davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-01

Piso's Cure for Consumption H. an infalli-
bic medicine for coughs aud colds. ~. w.
SAMUEL Ocean Grove. ~. j., Feb. H. 1900
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-01

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUISISE TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money II IL fails 10 cure
K. W. GROVES signature Is on each box. 10
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-01

II frequently happens that the deeper n
man In Ia politics the more hs IN out.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-01

London spends $40 year on the edu.
cation OF each child In tho public schools
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-01

Is known from coRsf TO
ooasf. H has cured more
sick women than any
other nedfcines Its
friends arc everywhere
and fhoy are constantly
writing thankful ioffe~s
which appear In THIS
paper.
n you are puzzled write
for Mrs. PinkClsss1's ad-
vice. Her address Is
Lynn, Mass. She viii
charge you nothing and
she has resfored a million
women to health.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-01

fasho medicine that has saved the lives 81 little
90 years n l. medicine made Co cure II has never
Letters Ike h. foregoing coming Co ms constant
the country, ~ y ar child n sick, get bottle of
TREy'k VENMifUaE and Try A.
DO not take substitute. II your druggist does not
Keep H. send 20 cents IN stamps 60 ". n -. FREY.
baltimore, Md, and bottle will be mailed You,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-01
What Shall We Iraxe FOR Des.eri.

Card playing is said 10 have we'll nigh
died out In England.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-01

Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-01
HOW MUCH
YOU EAT

Is not the question, but, how much you di
gest, because food does good only when it
is digested aud assinllated, taken up by
the blood and made into muscle, nerve,
bone and tissue. Hoods Sarsaparilla re-
stores TO the stomach its powers OF diges-
tion. Then appetite is natural and healthy.
Then dyspepsia is gone, and strength, elias
ticity and endurance return.
Stomach Troub!e-T have hat
trouble with my stomach and at times
would be very dizzy. / also had severe
headaches and that tired feeling. When !
had taken three bottles OF Hoods Sarsa-
parilla / was relieved" Mrs. ASGELIN8
JARVIS, 8 Appleton ST., Holyoke Mass.
Hoods SaYSapaYilla
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
.JOhnnu, th6 DunC6.
BY AMELIA FARNHAM.


 Do you want to be a dunce all your life?"
 The sharp tones of the teacher rang through thesroom and woke Johnny Mines from deep reverie into which he had fallen. Johnny might have been asleep for all he knew: for it must be confessed that Johnny Mines was a boy who fell asleep in school and would not study, nor listen to the teacher.
 ''Do you know it will soon be vacation timer" queried Miss Maynard, glancing at Johnny over the heads of the other pupils.
 ''Yes'm, said Johnny meekly.
 And do you know that you will not be promoted if you do not learn your les sons?"
 "Yes'm."
 Johnny Mines" continued Miss May nard, lifting her ruler and bringing it down sharply on the desk, you are the laziest boy l ever saw Do you want to be a dunce all your life?"
 Johnny hung his head, and a litter went around the school room.
 'I don't care," whispered Johnny rebel iously, but not so low but that the sound reached Miss Maynard's ears.
 You may remain after school, Johnny" said Sne and study your Seograpny TOT one hour I don't believe you have heard a word of it during the whole recitation"
 When the class was dismissed Johnny with the others, filed to his seat There were a few more classes to recite, and then school was out.
 Johnny remained in his seat He knew 1t was useless to try to persuade Miss May nard to let him go, so with deep sigh he threw open his geography and began to study.
 The words "Do you want to be dunce all your hfe?" kept ringing in his ears,
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE REaLIhG
Has Cured Nearly ,O0O, ,0CO People that Were
 Given Up to Die by the Physicians

It Is an honest, studious, persistent effort to reduce our Savior's teachings and max inns to every day life. Ruskin says: "It is the strength of Divinity we have to recog- nize in all mighty things" It comes like all good and perfect gifts, simply betause our best citizens, the advanced thinkers, are forced to recognize the wonderful cures m9de daily and before our eyes by our suc- cessful Christian Science Headers.
 There is now obtainable so much positive evidence of cures without medicine or other material means Towering the whole range of ills that flesh is heir to- that no one is justified in refusing investigation. Thousands of happy men, women and chill dren today are living in health and use- fulness, who, few years snce were phys ical or moral wrecks, pronounced incur able by doctors If others are cured you can be.
 One will say: "I have no faith; or 1T am too bad"; or "the day of miracles is past" All these ifs and doubts are met by the fact that many as truly desire are healed. If doctors and medicine have failed to cure you write to me at once, state your condition plainly. Remember you do not have to become Christian Scientist to be cured, nor does 1t make any difference what your religion is or whether you are one or thousands of miles away from me. l have so many marvellous cures in the past fourteen years that I am recognized today as the greatest Christian Science healer My many and wonderful cures have startled the world. Write for my little book called "A Message of Health and Healing" It is full of interesting facts and convincing testimonials Enclose cents for postage and address S. A. Jefferson, c. s. B., 419 Fort Dearborn Building Chicago Illinois. 7-1-eosu-1y
The age-herald., 1900-07-01

tion provided, on going trip Charleston is reached before midnight of July 10th, and on return trip that original starting point of ticket is reached before midnight of September 1st, 1900. This enables parties to stop at the various summer resorts be- fore returning home.
 For additional information, descriptive advertising matter. etc., apply to Southern Railway Ticket Agent. 6-15-to-7-10
 Very low rates to Cincinnati via Alabama Great Southern Railroad.
 On July 10, Il and 12 the Alabama Great Southern Railroad will sell tickets from all stations to Cincinnati, O., and return at rate of one fare. Tickets will be limited for return passage until July IS, but by depositing tickets with joint agent at Gin cinnati on or before July 14, and the pay ment of fee of 50 cents an extension un- til August 1 may be obtained.
 Double daily trains in both directions, carrying elegant Pullman sleeping cars and vestibuled day coaches. Shortest line and quickest time. The scenic route via Look out Mountain and through the beautiful blue grass regions of Kentucky.
 For further information call on R. M. FL lis, Travelling Passenger Agent, 2Q19 First Ave. Telephone 6i7.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
ESW=W

been decided upon deAnite1y,o said Mir. Hearst, but it will probably be called Hearst's Chicago American. My name will not be prominent in the caption, but 1t will be included to indicate the connec- ton between the new paper and my news papers in New York and San Francisco. It will be an evening paper, and, of course, will be Democratic in politics. The need of a Democratic newspaper here and the wish to reach the middle west is what leads me to start the paper here.
 "When this paper is in operation I will have the country well covered. I reach the entire Pacific coast from San Francisco, the entire East from New York, and I will reach the entire Middle West from Chi cago. This will be the last of my news paper ventures, as I will then have the field for large papers well covered.
 'I will seek to make the new paper Chicago production in every way, al- though, of course, 1t will have the ad- vantages of the alliance with my papers in New York and San Francisco The staff will be selected in Chicago, and such men as are sent from New York are old Chi cago men who have worked in New York.
 "The paper will begin publication as early in July as possible. We hope to be ready to report the proceedings of the Democratic National Convention, but there are always delays in starting anything of this sort, and we are not sure that we will be ready to publish by that time. visited the building which is being placed in read mess for us, and I think we will have a desirable home when it is ready. I cannot make any further announcements as to who will make up the staff, as only a few selections have been made as yet, but the selections will be made with the purpose of giving Chicago good newspaper
 When told of the interest among news paper publishers aroused by his entrance into the field, he said:
 There is certainly no reason for anyone to be alarmed. I seek to be friendly terms with the publishers who are my com petitors The Chicago publishers issue good newspapers and should not fear competi- tiOn."
The age-herald., 1900-07-01

night, and at the close of every business day all the expenses of running the busi- ness have been met and the manager knows just how his affairs stand as far as that feature of his business is con- cerned. But that is not his object in pay ing salaries every day instead of following the usual custom and waiting until the end of the week or month. He employs many men who have lost former situations through intemperance, although they were all men of ability in their field. If they severed their connection practically with the establishment at the close of every business day it made no difference to the employer what happened to the man after he left his establishment. By this means the millionaire is able to get the service of good men at a small salary and have no responsibility as to their conduct after they have received their pay for one days work
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
SIR RODENTS SURPRISE

A rodent to the barnyard went, To find some corn and grain; He found the bin and ate his fill And started home again. N
  When To, a rooster him espied, A rooster grey and white, Upon Sir Rodents back he flew And scratched with all his might. "You thief" you thief" the rooster cried, How dare you steal my grain, I'll let you go, but sad your lot, If you come back again." So home Sir Rodent scrambled quick, His back smarting with pain Resolved that nevermore would he uo steal a rooster's grain.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01

and when he looked at the map, the word 'Dunce" danced saucly all over the ocean.
 q suppose will always be a dunce," said Johnny.
 "You certainly will if you stay here, said sharp voice.
 Johnny looked around, and there, upon a big block of ice, sat the queerest look ing man he had ever seen, quivering! Johnny wondered how the ice came to be there and why the man sat upon it.
 q am a dunce," said the queer looking man. "When I went to school I would not study. I kept going to sleep in school. One day I fell asleep. and when l woke up was in Dunceland.'
 Dear me-" said Johnny, land do you suppose that I am in Duncelandc too?"
 The man laughed with a high shrill sound "Yes," indeed, my boy, and you will do well, if you ever get away. I've been here five years, maybe six, maybe twenty-five. I can't tell"
 'Why not?" asked Johnny.
 'You sec" continued the man, "when went to school I would not learn the sea- sons, and now I can't tell whether 1t is summer or winter. My teacher wanted me to repeat the rhyme about Thirty days hath something or another and l would not learn 1t: so now 1 don't know what month it Is. Maybe today is Christmas; maybe 1t is the Fourth of July
 At this the man began to cry.
 Ut is terrible being a dunce all your life," said he "I wish now 1 had learned something. And such clothes as I have to wear When I went to school I would not learn the difference between wool and cotton; and did not want to know about coors and such things; and now just look at me-what sight I am. In Dunceland they wear anything"
 "You do look-funny," ventured Johnny. But just then he happened to look down at himself and cried out Instead of his neat knickerbockers he wore hideous green
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
HEARST'S CHICAGO PAPER
Q It Will Probably be Called Hearst. Chicago American" t'

From the Chicago nter-Ocean.
 w. R. Hearst of New York arrived in this city today and confirmed all that has been published concerning the Democratic evening newspaper which he will start here. He said start would be made as soon gas the presses and quarters can be made ready. He hopes this will be in time to publish the proceedings of the Demo- cratic Convention at Kansas City on July 4. The staff will be made up almost ex- clusively of Chicago men. With MT. Hearst came Mrs Phoebe Hearst, his mother; Miss Apperson, his cousin and Arthur Bris- bane of the New York Journal. Mrs. Hearst and Miss Apperson went on to San Francisco after resting at the Auditorium Annex.
 '"The name of the new paper has not
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
EXCURSION RATES.

Account Fourth of July, the Central of Georgia Railway will sell tickets at rate of one and one-third fiji st class fares for round trip between all points in Southeastern Passenger Association territory. Date of sale July 2, 3 and 4, with final limit to July ', inclusive. For schedules and other in- formation apply to SOLON JACOBS,
 Commercial Agent, 2015 First Avenue, Bir-
 mingham, Ala. 6-4-to-7-2
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
Southern Railroad Special Rates.

The Southern Railway will sell tickets between all points on it's lines on account of the 4th of July at rate of one and one third fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold July ?, and 4, with final limit to return until July ', 1900.
 For further information call -on Southern Railway Ticket agent. 6-15-to-7-3.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
He Pays Salaries by the Day

From the New York Sun.
 One New York millionaire who earned his fortune by his own efforts under rather disadvantageous circumstances conducts his business in way that is highly origi- nal in many particulars. One of the most striking of these is his method of dealing with his employees. They are paid every
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
Extenuating

From Brooklyn Life.
 Deacon Goodly-Boys, don't you know that you shouldn't play ball on Sunday?
 Johnny-Oh, that's all right, deacon. We ain't playing; we are praeticing for tomor- rows game.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01

 tights, and his pretty coat was replaced by the awful looking thing with a high collar and puffed sleeves.
 "Oh dear, oh dear" said Johnny. q want to go back right away. Please, Miss Maynard, come and get me. Please, please"
 Johnny shrieked aloud as he turned away from the Ounce of Dunceland. "Good-bye; l am going back. I don't want to stay here. Miss Maynard-Miss Maynard, I will study my lessons"
 Why, Johnny, what is the matter?" Miss Maynard's quiet voice was speaking, and Miss Maynards face, now kind and full of anxiety, was bending over Johnny. Are you i'll, dear?'
 Johnny rubbed his eyes. q guess I don't feel very we'll" said he.
 But it would take a great deal to con vince Johnny Mines, who now stands at the head of his class, that he did not really take a trip to Dunceland. sH
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
Mrs. winsIow,s Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER- FECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN: CURE WIND COLO, and Is the best rem- sdy for DIARRHOEA Sold by druggists In every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
In the Cafe

From the Chicago News.
 Cartel tell you that waiter is gentle man from head to foot.
 D'Hote-You mean from tip to tiu.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01

Cldn mon, U OHlNerSdllSl 1HuTcu, <AlldHlc, Ga., July Ills, 19OO
 B. Y. P. U. meeting. The A. G. s. R. R. has been adopted the official route.
 For the occasion of the Baptist Young Peoples Union meeting, Cincinnati, Ohio, July, 1900, the Alabama Great Southern Railroad has been adopted as the ''of- ficial route' by State Transportation Lead CT Harry N Eddins ,and it has been ar ranged to have delegates and their friends from the entire State concentrate in Bir- mingham and leave here in a body on A. G. s. No. ?, which leaves at 5:45 a. m, July H. Thi strain arrives Cincinnati the same evening at 7:30, thus giving a daylight ride via Chattanooga, Lockout Mountain. and the battlefields of Chickamauga. From the rugged mountains of Tennessee, the tourist is carried over High Bridge mext highest in the world), through the beautiful Blue Grass regions of Kentucky, ''The Gar den Spot of the World,' arriving at Cn- cnnati at sunset.
 The fare for the round trip from Birm- ingham will be $14.45, and similarly low rates will apply fro all points.
 Meeting National Educational Associa- tion, Charleston, s. C., July 7-13, 1900. Re- duced rates via Southern Railway
 On account of meeting of the National Educational Association at Charleston, S. C.. July 7-13, 1900, the Southern Railway will sell tickets from points on its line to Charleston and return at rate of one fare for the round trip, plus $2 membership fee. Tickets will be sold on July 3rd, 9th, 7th and 9th, and agents in Georgia will also sell on July 10th All tickets limited to re- turn until September 1st, 1900. Stopovers will be granted on tickets in either direc-
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
Laugh and be happy-Elite Opera Go. at LakeVieW.

The best and biggest schoon- CT of beer in the city, direct from the keg; no pump used; at Union Saloon. 1916 lst ave. 4-7-3m
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
Perverted Morals

From the Chicago Post.
 And what does the story of the prodigal son teach us?" asked the teacher
 Ut teaches us how to get the fatted calf" was the prompt reply of the bad boy at the foot of the class.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
TO THE CHILDREN.

The Hermitage, July 1 The Hermitage has a prize for some bright boy or girl Each week one letter of the Hermitage Primer will be printed in the Age-Hera Id. The first boy or girl who brings the complete series to Hermitage will receive handsome present with his or her name engraved on it.
 HERMITAGE.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01

ALABAMA CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY,
 Taladega, Ala, June 2S, July 12, 1900. Tickets on sale June 2 to July Il; final limit for return July IA, 1900. One fare for the round trip.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01

1UG HA4 ! N house in the south. Twenty years in business. Crayon Water Color. Pastel, Sepia-all kinds-from SL00 .up. Jobbers in frames, always in stock
 Solar Prints and Art Material at low brice Agents should write at once for big Inducements. Enclose stamp for reply. Residence, Store and Studio, Parker Sta- tion, Woodlawn. HELM PORTRAIT CO. P. O. Box 39, Birmingham. Ala. 2-17-6m
The age-herald., 1900-07-01

National Educational Association meet ing, Charleston, s. C., July 7-13, 1900.
 Annual Convention Young Peoples Chris tian Union, Universalist Church, Atlanta, Ga., July Ills, 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
BANKING HOUSE OF STEINER BROTHERS

 stand Tarktng gin Hits sbanlesI rotined Investnen curtu n sold
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
Reserved seats for Elite Opera Co. at Lakeview, Nor tons Drug Store.

Advertise in the Age-Heralds
The age-herald., 1900-07-01

Next winter I will turn away, Turn away, turn awayi But for three months I'm here to stay, Here to stay, here to stay
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-31
HE WAS EASY.
The Moral to This Little story Ia
"Don't Bct,v

The Moral to This Little story Ia,
"Don't Bet"
"Tnlk aboat your easy marksv"
taid Chicago turfman. ~ heard of
case out at the track the other day
that really beat the record. One of the
professional touts that haunt the
ground got hold Of pretty verdant
insurance man who lives hero in town
and talked him into putting up 5000 to
bet on 20 to nag that he swore had
a lead pipe cinch on the first race. The
tout went to the betting ring ostensibly
to place the money, which, needless to
say, he really put in his inside pocket
and brought back 'fohney' ticket.
"But that's only the starter. After
delivering the fake ticket he sat down
by the victim and remarked casually
that he wished 1t would rain.
"'You see, this horse is dead stuck
on mud he said, and IL the track was
only a little slushy we would have
double rlveted certainty. I've sent over
to the paddock to see whether it can't
he fixcd'
"What d'y' mcanT asked the insur-
ance man In surprise.
"'Sh-hr whispered the tout. Here's
my man now M
"Just then sporty looking !nd.vid-
ual rushed up with great air Of mys-
terry. We'll. 1t can be done for $685. he
said.
"Give him $26 quick, old man. ex-
claimed the tout excitedly. This 10 for
getting the stretch wet
"On the spur Of the moment the In
surance chap handed over the cash.
"'Now just wait said the tout, and
sure enough in a few minutes a sprin.
king cart appeared and wet down the
track as ls always customary before
the first race.
"'What did tell youT cried the tout
gleefully. We couldn't lose now IL our
horse went to sleep! Just excuse me a
minute till tell that fellow to lay 1t on
good
"He few out Of the; grand stand,
picked up his side partner and in al
most less time than 1t takes to tell 1t
the pair were In a trolley car headed
for Royal street and dividing the S225
swag.
"The poor sucker waited patiently in
the stand and was overjoyed when his
horse by something next to a miracle
actually won the race. Then he pre-
sented his bogus ticket, and they say
the language he used after the bookie
tossed It back was a caution to boa con-
strictors.
ut was nothing. though. to the re-
marks of the two touts when they
heard in town that the 20 to 1 shot had
landed. Orleans Times-Demo-
craf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-31
CAS-
OF Charac ters For the
Hospital Benefit.
Preparations For Carnival Of Music
and Terpsich0rean ReveIs."

Preparations for the production of
the Carnival Of Music and Terpsich-
orean Revels" are progressing rapidly.
The occasion will be one of the social
events of the season. Coming as 1t
does Immediately after the Lenten sea-
son, it will be welcomed by the people
with more than ordinary enthusiasm.
The cast of characters has been par
TALLY prepared. Those who will np-
pear in the "Gypsy Queen" adapted
fromtheopera Bohemian Girl" will be
chaperoned by Miss Helen Storer.
They are
Fanchette Mrs. r. NJ. Wanamaker
Fanchon :. Miss Katharine McMillen
Brida .......... Miss Beatrice McCue
Thaddeus .......... Mr.. f.. A. Upham
The Count ....... Mr., John Doran
Devilshoof ......... Mr.. +. w. Work
Gypsies, Misses Jessie Smith, Anna
Metlin, Emma Holloway, Harriet
Collins, Mary Collins, Kate Thompson,
Daisy Nunamaker, Eleanor Clarke,
Pearl Nunamaker. Elizabeth Thomas,
Alice Heslop, Ella Hershey, Clara Sey-
bold, Sula Bauer, Gertrude Harding,
Jessie Crankshaw, Grace Dodge, Mabel
Langdon, May Gross, Nettie Caswall,
Ella Chapman; and Messrs. Earl Find
ley, Paul Findley, Frank Rostock, Ar
thur Case, Robert Heller. Robert Pat
terson, Frank Paul, Louis Seybold,
Caradog Griff1ths, A. w. Wilcox, II
Lyman, III. A. Barnhardt, G. S. Han
ford, ]. B. Huber, !. O. G. Kapp, R. II.
Picton, F. A. Blanchard, Chris Schoen-
niger, F. E. Church.
The Castonette song and chorus will
be chaporned by Mrs. Henry Perkins.
1t is from the opera Carmen" Dur
ing this number the famous Scarf
dance will be introduce. Those who
will participate are as follows:
Misses Ellen Mcneil, Elizabeth
Alden, Abby Alden, Jessie Weaver,
Lydia Voris, Stella Peterson, Bess Nc
Farlin, Jess Smith, Anna Metlin, Ella
Hershey, Kate Thompson, Gertrude
Mason, Lucy Rowe, Grace Mcneil,
Lillian Perkins and Rhea Hugill.