davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-09-24

FOR SALE-An upright piano in good com dition; reason, going to Europe. Address 1720 1st avenue. 9-23-3t
The age-herald., 1900-09-24
HELP WANTED

 WANTED-A white servant girl for small family; no children; good home for the right person. Apply 5l4 South Twentieth street 9-23-4t
The age-herald., 1900-09-24

WANTED-Traveler to sell elders, syrups, and cigars Apply International Table Supply Co.,, St. Louis Mo. 9-23-2t
The age-herald., 1900-09-24

Fine Diamonds of all sizes set Tn rings and brooches.
 A. s. Smith, 2O3 N. 2Oth St
The age-herald., 1900-09-24

FOR SALE-Mattresses, bed spreads and springs very cheap. Room 16, Second Ave- nue Hotel.
The age-herald., 1900-09-24

STORE FOR RENT-1S21 Second avenue immediately in front Street Railway Pas senger Station; the best location in the city for any kind of mercantile business J. R. Adams. 9-13-tf
The age-herald., 1900-09-24
Fnh sAI.r

FOR SAIEcBusgies with new steel-snrinS crossbar; rides easy as rubber tire; $55. Earle, Terrell & Co.,, 1918 First avenue. 8-16-dai-wky-tf
The age-herald., 1900-09-24
stISCEsn.hNg}OJS

ItSCEsa.hN NHOJS PINE BELT RABBfTRY~figh grade Bef- gian hares; splendid foundation stock and choice specimens for establishing herds of the highest type; pedigreed and thor oughbred hares a speciality. Write for inform ation and prices to Aims 6 Hedge, Citronelle, Ala. 9-2S-4t SPECIAL MESSENGER SERVICE-Bell telephone 36 Peoples phone times 9. Office 112 N. 18th street; open a. m. to Il D. m. delivers notes and packages in city 10 and 15c; no charge for answer; business confdential; ask for out-of-town rates; stationery free; we wake you up; rates; stationery free. s. Y. Hampton, pro- prietor. Reference: H. B. Gray, President P S. B. and T. Co., 2-6-tf WHISKY and morphine addiction cured In days. pr. A. s. Woolley, 2025 Third ave- nue. Birmingham, Ala.
 S-22-mon-wed-fri-t i-tf
 CREDIT to reliable parties. Diamonds and watches, jewelry. silverware and clocks, on small weekly or monthly pay ments, lowest prices: best quality; goods guaranteed; will call if desired. E. Low insohn, 2o10 First ave. 4-N-u SAND sharp and clean In carload lots de- livered promptly. J. Lundie Sloss, Chalt- foux Bldg. Phone 372 S-31-tf
 REAL ESTATE
 FOR RENT. 1G04 7th avenue, rooms. 121S 11th avenue, rooms. lO06 14tn street, South, rooms. S-room house Stewart station, Highland avenue.
 S-room house 10th avenue, South, and 20th street.
 CHICHESTER, YANCBY & ORR, 9-23-3t 11S Twenty first St.
The age-herald., 1900-09-24

The fourth quarterly meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held at Stevenson on September 30 and October
The age-herald., 1900-09-24
fGti it.. I

FOR RENT = Housekeepers' rooms, 565h North Twenty-second street. 9-4-3t ROOMS TO RENT-Elegant front room, nicely furnished, with elegant bathroom i; all modern eonveniences; price very req sonable. Call at 2212 Fourth avenue Northside.
The age-herald., 1900-09-24

WE WANT large number of laborers to work at our saw and blaming mills; for good men we will pay $1.10 per day; we pay off in cash once month. Apply to J. J. Newman Lumber Co.,, Hattiesburg, Miss 9-1S-7t
The age-herald., 1900-09-24

MOLDERS-The National Founders Asso- citation will pay from $4.75 to s70o per day for first-class iron and steel machinery floor holders to work on either dry sand, green sand or loam, in the foundries in the city of Cleveland, O., and in addition will guarantee them permanent employ ment as long as they care to remain, be- sides giving to such holders as go to work in these shops National Founders Association card, which will always in sure them permanent employment under the rules of the Association; splendid chance for the right men. Address The National Founders Association, F. O. Box TIT, Cleveland, O. 9-l9-l2t
The age-herald., 1900-09-24
BOARDERs WANTEi,

SS<@SS-.~5S@---~->S<~~~~~--~ WELL furnished room and good board for two, No. HIS 18th street, South High. lanGs. Purest drinking water in the city. s4o month, October l. Wesley M. Smith, 9-23-2t
The age-herald., 1900-09-24

FOR RENT-Several cottages. 405 Jefferson County Savings Bank Building. 9-21-5t FOR RENT-One store and furnished rooms at 1723 4th avenue. 9-23-3t FOR RENTING nice offices in Hood building. Apply to room S29. 9-23-tf FURNISHED rooms for rent to gentlemen; desirable location; references exchanged
 Apply 1922 Sth avenue. 9-23-3t
The age-herald., 1900-09-24

The Cumberland Presbyterian congrega- tion of this place has employed the pas toral services of Rev. J. w. Hudiberg for another year.
The age-herald., 1900-09-24

The revival in the Cumberland Presby-
The age-herald., 1900-09-24

Revs. D. s. Collins and M. Hill have just closed very successful revival at Beech Grove, two miles west of town, during which time there were twelve conversions and twelve additions to the Baptist church.
The age-herald., 1900-09-24

SAND sharp and clean In carload lots de- livered promptly. J. Lundie Sloss, Chalf- foux Bldg. Phone 372 S-31-n
The age-herald., 1900-09-24

WHISKY and morphine addiction cured In days. Dr. A. s. Woolley, 2025 Third ave- nue, Birmingham, Ala.
 wed -fri-tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08
WHERE PoLTTIcs COME IN.

Ibrom the San Francisco Bulletin.I
The latest proposition advanced for
the government of Porto Rico is to
leave the entire question of the tariff
IN the hands of the president until the
December session of congress. The
president meantime would be author
lzed to inaugurate a new system of
civil government or to continue for
some months the present military gov
eminent The disadvantage of this
plan is that it exposes the admins
tration during the presidential cam
paign to the fire Of it's Democratic op-
ponents, while its friends would be
placed on the defense without a dis
tinet line of battle to stand upon. Con-
gress would have failed to declare
whether Porto Rico is to be regarded as
a part Of the union entitled to the guar
sntees OF the constitution, or whether
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

Speaking of "The City of New York"
the Clipper of September 8 says con-
corning its production at the Star thea
ter, which has the largest seating ca
pacity of any theater in New York: THE
capacity was inadequate for the accom-
mediation of the patrons. The stirring
situations proved brands of fire of en-
thusiasm, which abound throughout the
play, its general construction being of
the sort quite to the liking of all sorts"
THE City of New York. will be seen at
the Crawford theater tonight.
Vests Minstrels will be at the CraW-
ford theater Friday night. Special at
tention has been given to the vocal de-
partment, which embraces such we'll
known artists as Richard j. Jose, whose
tenor voice is well known and who is
making a tremendous hit in Paul Dres-
Ser'S martial ballad entitled THE Blue
and the Gray John P. Rodgers, the
celebrated bassO Profound from the
Italian opera at Milan; Joseph Garland,
Herbert Ansdell and many others. The
comedy element is furnished by the pre-
miere comedians. Carroll Johnson and
Fred Warren, while the olio acts include
the Luken brothers; the three Marvel1es,
Tommy Hayes and David Meier. The
spectacular features are as elaborate as
ever seen in minstrelsy, and the per-
Torrance as a whole is sure to please
theater- goers. 1t is entirely free of sug-
gestiveness or vulgarity
A play somewhat different from the
usual order of dramatic offering will be
seen Saturday afternoon and night at
the Crawford theater. Probably no 9TH
er drama. of the kind has the potency in
drawing from all classes and conditions
of people that is experienced by "The
Burglar" Young and old, rich and
those less favored with this worlds goods
are equally absorbed with the story In
a home of wealth and refinement are all
the scenes enacted. where the burglary
is attempted. frustrated by the artless
endeavors of a bright child of six years
of age
The Clara Mathes Stock company will
be at the Crawford theater Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next
week. Shadows of a Great City" will
be the opening bill and ladies will be
admitted free. Popular prices will pre-
vail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08
EXPENSIVE CORN.
Fight Over Pay Gets Into Appellate
Court.

A suit which began in a Justices
court down in johnson county over a
few loads of corn has found its way into
the court of appeals and bids fair to be-
come a suit over the question as to
which side shall pay the costs.
J. H. Berkshire sold A. N. Clark two
tons of hay and 504 bushels of corn, and
sent him a bill for $751;. The bill was
not paid and Berkshire filed a suit in
a Justices court against Clark and E.
B. Gregg. claiming that Clark was sim
ply Gregg's agent. The hay and corn
was delivered to a third party. After
various changes of venue had been
taken, Clark confessed judgment for
the debt, but Berkshire wanted to hold
Gregg responsible for it. The case was
fought through the Johnson county
court and Berkshire won, and now
Gregg has brought it up to the court of
appeals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08
LEAGUE MAGNATES
Have Failed as Yet to Devise Circuit
Reduction Plan.

New York, March s.-The directors
of the National League held the second
days session of their annual spring
schedule meeting today. Five members
of the board of arbitration-President
Young A. p. SOden of Boston, Col. J. /.
Rogers of Philadelphia, John T. Brush
of Cincinnati and James Hart of Chi
cagO convened to listen to the griev-
anoes of players and minor league man
ayers. F. De Hass Robson OF st.
Louis, was absent.
The managers were as uncommunica-
tive today as ever concerning the cir
cult reduction question. The circuit
committee. the body which has had the
matter in hand for the past three
to the league today. The report may
not be ready for publication until to-
morrow.
The Washington people, according to
]. Earl Wagner, have placed an upset
price of $40, 500 on their franchise Balti-
more wants $4,000 for its interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08
THE STARVATION PLAN
OF Treating Dyspepsia and Stomach
Troubles is Useless and
UnScientific.

The almost certain failure of the star
walton cure for dyspepsia has been
proven time and again, but even now a
course of dieting is generally the first
thing recommended for a case of indi-
gestion or any stomach trouble.
Many people with weak digestion, as
well as some physicians, consider the
first step to take in attempting to cure
indigestion is to restrict the diet, either
by selecting certain foods and rejecting
others or to cut down the amount of
food eaten to barely enough to keep
soul and body together, in other words
the starvation plan is by many supposed
to be the first essential.
All this is radically wrong. 1t is fool
ish and unscientific to recommend diet
ing to a man already suffering from
starvation because indigestion itself
starves every organ, nerve and fibre in
the body.
What people with poor digestion most
need is abundant nutrition, plenty of
good, wholesome, properly cooked food.
and something to assist the weak stom-
ach to digest it.
This is exactly the purpose for which
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted
and the true reason why they cure the
worst cases of stomach troubles
Eat a sufficient amount of wholesome
food and after each meal take one or
two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to
promptly digest it.
In this way the system is nourished
and the overworked stomach rested, be-
cause the tablets will digest the food
whether the stomach works or not, one
grain of the. active digestive principle
in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets being suf-
ficient to digest 5000 grains of meat
eggs or other albuminOus food.
DR.. Harlandson and DR.. Redwell rec
commended these tablets in all cases of
defective digestion because the pepsin
and diastase in them are absolutely free
fy-ar mir nd Ot1a
ties and being pleasant to the taste are
as safe and harmless for child as for
the adult.
All drug stores sell this excellent
preparation and the daily use of them
after meals will be of great benefit. not
only as an immediate relief. but to per-
manently build up and invigorate the
digestive organs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08
CASES ARE DIFFERENT.
No Parallel Between the Nicaragua
and Suez Matters

Washington, March S.-The PROPOSE
ton to amend the pending Hay
certain articles of the Suez convention
which guaranteed the Egyptian gov
eminent the right to take any measures
deemed necessary in case of war to de-
fend Egyptian rights, has not been sub
mitted by any responsible person to the
Judgment of administration officials.
Moreover it is said by those competent
to express the opinion that if it were
submitted, it would be disapproved.
The particular articles were omitted
from the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, not
by accident or error, but by design ac-
cording to the statement of authorized
persons. The reason for the commission
was clear in their minds. According to
a high official here, the conditions I'M
der which England dealt with Egypt
were exactly the reverse of the present
conditions. 1t was the secret purpose
of England to confer upon Egypt at
that time a nominally independent gov
eminent, but one which would soon be-
come England's creature, a power in
respect to the protection of herself
along the line of the canal in the event
of which would revert to England,
the ultimate owner of the canal, suzer-
ain of Egypt. In other words as an ad-
ministration official put it, to parallel
that condition of affairs would be to
suppose the United States now to make
a treaty with Nicaragua and Costa Rica
relaJlVe 10 q canal, sustaining clause
granting these nations power to take
such measures as they deem necessary
in time of war implying of course, the
right to close the canal against a foe.
Such a clause might be polite and
statesmanlike, it is said in the event
that the United States government
cherished a purpose to some time in
the near future annex Nicaragua and
Gotta Riea; otherwise the ceded auth
ority might work disastrously against
US.
In answer to a suggestion that the
proposed amendment was to apply not
to Costa Rica and Nicaragua, but only
to the United States and Great Britain
the official already quoted de-
clared If England should as
sent to such amendment
and there was little doubt on that
point. if the United States really de-
sired it, the adoption of the amendment
would certainly defeat the purposes of
the treaty; for he did not believe that
single continental power would adj
here to the treaty in the amended
shape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08

it Is to be governed by congress with
out constitutional guarantees. Repub-
licans who favor the recognition of the
constitutional rights of the Porto
Ricans would hesitate to rally to the
support of the administration from fear
that in December the policy of depend
ence upon congress might be adopted,
while Republicans who oppose the in
corporation of new territory into the
union might withhold their support on
the ground that in December congress
might declare the island an integral
part of the United States Now that
the house has accepted the bill Of the
ways and means committee, which was
made an administration measure, the
senate will probably find political safety
in accepting the same measure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08
Received by Mrs. Potter Palmer
In Her Mansion.
Gives an Equality Party" to
$500 in Chicago.
SOCIETY SURPRISED.
Several Fashionable Women
Assist at the Reception.
The Guests Are as Self Con-
tanned as the Hostess.

Chicago, March S-Mrs. Potter
Palmer has opened her house for an
equality party" Chicago working girls
were taken up by society. Fifty of the
most fashionable leaders entertained
$500 young women. who seemed to be
very much at home and to greatly en-
joy themselves.
That the atmosphere of equality
might be diffused on the scene the So
ciety leaders dressed in subdued taste
and nearly all walked through the snow
to the Palmer mansion. Among these
women We're Mrs. Emmons Blaine, Mrs.
H. c. Chatfield-Taylor,M Mrs. Cyrus Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Harold Mccormick and
Mrs. W. T. Chalmers.
But greatly to the establishment of
the fashionables, hundreds of the young
women who earn good and honest llV-
ings wore full dress, carried big bou-
quets and drove up in carriages. Some
wore diamonds. Other hundreds wore
rainy-day skirts and heavy shoes, and
altogether society stared as much as
the most curious but self-contained
guest.
The art gallery was thrown open, and
Ralph Clarkson described the fine
paintings which the Palmers possess.
The guests chatted pleasantly with
Mrs. Palmer and her friends, examined
the library, and among themselves
criticised their surroundings. No re-
IISSHI06DIS were SSIN6Us WHICH WdS q
disappointment to many, for the tickets
cost 50 cents, the proceeds to go to
these clubs
The Ursula Lunch club, Girls Pro-
gressive club, Jane club, Occident
club, Girls Mutual Benefit association,
Altrua Circle, Vassar Students Aid so
ciety, National Association of Stenog-
raphers, Mazzini club, Girls Home Gull
ture society, KiIo association, the Chi
cago Teachers association and the
Young Women'S Christian association.
Agreeable as was the occasion, there
were some heartburnings before and
after it.
The Stenographers' association re-
fused to go in a body because some of
the stenographers have risen from such
dreadful Vocations as cook and nurse.
The Young Woman's Business club
would not go because it wished neither
the patronage nor charity of society"
A bright young workingwoman grew
unhappy after the function and de-
clared there is caste for women" She
said
AN educated, refined woman who
earns her living is not received into the
same circle of society, nor is she &C
corded the same courtesy and consider
alton by women who employ her or
with whom she comes in daily contact,
as is man who earns his living.
"A woman is one who works, a
lady is one who does not work
"A woman who has any occupation
unless she be an artist or musician or
something strictly ornamental-is either
ignored or questioned as to respectable
ity, no matter what her appearance,
conduct or education NAV be-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08
HARDLY DECENT.
Senator Pettus' Characterization of
Porto Rican Bill.

Washington, March SIN the senate
today a concurrent resolution offered by
Mr. CuIberson CTexas) directing the
secretary of war to report a survey and
an estimate of cost for improving the
main ship channel in Sabine pass, Texas.
was adopted.
When the routine business had been
concluded, Mr.. Mason, (IIl.) in. accord
ance with the notice he gave yesterday
moved to discharge the committee on
foreign relations from further consid-
Grafton of his resolution introduced Dec.
6 last expressing sympathy for the
Beers. Under the rules the motion
went over until tomorrow.
Mr.. Pettus (Ala.) delivered an address
on the Porto Rico tariff bill. He said he
did not believe that the president had
acceded to the provisions of the meas
ure.
The president is an able and gener-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08

Worcester CMass) Spy: OF all the
many sensible things said by WhiteIaw
Reid in his Saturday address before the
Massachusetts club. one statement is
especially true, that no American po-
litieal party will ever dare abandon any
OF the eountry's conquests. Say what
he viii relative to Withdrawing from the
Philippines. Bryan. if elected president,
would lack the courage to take the
step. The political future of his party
and himself would be ruined for the
next generation if Luzon were left to
Aguinaldo. As Mr.. Reid so ably points
out, We cannot get rid Of responsibility
or alter the past. The political issue
should be not to decide the question
OF expansion or anti-expansion,t that is
settled but to ascertain the best man
ier OF governing our new dependen-
ciaS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08
MIR. WALKER AT THE HELM.
Santa Fe Chairman Will Look After
Wheat and Flour Rates.

New York, March 8-The western rail-
road presidents and the representatives
of the Interstate Commerce commission
continued their meeting today. Presi
dent Jeffrey of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad again acted as chair
man of the meeting. There was some
what smaller attendance than yeSter-
day, number of traffic officials having
left town over night.
Among the matters to be considered
was the reported cut in rates on flour
and wheat from the northwest and the
southwest. The chairman of the com
mittee having this matter in hand is
Aldace F. Walker, of the Atchison road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08
NEW DOG TAX COLLECTOR
Nels Mcconnell Again Appointed to
Make Collections.
Nels Mcconnell

Nels mcconnell has been appointed city
dog tax collector.
Mayor Drew has been unfortunate In
filling this position. He first named a.
man who failed to give satisfaction and
he was discharged. The experiment was
costly, because more money was paid
for salary than was collected. Other
trials had nearly the same results. and
then came the smallpox epidemic which
put a stop to the business of collecting
dog tax The canine population of Topeka
has, consequently. enjoyed unusual free
dom. Collector Mcconnell is the only
man who has been able to do the work
will probably soon have large sum to
the credit of the dog as the result of his
Iabors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08
Phelps, Long sicknegs.

New Haven. Conn. March S.-The
physician in attendance upon Edward
]. Phelps, ex-minister to England, who
has been i'll for several weeks with
pneumonia. today said that the patient
passed a good night and was resting
comfortably this forenoon. While there
was no change for the worse in Mr.
Phelps condition, it could not be said
that he had gained any strength.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08

Democratic editors and politicians are
positively sweating great drops of
agony in their solicitude for the Re
publicans who they fear have made a
grievous blunder in Porto Rican Iegis-
laton. Perhaps when the situation
clears it will be seen that a great deal
of the present clamor has been inspired
by the exigencies of a campaign year.
minneapolis Tribune
If the Tribune man will look about
him he will find that the Democratic
editors and politicians have a large
amount Of good Republican company
notably the Chicago Inter-Ocean and
the Times Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08
UNDER POLICE GUARD
Three Hundred Non-Union Men Go
to Work in Chicago.

Chicago. March s.-Under heavy po-
lice guard over 300 non union Workmen
were today given work by contractors
engaged in erecting various down town
buildings. This was the first serious at
tempt on the part of the contractors to
resume the work interrupted by the
strike of the unions affiliated with the
building trades council. Nearly all OF
the unfinished buildings were heavily
picketed by the unions, but beyond one
or two attempts to persuade the non
union men not to go to work, no attempt
was made to interfere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-08
DEBS AND HARTMAN.
Probable Ticket of the Amalga-
mated Socialists.

Indianapolis, March Sat the open
ing session of the national social Dem
ocratic convention today the conference
committee composed of representatives
from the socialistic labor party and of
the social Democratic party reported in
favor of the amalgamation of the two
parties. The report declared that
union was necessary and expedient- The
prospective amalgamation seems to in
dictate the unanimous nomination of
Eugene V. Debs of Indiana for presi-
dent and Job Hartman of California
for vice PRESIDENT.