davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-12

On inoiit SsoIer. vi g. Gcfb.
SOFT paa SpiiieIoet. III lbeobor 6aipori.
aifsIaooen. 3als tsn llu9oomSfsr. ai ~ StrB'
berg.
giaar Der ifal Irripeo til 2torcbror. Otter
SeHrif Wroner.
nj cit 9ipropoItarero Ta0bpa. GRirnbipm
5postomp. Otter y. OTHERS.
Gutter on? vi Horoatl yolfiCu.
Abbcoene @apc. vi Sobu J. agsdtt.
&igituen.
Wnmmcr @aano. vi Ernulf.
1iiiot. 6ortGniug af Sliie aubert.
2psItlars. nj Sotob 9. Ban.
Senrp stantep % haas NirifaiGroer.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-12

isaie be % at ubfprebe u~tilfrsosbet
% Snopulitet blanbt fine blobsfor'
panotr: be britift, 8plonier. 5 benn'
forbrpberfte slgitation bar be os haD'
2ptten nsb fig. 2iltrpos Tor, a.
5oIannrn her / 3olonierne npoe,
f~ulbftancis be ianme Rettisbeoe'
iom enaelf,e nnberiuatter, tiltroos for
at bers Wobersmaal er ofFcielt ltges
itiuet meo Gnselft oe at Siertens Sp'i
tales / YarIamentet, hitter be dltsepel
meo gegirrlisbeo iii Sranspaalsrnes
aiftise Gale ON Gnslenbernes IN
ranni og rretfarbis6eb liseposrtor
"Sbe Gfritdnber Station, Tom be tdls
Der fis Ielp, os bar mere os mere siort
berss Sheer os !Seniister til fine. SOL
aen er mi ben, at a%aptplonien ii9r er
aiennemfpret at Sprsr oe 5orreoert.
sc, bet er Jslsen at Gnslunbs i~torars
tebe Ssimcoiebeb os frie ubbelins at
Srikb, 2isbeb og Retfarbisbeb til
ale, u~anieet Station, Relision og
Sarpe!
8psrne er perfor orutne al utats
nemmelisbeo, lltilfreosbec. Sprsr os
5prreberi. De lioer BERTH al en- gam
ite uIioelis ~aanoelig 0pspepiia. De
PLACES af en- ganite abnorm ubngtigs
BED til at ftpre fine inbre Inlisgenoer.
Zen logiite 6slge at, at be ipbafritanz
lie 8osre trobiis bar pGgret fig for at
unbertaite fig en- at be friefte, milbe'te
og retf9roisite Rsgjerinssformsr, ION
GerOen bar feet, er ben, at be lite ielp
formoar at fsre &egieringens 5siler.
9silerne Itrammes faa baurbt, at Res
sjeringen lioer og binores / uoppelien
at fine itprenoe og osmmenoe pligter.
Oct err en- N~aturfslge: ben, Der 9isr
Sprer mob i'm Saoer, blir en- Spran
mob fine 9srn og en- raa SAINT ligeoper
for fine 8i9iter.
Seq bsnpiIer after til opsnnapnte
pripatbrep:
"9oerne er enoelig Tom Selbeo be-
trddtet | ben @rab upioenoe ON Stdtsz
'tDtelIe pg Statsret, at De / 2Gngben
lite pil funne ItDre en- Stat. De madtte
ou babe label fine 8ern faa en- ligeiau
COB Sporagelie, ipm Hptpmmerne /
amerita 9jsr; men bporleoes bar be
lite foriemt i'm manolige ltngocm /
oenne !0%enIeenbe? -. pa lea bar
tommen Der til 2anbet, iogbe jss til
mine Nabper | ct at beres egne !SuIs:
IS Soere furitdur at FIRE &rig, men s
foritoor life at giere en- Stat; tbi oers
ION en- Stats 9orgere tunoe upsisrss
al 8peg, Suuer pg Griier. bd ertjens
Der ieg, at S fan itifts en- Stat, men
M life 9eres Statsprinciper er
'Squuttsri' og '8ortretteri', men life
permanent Statsuooitling paa ben
enc fable Grunb: en- birtelio Or,
%ganismes.
sanismes StabelTe."
Seq bar tiQabt mig at citere Idam.,
get al opennGpnte 9rep, foroi ie9 trer,
at bet ganite beitemt forIparer nit
S%tnnopuntt / anlebning Re gesipens
beoer, iom MI timber Steb / Spoafritu.
Wtat tan naturligpss brrge fla oso
Sd9ens Sstalier pg paape9e en,elte
ufulDtommenbeber / ben enoeITte 91ez
giertngs 5remgangsmadoe liasoperfpr
goerne. Oct er miittert. Wen llfulbs
tomnlenbeoer hos en- 8egjerin9 Srems
gan9smaaoe l~igepberfor gperne. Get
or ~itttert. Men Mathematician
hos en- Regjering er en- nsbpenbia sTels
ae al bnert Wenneites i6cenoe Strsz
heltg9so. Sn Iaaoan OmItanoiabeb
ban itrur life tiIintetgisre g~nsIanOs
Jtet til Sper9cibeo oper 9ronspoal
cher frdta9e bet Magten til at pqr.
Serrs t fine e9ne 2anbs.
MIhu9 O
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-12
Ipr Gjcmmet, H sassI s' 0Toltets Mlmanat.

Sra Sunmart bar ri mooaset ct fort Oplns Of "6Ortautnssr ira ben
bt noe Bolfets NunnanafT, 20. / % 2 On al otie Spsr tn M e.
bolDeS iom 8rRre meo 8laoet. Sper at btie Beser bar pmtrn9 1870
StuebT, pplnRnoe o. mprpmme.
SeorabsYonen os Vco Nrnsn $f.25 for ct Gar mo bsme
9rRnie
Gi bar enbel i0lgere Nargnn9e ais b Grnen, % ri pl ienbe en- Gur9au9
iut III ne Gbonnenter, haal9nge Spaset parer Rpe Ibonnenter pl alraa
fa: 3cprab9oten TO @an9e ont l@n for ct Gr, Deb Grnen Ell Gang ON
u8en eur S32 tore Sbr, en- Glbre Har9au8 al Sb Grnen 1882 stoer iumt
Ell o9rotfulo Yr9nie, aliammen ior S125.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-12
MSdre! Msdre! Msdre!

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup CT Ct eammsIt
eool propst ffliooei, iom oper so Aar bar paret brnsl
odsn mso fu~ldkommeo Sukces. Oct beroIiasr Bar
net blooaior @nmmerne, formiuolter Sefduoeiien,
onimsT Smerisn, heibtsosr pinetolit. bar en- measI
~behdaelia Smae % or bet beofs ntioosl moo Dtarre,
Sdlees al DrueeiAsr opsralt / psroen. BuIf az Tor,
Iaues mrs. MInsiow's soothing Syrup GA iaa in,
gen anosn SIass. prtisn CT 70 Gents Slaifsn.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-12

Spmaltinsn "Susueunsn". ium hi mppt,o
icr otte y oaucosr iioen. er meoet tilireos.,
ltIlenoe ! enb9tr Seuieenoe. beltialenuem on
l@grlist asles Snmnitiue. Weaet bepre. enn
el ptnteoe. 6ra9t $3.50. N4eb WotsIis
ebr. Stnlen, Mountain Rand,, Galiinrnin
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-12

kALFToNEs ira geueWHsns glatipuaI,,,,,
Angel Terrace.
Obsidian Cliff.
Gibbon Canyon and River.
Excelsior Geyser.
The Riverside Geyser.
The Grotto Geyser.
7umpftbet "SiIab" poa DsaopIor. sas
Gmbprb paa pamphlet.
Jo5ieitrpg ct Stptie poeu'sr bet EBERT, RON
BORT SsIftub pna 2opptu Of 9unruoeH gso, q IN
doo oOsr Sapst 10 Dob Sne ben Snr 0um
Si,uIne tgisu.
cite foIorsreoe 90 naturtro eitboerahbtL
ieoer, exc:
Minerva Terrace-hsrsr hi prrmtsboq,rs su.s
Old Faithful Geyser.... ..........n
Castle Well, Castle Geyser.
Crater OF the Oblong
Golden Gate. east entrance. ..,... ........
Point Lookout and Great Fal's..."....,&
Inspiration Point from Grand View.......S
Great Falls of the Yellowstone .........
CDtsu bis's s 2ttbo9raisr sr iao mtgtt ferre ,rSta
ierit Of beItsrt. at be life eubt fan bt't,s grrHi.
boesu, oQ ri ituber benz bsrfor irrfIt 9,leO,ru.
Der CT tsritettos'ts nls Gtls. pa8i,r til grspruNk
slsr I'll at baus CT ptopps for Cpbsoartug)
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-12
SSamilies Sesnin9 go. 6 (tteD 8iQeoer)

pI pore 9Giere fnbe' at fa iuIotommeu pa Ssbe mb be ioregaambe
Guurs, al tpue be TO fbre ub8t Cpas al $4,000. Betra8t fsIgaoe
..SnobolS... w.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-12

s 6anHiesgGSning Nu. 6 CT 10 pafre tplorereoe gileoer, og boert GtqsOs
r irptI II SolOrer Get frrle gileoe sr ct srmoeese sfer 0ated Of
Seoemann; oernGt IrGBtr ira inOre SGjs, efer gfaeri al @terSber8;
traSisr IRA Satsrsoalsn, n8ele0eS al Gtersberg; Horoeu CT ct SgiienhlaG
ere! Naler; It Snor a. r 50ter, cer Italeri al VI. @nber: AheIea til
SGnrsh eIRr Wuer al 8roenann Tans pa eauUsn, cer Dtaeri al o.
Mantbe; Sinrlarfutcu, ethr MaIer; Sisen HiGIrr Snlrgritn, eHer G.
lcri az Scamp NpfrPm:i Nisidar % Sisemor ahr ai1fetalte. eer @oied
al @tbeim Garcn.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-12

Ia Ola Ella ffuioe Ia DarfsI. ct 3tt,otr';tS'
bsbsbiasot, atGbrtitian 0tuussIau,
Smaapsrs al Ssnrif sssrseIano.
@csIesSans. 9iaauittsuiag az Or.
grisesn rrerniID 8raps'.
spor eartbet bstftt sGbIsmpit.
sIt CT BIG i~orIaot.
On 0iuiuebitpris. NJ Eruui.
Bore pr9iosntsr paa Srisrtsopsr.
e"tormnattsn. vi 5aeob StIbith.
@n Soruoanslie. af en- ,us.If, Rapt,iHs sTu'
brtuger.
On adutmsi Sitoris. Set fsrftt 3uHrpttb. M
bar o0rst glprgs. vi 3. Z.
Zen fnnIfortauotse Sr. psosr. vi a7brz@
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-12
oper Noroe
StprrsIie 29x43 spmmer.
9UOr Somner tnf 9eeorab. 8OIens 1Ospr Cperenstomt meO gilbert
9amnernepers 6odag 9rhiana ON at orlaHe
10000 Gremplarer al N%uraesfartet.

,9t M pa, at bette life e noseu Cheap John Nfar, men BET b0e
Ganbtart, Tom Nor9e bar o. npgeNuoe bar baut. Get er lie up8en hMg
Geprpoution nH trh ira De amne Hlaoer iom yor9es oifceae aurt Gil
Sammenu9nH8 tag en- 3omnefot o. maal ND paa BPgaen 80 5ormer l
greooen p9 f SGngoen % N botten 6laoe Del pl DRHe. Sete amt urr
RsssrGnoia, amtssrGnIer, soeosiaranoir, asbnaper, ANDRE 9ser,
SranoHsor, efDosnathcner, Observation-Disclosures 1anpnibSanIsbsforr
Strfr, @aaros, SGtrc, lurhBDttG, Observation-Disclosures % SrnbaHn
Sopecpcie, De ushgne Rioe "a Siippete pip.
5esnben gpes aftouOtubeuer meacm brr Citation paa iplaenoe Serubans;
Sshbanerne % @reonabsbaner, SGosrbanen, gosfebansu,
Sopeo;o 90 aonsspinserhsanen Sppeos 90 Rprob anerneS liant gmaaItnsbaneH
Yet er uomGrht 8bt Og imutt p9 oil bare N 9rpo etbpert Stn, paa
lnnne 40 oh Def ol oGre n retpmmeu SGp 'pr ane, ipn bnr brig tord
paaipsiSt Nor9tstGu:: Stgrrefen CT 40 CONNER but % 20 CONNER bTot
Acne Npr8eStart vi d pa oct beone aubeiae. Oct e naturhgutS life blot
III al gGmse "a Sgg9sn lor Sms men BET or benemt I'll at brn8es oBot
ot poe Der ne oeo Slanoeu la att be Ian i ener raar be taller ON Nor9e
q SlaT ne VI arS iortrII9e SteO5napre. 90 oct r 10 no@t ionI nOnts
S9lere aa oe NJ 8ee. " enOr &Gret Ell nr 9pnuolut bupi bet tan
Semmss so8 oil u ttoabc prc 9Ghre at have fine Barter tGbet paa
S@uro meo Sipte, laa De an brn9es W euer rules iammeu. Saaihb ma
ir Hprgestaret tGaleS 80 Gems EXTRA.
1tte art iotr mere o uossn Bramiebpa vi euouu bar fbnn; men
Sntet r TOR gnt ior 1oorabs yoheus abonuentsr.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-12
Zen SOreneOe Sirfe.

qaoitr $. 8. Berg, Ripsrtpu,
ytebr., bier iurpriieb af 3iOns. Wsz
nigbeos apinoeforenins meo en- toits
bar Sofa iom Sat for at ban bar
bGret meo BEN / &pinoemsberne. Qfs
tensn tijbragtes meo muft, SaIsr "a
Sang.
Bethel Msnigbb, RaoiIon.
8iso Pait. Gggsns RoIo, bulot nnlia
III &orsmsoe Og boboe 0perbulancs
$l08.54. Menigbeoens Rpinbefor,
sntns babe ! be iiofte 4 gar biOraoet
$3.50 til Wsnigbsosn f~oruoen itors gis
orag til Ri5fiOnen Og gorm6isrtias
bsosanitoIter, s Oe iibie A Qor bar
Der Optaget 1876 gsrioner.
garnsbiemmet / geloit nj / Hus
len en- 9aDs poa 100 Dollars fra Wr,
o9 Ilrs. SaIitsn Rilisn, 9ecorab, ia.
: Barton % BiQop Gitp, 81.
D., gait. Silistbg GaIb bolOsr man
paa at bpgge airter. SiIIstb III pao
en- Time 100 Dollars.
paft. Qlb. 5ObanIsn 6leD oDsrs
raitst al 9enHer / Rsnigbsoen msO en-
gugen, en- "RObs" font AZ Dollars /
psnse, 5sItsn bolOtss / airten msb
Sang og 5ulsr.
Solben T}sHigbeO, 8oobbus Co.,
bar nu bstpoeIis fOrbsOret Os OppubIet
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-12

paitpr Gitbp os SuItru / Sari.
bault, bar ! l9nsere Sio paret meeei
Ing. Den Lobe os. ufsit hrs. Sitbr
beo 9soen. paitor gftbp er i.lr
frsmOelss meget ips.
pu'tor 9pbers sr talot til preIi
al Ct. Sans Menisbeo. Rsniskpen
er life mere enb / aor sammel, %
uligepsl bar ben nu iubfriberet 200
Dollars ON aaret | 2sn til fin preit,
ION osiau betisner ct Bar andre nGrs
Iig9snbs Menisbsber. 5lsre j Nenig-
beoen bar alsreoe bepnbt at tale ON.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-12
Iamilie.Sesning 90. II (ilnire
seorab. YOiters npe gremisbps for 1s99-1900

er MI fGrOis % ieuoes til ale, baabe ue ps sonls Nbonncuter, Der bar bstal
ct Iar I Soritno.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21

Platt of New York, who is of course on hand, ready to manipulate affairs to partl- san ends. Senator Fairbanks of Indiana is also there to aid the great and good Sena- tor from Ohio. Senator Thurston of Ne braska is a mixture of railroad and party boss. Senator Carter represents Montana, Senator Gallinger New Hampshire, Senator McCumber North Dakota, and so on to the end of the list of twenty-one. The twenty one Senators dominate the committee on resolutions and every other part of the conventions work If the Southern states were represented by Republican Senators, as they once were it is safe to say that there would be in the convention twice as many Senators.
 It is difficult to see why the Southern delegations have been raided because of the office-holders they contain, when twen- ty-one Senators sit in the convention un- challenged, unless it be that there is a difference between officers appointed by the administration and officers named by the states. The difference is important, it is true The Age-Herald has no fault to find with the trend towards Senatorial del egates. It simply desires to call attention to the return to or towards old methods.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
Senators Become DeIeqates.

History is about to repeat itself in ac- cordance with its old-time custom. For merly Congress was the political conven- tion that nominated candidates for Presi- dent and Vice-President; and it Is resum- ing the business by the delegate route. There are twenty-one Senators in the Phil adelphia convention today, and one of them is well-nigh the convention itself. Another Senator swings as best suits his purposes the big New York delegation. It is not too much to say that Republican Senators and representatives are again in the nomina- tion business as their predecessors were before the political convention was in- vented
 As a rule. the Senators in the Philadel- phla convention are bosses. Senator Sew all is a boss in New Jersey, who does not permit his authority to be questioned. He is even more autocratic than Senator Tom
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
Affairs in Pekinu.

All is rumor at this writing so far as af- fairs in Peking are concerned; and until the situation in the capital is definitely as certained no one can say what the general situation is probably will be. Comment is stayed by the lack of information.
 Russia has, however, assured Secretary Hay that it's dispatch of troops is without purpose of territorial aggression Such an assurance is very much needed, and Japan will doubtless see that the assurance is made good hereafter, and any help that Japan may need will be forthcoming, for England is hurrying troops toward Taku, and the United States has ordered a regi- ment to be sent forward from Manila. Ja- pan is mobilizing large force and getting ready to send it across narrow water to the scene of hostilities and the greed of of the Russian would be stayed, even though it be upheld by France. Sea power will after all decide the contest, if it come, and it may not come.
 The true pOlcy or the Onlteu states IS manifest. It should first of all protect American lives and American property, and then this country should bend every effort to the task of securing a real instead of an unreal "open door" in all China and the open door is needed as much in Manchuria and the Lioatung peninsula as it is needed in the valley of the Yellow river or in South China. The Administration has se- cured an open door in a dreamy sort of way, but what is wanted is an iron-clad guarantee, signed, sealed and delivered. The present open door is a fiction and the present muddle in China should be utilized to the end of securing something substantial and real. As Japan and Great Britain also desire an open door, there is no reason why it cannot be secured against the will of Russia and France. Germany S interests also lie in a like direction She has nothing to gain in the Russian policy of exclusion and monopoly.
 If the Administration acts with vigoI and decision and promptness, cooperating with other advocates of an open door, the great privilege can be secured to all--tc the Russian as well as to the Anglo Saxon The issue is a momentous one, involving the welfare of every cotton mill, and in. volving. too. in the long run almost every other large interest in this country.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
denomination of Mckinley.

Opportunism wins again, and the man who openly says he has no policy of his own, who glories in the want of per sonal spine, who is always equipped with scapegoats for an intending series of blum ders, is to be renominated today. He and his manager, MT Hanna, believe that the people are busily engaged in making mon ey and that they will not hold either Of them accountable for mistakes-that they will accept the sacrifice of scapegoats and vote in November to give MT. Mckinley another term.
 But this man who swallowed his own policy in relation to Porto Rico at the dic- tation of special interests, is carrying the country into the hands of trusts and tariff robbers and income-tax dodgers and plu- tocracy in general, involving as incidents the establishment of colonial system and a great standing army. Is the country ready to accept an opportunist who lets himself drift with the classes that elect him by means of a huge purse? Are the masses ready to serve the classes again? These questions will come up in November for answers that no man can gainsay.
 The great question to be answered in No vember is just this: Is concentrated wealth or the people to govern this country? A great standing army, a system of colonies wholly outside of the constitution, tariff that robs the many for the benefit of the few, and creates innumerable despotic trusts-these are but incidents of the march and aggressions of concentrated wealth. A dozen Rockefelers and Morgans aspire to rule the country, and MT. Me Kinley is in their hands as clay in the hands of the potter. Mark Hanna is his proper agent He belongs to the class ot greed and of special privileges.
 people to declare that they will willingly accept the creed of greed It is tantamount to an impeachment of their intelligence. It is equivalent to saying that they have fall en to the Russian level. It is islander up- on free schools and public education. It is impossible. The convention at Kansas City will present a man who has backbone, and who is known of all men to stand for the masses as against the classes and priv ilege. That man is William Jennings Bryan, and he will be elected as surely as the spirit of '76 still survives in the American | breast.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
HE ONLY DaILT HENSpApEa n AtASAM
Chief Austin's Annual Report.

In the rush of domestic and foreign news from Pekin to Philadelphia the annual re- port of Chief Austin should not be over looked It should be read by every citizen of this town, for it is compact presenta- tion of police work covering an entire year. If was A year of police activity and watch fullnes The number of arrests in the year were 9OO5, and the amount of fines col lected nearly reached $2O,00O.
 Chief Austin calls attention to the fact that although the police arrested num- Der of persons for running gaming house." and they were duly and properly and promptly indicted, yet not one has been convicted. "Why they were not con- victed," Chief Austin adds "I do not know" He does recommend however, sev- eral changes in the law relating to gam bling. He wants gambling made a felony. He wants the possession of gaming devices placed in that category. He wants the charter of a club revoked when gaming de- vices are found in its possession. He wants all gaming taDleS ana gaming ueNlceS sup ject to confirmation at sight. He wants more stringent Sunday laws He wants dumb walters abolished between saloons and houses of i'll repute
 This is a searching wholesome pro- gramme, but 1t is no more searching and wholesome than are Chief Austin's desires in the control of the police force of this city. His record during the past year is an enviable one, and if he is backed up by the Police Commissioners and by the legislature, he will cut down to a minimum vice and crime in this town He has all ready accomplished a great deal and he will do much more if his recommends tions are needed.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
ANNISToN AND HUNTSVILLE
rom the Anniston Star.

From the Anniston Star.
 The salary of the postmaster here, while seemingly cut, has really been raised. The salary two years ago was 2,400 and now it is S250G year. The big increase in busi- ness consequent upon the presence of the soldiers here caused it to be raised last year from $2 400 to $2,6O0, but the regular business since that time has been so largely increased that when this years ad- justment was made the salary was put back to only $2,5OO instead of the former figure of S2,400 Huntsville was raised on account of the soldier business from $2, 400 to $2,60O then dropped back to the old figures, 2,400, so, while Huntsville has not increased she has not really decreased either.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
THE EXAMPLE OF JEFFERSON

From the New York World.
 When Thomas Jefferson was elected Vice. President in 1796 there was a widespread belief that he would decline to serve.
 Knowing this to be so, MT. Jefferson wrote a letter to Mir Madison saying that "as a mark of respect to the public and to do away with the doubts which had spread that he should consider the second office as beneath his acceptance" he had deter mined to make the journey to Philadelphia in order to be present on inauguration day to be sworn in and preside at the opening session of the Senate. This, he remarked, was "a tremendous undertaking for him, as indeed it was in those ante-railroad days. He accordingly left his home on Feb ruary 20, 1797, and, travelling by tedious stages, reached Philadelphia on March g.
 It was Jefferson by the way, who first said of the Presidency, and by implication of the Vice-Presidency too, that it was an office which should neither be sought nor declined-a sentiment which Mir. Long of Massachusetts has recently reTi~sd The idea of MT. Jefferson was that in his reia- tion to the two highest offices in the gift of the people every citizen capable of fill ing them should hold himself as every British statesman holds himself toward his sovereign. The Queens request to him to form a new ministry is equivalent to a command; he is not at liberty to seek the duty nor to decline 1t. And that wGs, no doubt not Jeffersons idea only, bsYz that of Washington, Madison and his other great contemporaries.
 Judged by that standard of propriety- and none better has ever been suggested \ MT. Roosevelts persistent declnation oI the Vice-Presidental nomination and MT. Woodruff's treless pursuit of 1t have been in equally bad form.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
s4a5 FOR JUST ONE COCKTAIL

From the New York Journal.
 London-Fanny Ward, the American ac- tress who married Diamond Joe Lewis, made a pronounced hit as one of the bar maids at the opening day of the National bazaar. She attracted much patronage, but particularly distinguished herself by securing the biggest price for a Manhat- tan cocktail on record.
 The rooms grew progressively hot about 6 o'clock, and such was the rush for drinks that many generous tips were given as premiums to secure the services of the pretty barmaids. The crush around Miss Ward was particularly thick when she an nounced that she would wait on the high ect bidder In a twinkling the bids mounted from $25 to $50, and then into the hundreds, stopping at A25, for which the lucky bidder received a Manhattan cock a
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
HANNA
From the Boston Herald.

T
 It was scarcely necessary for MT. De- pew to recite the praises of Hanna at Philadelphia. They go without reciting MT. Depew is a master of taffy, but even the saccharine fluid he dispenses does not come up to the standard of sweetness which Hanna appears to have attained in the affections of the representatives of his party. All the delegates ready to bow down to him and serve him. His head quarters their principal shrine, and the nimble pens and pencils of the corre- spondents and of the sketch artists are mainly devoted to the opinions and the robust outlines of Hanna. To be sure, not much that is really important or sgnifi- cant of coming events has been extracted from him, but that is part of the role he is playing The shadows murmur, but the deeps are dumb.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE

From the Anniston Star.
 The race of Sid Bowie for Congress so far greatly resembles that of Teddy Roose- welt for the Republican e-Presidential nomination. Neither was a candidate for the place but their friends insisted on giv- ing it to them and a stampede to each is in progress. There will be one great differ ence, however. Bowie will be elected and Roosevelt will not.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 No man ever kidnapped baby unles he was hired to do it by some woman.
 A woman's likeness is said to be "good'' when it looks like she would like to look.
 Some women are about as much use to their husbands in their business as a cold in the head
 I wonder why it is that a beggar can most always get some money from a bald headed man.
 A mans idea of an original woman is one that can put hair up without holding a big piece of it in her mouth.