern homes and
OF our wives and loved ones who were
left to milk the cows and feed the
calves in our absence. Well the hard
ship OF army life, insufficient food.
and sleeping on the wet. muddy
ground, has left its mark upon us ali:
and as our cares increase and our
years multiply. we need more rest
and better Accommodations than ..hard-
tack and rail fence: and all com
rades who have endured the storms
Of life long enough to celebrate their
| tlftleth anniversary of married life
and all comrades wives who took
care 81 the home in the absence of
their "worser half are entitled to
easy chairs during the remainder of
their lives. Your friends and COM
rades, therefore, have instructed me
to present to each Of You. as a SLIGHT
token OF their kindly feeling towards
You, one of these easy chairs and hat
you may find them exceedingly com
Portable for many years to come. il
the sincere wish of us all, and lest YOU
should spend your time saving wood
or doing house work when YOU ought
to be occupying these chairs. your
friends present you with this gold
coin to enable Won to pay Younger
and more vigorous hands to labor for
| YOU
The Judge also read the following
g the worthy couple, their family and
6. 4. r. comrades:
Planning for the Wedding.
F, b. Goth /, Is45
/ Richard Porter sst ease in = cbsir
Very close the chair of his Jane IS placed.
/ 90 near they secutder q shoulder Saf there
Ana ehard's arm,it eneireled James waist
Jane listered while he told her his love.
! Ard she wonid have gladly listened till dawn
But the voice cf her ma called from ahoya.
~ say there JENNIE, has Dick Porter gone q,
Alb. then rose blush 10 Jenrie's fair brow
As ne yelled TO her ma mp the stair;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-25
Private Diseases of Men

If want Sale Bills. Horse
Bills, or any kind of Bill Worlx
leave your order at the HER
AID office. A
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-02
Chinese Pawnbrokers.

Among the Canton houses there are
occasional exceptions to the general one
storied or low constructions. Some of
these are built like square towers four
or five stories high, with no outside
windows save at considerable distance
above the ground and no outside pro
jections by which thieves might climb
up These establishments are called
pawnshops, but they appeared to nc
more to resemble our banks where we
place deeds and other valuables for safe
ty. 1 understand it is usual among the
Chinese to deposit their possessions of
value, when not in use, i'll these estah.
Eshments The people also store there
during summer their winter clothing,
and loans may be obtained against the
goods stored. To have dealings with a
pawnshop is in no way considered de-
rogatory to a Chinese gentleman's dig
nity.-Florence O'Driscoll, NJ. p, in
Century