davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-25

WANTED-Young men to board; nice, large rooms, with gas, use of bath, etc. Mrs. E. Erswell, 9O9 Quinlan ave, South High lands. 4-22-6t.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-25
FOR RENT

Take your Sunday walk down Eleventh avenue, South.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-25

simple thing to patent? protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth; write John
 Wedderburn & Co.,, Dept. L., Patent At torneys Washington. D. C., for their sl,s0o prize offer and list of LOGO inventions wanted, 2-1f-97-1y
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-25


 In that street and sidewalk improvement is question just now of considerable in- terest to property holders, the following items of cost in inn proving Eleventh Avenue, South, may be of interest Per front foot Stone wall .s... '. ... ,sSl. 25 Asphalt block track. T .... l.O5 Curbing. ............ .45 Grading 800 Sewer r... ...-......... 50 Water and Gas. ......... 3S5 Trees. ............... .O3
 SlO l3
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-25

Lots on this Avenue with these improvements paid for, will be offered for home sites at from 92O to S25 per front foot, on and after April 26.
 4-Z0-6t.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-25

FOR RENT-Four neat four-room houses, with hall, cottages on Seventh avenue. near 18th street, convenient to electric and dummy lines. S9 and $S.5O. Apply Jonas Schwab & Co.,, 1895 1st ave. 4-2-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-25

WANTED--To rent well located and furn- ished S-room house, suited for keeping boarders, with seven good paying board CTS in house. Must retire because of i'll health Bargain to right person. Address Boarding House, care State Herald.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-25
CHEAP COLUMN
WANTED.

 Take your Sunday walk down Eleventh avenue, South.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-25

WANTED-Stenograph and typewriting work by piece or month; also mfmeograph work. Florence Hotel Stenographer .7 WANTED-To lease good block of coal land, four miles of city; coal four feet thick. Address Coal" care State Her aid. 4-23- -3tW-lm.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-25

FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms in South Highland home; one block from electric car and dummy line. Address Box GIT, ,fIty
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-25
SITUATION WANTED.
SALEsAiEN.

SALESMEN. ----------------~-~--~--~ ~--~---~-----~-~-~-~------~ Take your Sunday walk down Eleventh avenue, South.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

selves with any organization which in
itself is not unlawful in its aims and
purposes. In other words, + claim the
right for myself as citizen Of West
Virginia, to discuss politics, religion,
science laPo,fs soseAnizatiioni oe,ltahy other
subject gu a, nay ehSSss hSs t. aisSass, in pub:
g IL sai axsvs tb gfPs !snss 6shSs$s s$ss
tie requirsmendts Of 0fthhiSiis., liz law which in in,
hibits me from treaspasslRg upon the
property and vested rights of other
citizens, fm,ean to say that the bill Of
rights of our Constitution allows me
these privileges and that no court can
impair these Fights, if ! confine myself
to moral suasion and do NOS incite the
people to riotoua conduct or other un-
lawful acts"
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14
gIs!efere b! the Glass:


see my dainty little lass,
Features fair,
Golden hair,
Primping there before The glass.
First her pretty curls she twists
14 her head,
Coral red
Fastens on her chubby wrists.
Plaster black, in patches thin.
Does she place
On her face
Ruins quite her dimpses ch.ns
Nqw she takes the powder put.
Though there's p9f
One small spot
On her fair face that's rough,
Theu'rs not 2getty apy more.
Little lass. ~s
Atthe glass,
Not half SO charming as before.
There;s y lesaon this could teach,
But, my pet,
Igsgret,
Few win hear VI hen ehildrsn preach;
Chicago I4ter OcseE
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

snaakiaa Oh 0Ra Of the, dancers on =
weepaght stasmbaat excussipn the
noaisville Times discourses as follows,
sShs was q lovely girl--a hyacinthine
dream, all cloudy blue. streaksd With
White. pala gray and BLUSH rose. She
was q hummer, = lulu, and when she
struck tho deck and took the bride off
the may dance, the people vhobhought
they knew something laid dewp their
bands, and passed. Above was the
mazarine blue vault of night stabbed
with, big, yellow and with stars or shi-
ming like a free silver convention. The
temperature Of the boat went up to 100
in the shade and eggs we've roasted on
the deck ~
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

A Texas murderer, who was carpen-
ter, watched with keen interest the
erection of the gallows upon which he
was to hang. An hour before the time
set for his execution he said to the jail
or: 81 observed the making of that gal
lows. The steps are not strong aud
really afraid they'll fall down with me
and break my neckl"-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

OF the yield of Cripple Greek. Qolo.
RADIO, in June, amounting to between
81, ClO ,QQo. and &, ,15O,OOOin gold seventy
per cent. came Ho4 nigA, grade. ores;
sent to the isimelters. The rest was IRON,
low grades. An increase in the amount
Of low grade ores worked and conse-
quent increase in the total output may
pc expected fog some time With the
continued reductions il. costs Of work.
ing and increase of milling facilities:
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14
Compensation.
t. Ht

Ihe boulevard was crowded,
And there wasn't anywhere
In all ths long procession
A vision haff as fairi,
Or one That got the praises
The chappies meant by "Abeaut,
As did che little lady
Ihths White duck suit.
In Tia Is ..;is
She knew that shs deserved it,
And her saucy sidelong smile
Was cordial invitation
To eulogize her style.
The other girls confessed it
BY speech or keeping mute
They couldnt hold candle
To the white duck sult.'1
But unto her that waiteth
The fates are ever sweet.
And just little later
They found a vengeance mee.,
All eyes were still upon her,
She wasn't quite SO cute
The sprinkler met the lady
II the white duck suit.
Chicago journal
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14
4 GoHasrs Bun.

Sani sbsxataa spgoekst-wheel.
Mud seoEe the ehain,.
Nind at thirty miles an hpur,
Rnts and rochs aRATAin.
pegs bsseEe, tha- farmers house
Chow your legs for fun,
Nails and glass and mud and sand
That's country run.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

Canadians are talking of new route
to the Klondike 5000 miles long, but
60 per cent of which will be by water.
It is projected by way Of Hudson's'
Bay, Great Slave Lake, ,MacksnEie river
asd. Porcupilas sivers the latter tribu-
stary of the Yukon. Navigation Is open
five months in the year. Several con-
Meeting links of railway are q part OF
the scheme. As it will cost s2A000;e0e
to open the route, it need not be taken
into consideration at present.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

The man who has enemies amounts
to something. He is live man. Heis
a fighter. People do not kick at corpse
A live man can float against current
"a corpse floats down without hin.
drance. Bless your enemies. You should
love them. They make life worth liv-
ing.-West Baden Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

The assessment roll of Cochise coun-
ty foots up $2,4l2,27S.6a Of which ST.:
COZ, 1856 is assessed to railroads, This
suggests the query what would the ter
ritory do for revenue to carry an the
government, II there were no railroads.
Star.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

A Phoenix man has been arrested for
forgery. He forged the name of Phe.
nix editor to check. A man of ordi-
nary intelligence ought to know that
he would be caught in forging the name
of an editor to check, as editors are
not supposed to use checks except on
restaurants for meals.-Journal-Miner.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14
.PURLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
Editorial. Notes,

The Washington Post says if man
wants to get fair idea Of, how busiz
mesa. has fallen off since last year, let
Fhip try to get up an, excursion to Cam
lton. Ohio.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

Owing to a, shortage Of crops in Eu-
rope and an, effort 70 cinch brokers who
have been selling. short, the price of
wheat. has advanced. The republican
papers, claim Hanna and the tariff did
~
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

And now Mr.. Dingley is said to be
extending the glad hand of expectancy
to the presidential ambition. Better
wait and see how your tariff law pans
out, Nelson, before you begin camping
on Mckinley territory.-Los Angeles
Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

An exchange bursts forth in song as
follows "The shirt waist girl, with the
friz-iron curl, and the straw hst wired
and queer, now walks the streets with
smile that's sweet, and her neck-tie
under her ear"
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

/ II all the reported rich, discoveries
Iof gold pan out, the tables are LIKELY
to be turned, and in few years. the
ratio will be 16 Of gold to of silver.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

! Mckinley, during the campaign, said
1our. money was good enough-no one
questioned it. That being the case why
docs he want monetary commission
appointed: to reform our currency? Or
is it the bankers who want the commits
sion-the commissioners to be selected
from among their number?
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

The gold standard and the tariff are
the upper and neither millstones be-
tween which the people are being
ground. American manhood and in
dependence are being crushed out of
them, and if they stand it much longer
the heritage of their children will be
slavery.-Houston Post.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

The premier of Spain, Senior Canovas
del Castillo, was assassinated on the
Sth instant. The murderer declared
that he killed Canovas in accomplish
ment OF Just vengeance, I'd that the
deed is the outcome of a vast anarchist
conspiracy. Estradi Palma, who is at
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

Mr.. Hanna saya that prosperity is due
to the new tariff and the new tariff is
due to McKinley's election. What Nc
Kiniey's election was due to he does
not state, but evidently he THINKS it was
due to Hanna. Hence Hanna and pros
perity are synonymous.-Springfe gfeld
(Mass.) Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

The sweeping injunction of Judge
John Jay jackson vent in force on the
9Th inst, the nine owners having fled
a bond of $5,0G0to coyercosts. By the
injunction the leaders are enjoined
from speaking on the subject of strikes
in and about the Monongah mines
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

Senator Fairbanks is delighted, with
the passage Of the trust tariff tariff bill. So
are Havsmeyer. Of, the sngar trust Carz
negie, Frick, Alger, and all the other
beneflciaries Of that measure of rapine
and spoilation. As to the people whose
pockets are to be picked by these Ii
censed banditti, they will probably
have different aeng to sing.-1ndian-
spolis Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

Looking abroad asss~tae land, seeing
the, national legislature controlled by
the trusts, the state legislature domi-
mated by monopolistic corporations,
the courts impotent against aggregated
wealth, the people despoiled by every
agency, OF Acensed extortion which
shrewd and conscieneelesa. men can
devise. what can be expected, Of tie
masses except discontent?-New York
Journal
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

The republicanism which, Is now in
the ascendency creates, special classes
and selects indiMidnals, and takes away
from the balance of the pepalati0n sc
that it may lavish on those'chosen' and
favored ones. The only remedy for
this vast and rapidly growing evil is
disqualification to the political system
of genuine democratic doctrines
New Orleans Picayanee.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

Spain is reported. as hopelessly bank
rupt. Her total Indebtedness is ST.
z65, 100000 in gold, with an annual in
terest of $7O,O0O,0OO, beside sl9,OoO,ooO
of interest ON account of operations in
Cuba, her income from all sources is
only $15O,00O,OO0. No wonder she is
unable to negotiate another loan,
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14
FHE only IRON


undfid Our has taught
long
furnish them only with goods will bear honest
been dissatisfied else.
RhefA ty us with your regular trade - - 80 e -
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

The price of hagging for cotton and
wool has advanced several points since
the passage of the Dingley bill One
firm has the monopoly in it's manufac-
ture in this country and will take from
sl5OO0O to 100000 from the pockets of
the cotton and wool growers. This is
another evidence of renewed prosper
ity-for manufacturers.
The Union Pacific railroad claims
that it is corporation created by the
United States and is not amena BILE to
the laws of any state ehrough which it
passes. 1t will be remembered the At
lantic & Pacific made the same conten-
ton some years ago in regard to it's
taxes. If the rate of taxation contin-
ues to ascend the. scale, it is not i'm
probable but it may do so again.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14
@te Wtttalp.r MntL

Entered at the postofioe at Winslow, Ariz.
as second class mail matter. '""'~'
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14

II raising tariff duties 50 as to in
crease the, cost Of Lying, without in tbs
smallest degraa increasing wages il to
promote the general welfare and maks
everybody prosperous. and content,
then Il cannot be denied that the ninegz
ley bill is a succsas--ColupbAs lQhioA
Press,
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-14
Breed-Rand Mercantile Co.

FLOUR AND MILL sTuFFs.
GROCERIES.
GRAIN AND NAY.
DRY Goops,
1 AS.os&~.
CLOTHING.
GENTS FURNISHING.
NOTIONS.
soe1s s'est:s amp MP sHoEs.
HATS AND GAPS.
TRUNKS AND vALisEs.
r"-t.
IN ADDITION 10 OIIR
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-31
NEED FOR SLEEP.


Tho Most Important Compensation For
All Effects of Fatigue.
By far the most important compensa-
tion for all effects of fatigue is sleep.
Everybody, even the man mentally most
inert, develops when awake IA mass of
mental effort which he cannot afford
continuously without suffering. We
need, therefore, regularly recurring Pc
riods i'll which the consumption of men,
tai force shall be slower than the con-
tinuous replacement. The lower the de-
gree to which the activity of the brain
sinks the more rapid and more COM
plete the recovery.
The mental vigor of most men is usu-
ally maintained at certain height for
the longest time in the forenoon. Evil
dence of fatigue come on later at this
time of day than in the evening, when
the store of force in our brain has been
already considerably drawn upon by the
whole days work. If no recovery by
sleep is enjoyed Or it is imperfect, the
consequences will invariably make
themselves evident the next day i'll a
depression of mental vigor, as we'll as
in rise in the personal susceptibility
to fatigue. The rapidity with which one
of the persons | experimental upon could
perform his task in addition sank about
third after a nights journey by rail
way with insufficient sleep Another
experimenter could detect the effects of
keeping himself awake at night in a
gradual decrease of vigor lasting through
four days. This observation was all the
more surprising because the subject was
not conscious of the long duration of the
disturbance and was first made aware of
1t incidentally by the results of contin-
ued measurements on the causes of tho
manifestations of fatigue. Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-31
What the Wise Bachelor SAYS.

When Il man goes to bid girl good
night, she always stands around in his
way.
About the time woman quits lying
about her husbands business she begins
to lie about her sons.
Lots of men are lambs in wolves cloth
ing.
Women are probably called angels
because they wear things that rustic
like wings.
1t is all right for there to be lots of
room at the top because by the time
man gets there he is lots fatter.
The man who boasts oftenest that he
has never told a lie probably makes his
wife believe that he has the greatest re-
gard for her mother.
When you hear woman say, ooh,
isn't that SWEET" you will see either II
bulldog with blue ribbon around its
neck, baby with u red face and a
white dress on, or a man i'll silk hat
driving a dogcart. York Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-31
A Superior Stepmother,

The stepmother of General Lew Wal
lace was woman of superior mind
and intellect and possessed many beau
tiful traits which left an impress upon
her gifted stepson, for it is related that
it was she that he kept in mind when
he wrote BenHur," and the beautiful
character of Ben -Hur's mother was none
other than his own mother. In the coun-
tries where the position of woman is
subordinate man is more or less brutal
This is well known fact and can be
traced all through the history of the
world. 1t is then quite safe to predict
that the highest type of manhood will
never be reached except by close associ-
alton with the highest type of woman
hood
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-31
Russian Lace In Favor.

Speaking of lace reminds me that
Russian lace, the linen in cream color,
or with blue or scarlet threads inwov-
en- and the silk lace in the same heavy
designs, are more in favor than ever
this season, that showing bit of color
being much used to give distinctive
touch to shirt waists or simple taffcta
bodices. An old fashioned silk lace has
just come back into favor and was used
on many of the prettiest evening gowns.
This is of a silvery white and is exceed
ingly fine in texture, just such a lace as
was used GO years ago for the quilting
on quaint bonncts and evening bodices
Atlanta Constitution.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-31
The First Vote.

Mrs. S. M. Larabee, wife of Hon.
Frank Larabee, president of the First
National bank of McGregor, Ia, cast
the first vote ever cast by woman in
Clayton county at the special election
held recently i'll that city for the pur-
pose of bonding the city for water
works The correspondent of the Iowa
Woman's Standard says, -Four women
only were allowed to vote, and in con-
sequence of their being allowed to cast
their ballots the entire vote of that pre-
cinct was thrown out By what au-
thority or upon what grounds is not
quite plain, Iowa women having been
expressly given the right to vote on
these questions.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-31
Convict Labor on Roads.

Convict labor. in road building is be-
ing employed in Duval county, Fla,
and i'll North Carolina. In the latter
case az cents per day per head is said
to cover the cost of food, clothes, medi-
cal attendance and guards, as compared
with 2S cents per day for maintaining
the same prisoners in Jail, The Duval
Good Roads association of Florida ad-
vocates the use of short term convicts
on such work and makes the claim that
they would in this manner pay back
come of the money expended spon them,
and they would also stand a better
chance of being called back to an honest
life than if they were made to associ-
ate with more hardened criminals in a
prison.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-31
A ROYAL CORNER.
How the Sacred. If Lonely, Precinct Was
Invaded by an American.

How the Sacred. if Lonely, Precinct Was
Invaded by an American.
An American attending wedding re-
ception in great house in London con-
graduated bride and bridegroom and
passed the usual compliments with the
host and hostess.
There was great throng of guests,
and he could not linger at the entrance
Of the drawing room when there were
many behind him anxious to offer their
greetings.
Perceiving quiet corner to the right
of the bride where gentleman and
lady were standing apart from the other
guests he went directly to it, unwit-
tingly coming to a stop between two
royal personages.
The American was not aware of the
fact that he was face to face with one of
the queens daughters and had turned
his back upon another member Of the
royal family. He stood quietly looking
about, hoping TO see some acquaintance
i'll the company with whom he might
have chat, and soon became uncom-
fortably conscious that he was attracting
attention and that the hostess and bride
were casting uneasy glances i'll the di-
rection of the corner where he had taken
shelter. While the drawing room was
crowded, the company of guests with
one consent avoided the secluded corner
where he and his two royal companions
were stationed.
An acquaintance in the background
perceived his mistake, and coming with
in hailing distance motioned to him.
He left his two companions in exclusive
occupation of the corner, turning his
back upon both as he edged his way
through the throng, while everybody
stared at him. When he reached the
spot where his acquaintance was wait
ing for him, the stage whisper was
breathed into his ear:
"You have been poaching on royal
preserves You are a privileged charac-
ter because you are an American, but
no Englishman ventures to turn his back
upon a prince or princess. People were
staring you out of countenance because
they took it for granted that you must
be royal parsonage, yet they were un-
able to identify you"
The answer might have been made
that every American is sovereign by
the divine right of equality of free cit
izenship. but this would have been a
meaningless pleasantly in an English
drawing room, where social etiquette
has sanctity superior to loyalty to
democratic principle.
The American thanked his friend for
rescuing him from an embarrassing po-
sition, and then stood by and watched
the corner where royalty was isolated
from too close contact with the world
of wealth and fashion.
No guest approached the royal pair.
Their presence was an act Of cOndescen-
sion to the host and hostess, and they
remained on exhibition as the patrons
of this social function without having
their corner invaded. Everybody was
careful not to approach them too close
ly, and there was general sense of re-
lief when they departed and the neces-
sity for backing away from them ON side
tracks was removed. .-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-31
Floral Fans.

Some pretty feminine fancics are re-
ported from Vienna. Ladies at the pres
ent time eschew bouquets at balls and
use fans made of freshly cut flowers,
which can be renewed over and over
again. The local jewelers. have invent
ed gold and silver filigree frames,
which are simply sent to the florists to
have suitable blossoms attached to
them. When friend sends his or her
photograph to another, it is the correct
thing to slip it into floral frame,
sweet and fragrant as the morning,
made of violets, rosebuds or lilies, and
the demand for them is very great.
Another novelty is the introduction
of floral serviette rings at dinner par
ties. When a lady seats herself, she
slips this ring off, and passing it over
her hand wears it as bracelet. The
gentleman who has taken her in pre-
sents her with this ring, and she puts it
on the other wrist. These trifles pro-
mote conversation and compliments.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-31
Understood the Case.

Stranger-I should like to retain you
in an important case. 1t is a fight over
a child.
Great Lawyer-Between husband and
wife?
"No; she is an orphan and has no
near relatives. The contest is between
distant relatives ON both sides of the
house."
"Ah, see. How much is she heiress
to?"-New York Weekly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-07-31
THE AGNoSTlC STYLE OF COURTlNG.

Foic',less earth is the grave of the fair.
Seasons fly till mans enemy, age,
Slayeth joy with a burden of care.
Wherefore, then, let moralists rage?
Who shall heed t..eir obnoxious alarms
While mis- love leth fast in his arms?
Past the shadowy msts at the end,
Where oblivion menaces, fate
May eS,ore us to sweetheart and friend.
But my soul lacKeth faith. Let us date
Something precious on memory's page
In this nour which we steal from old age.
Since 1T may be this life is the sum
OF existence for you and for me,
Let us haste. ere the darkness to come
Shall cngulf us. ships in the sea;
Let the seers seek the spirit divine
And do thou, in thy beauty. be mine.
Frank Putnam in Chicago Times-IIerald.