davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-11-15

Rose Huey has gone to take charge of Drennen & Co.'s store at Palos, Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-11-15

Edwin L. Barker will appear in Jasper Thursday evening, the 18th ult and pre- sent the second attraction of the Lyceum course.
The age-herald., 1900-11-15

Miss Gertrude Unistead of Triton, Ohio, is with the Misses Shields in East Jasper.
The age-herald., 1900-11-15
THEY'RE IMPORTED.

French CrystaIized Fruits; the swell thing-75c per lb. VENABLE'S PLACE,
 2O6 N. 18th St,
The age-herald., 1900-11-15

Shoes advertised Sunday at Sc, should have been $l.4o. Underwear advertised Sun- day at $l 49, should have been 25c. Drennen & Go:
The age-herald., 1900-11-15

Mrs. John Cahalan of Birmingham was the guest of friends at Pratt City yester-
The age-herald., 1900-11-15

Miss Susye Harrington has returned from South Alabama.
The age-herald., 1900-11-15
Tom Garner is at home from New York.

The marriage of Mayor T. T. Huey of Bessemer and Miss Lida Mayfield of this city was consummated at the home of the brides brother, Judge J. J. Mayfield at 8:3O o'clock. The bride Is one of Tusca- loosa's most attractive young women and she will be greatly missed by the people of this place. MT. Huey is the well known young Mayor >of Ressemer.
The age-herald., 1900-11-15

The child of MT. and Mrs. Will Thomas was buried in the Pratt cemetery yester- day The death occurred on Sunday.
 Houses continue to go up in Pratt City, and as fast as they are built they are oc- cupied by good tenants at fair rental fig ures. Those recently completed and now in course of construction are a nice six room cottage of Bob Rutlege on the South side, Frank Lacey, four rooms; F. J. Gill bert, an addition to his two-story resi- denee; w. F. Granger six rooms, two- story, on East Highlands; MT. Mills, two three-room cottages, Southside; all nice substantial dwellings.
 Miss Hayd Mckenzie, the little daughter of Mir and Mrs. J. D. Mckenzie, Is quite i'll at the home of her parents.
The age-herald., 1900-11-15

Miss Newburger of Louisville, Ky, is the guest of her brother MT. Nose New burger at the Exchange Hotel
The age-herald., 1900-11-15
CA s ORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s1saass1s esass sss of Ue(z1zzzzS0
FUN ERAL.
Funeral of Alex Dallas-Other Items of
 Interest.

Jasper November 14. - (Special) - The funeral of Alex Dallas, who died in Besse- mer Sunday afternoon, was held at the residence of w. Worthington, father-in- law of the deceased, at 2:3O o'clock yester- day. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery
 The funeral services were conducted by Dr. J. F. Sturdivant.
 MT. Dallas was we'll known in Jasper. He was married five years ago to Miss Annie Worthington, youngest daughter of w. Warrington. He leaves a wife and little daughter, with a large number of friends.
The age-herald., 1900-11-15

A delightful german led by MT. Law renee Baker, was given at the armory last night.
The age-herald., 1900-11-15

Mrs. w. G. Edwards, who has been visit ing rela tives here, returns to her home in Enterprise tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1900-11-15

Miss Kate Holmes leaves shortly for Louisville, to spend several weeks.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-06-15
IN OUR OWN LAND.

There are 81 producing coun-
ties in the 10000 square miles of Cali
fornia's area.
A rattan care has been in the posses
sion of Hope Ond.) family for 335
years, passing from father to son.
A law requiring corporations to pay
wages at least monthly has been de-
clared constitutional in California.
Seventy-fiye per cent. of the popula-
ton of Manitou, Col, are invalids and
exiles from their homes. Nearly every
state and territory and civilized coun-
try in the world is represented
Boston gives it's citizens chance to
patronize home peddlcrs by the way it
numbers licenses issued. Those for
Boston peddlers are even numbers, and
those for non-residents odd.
The people of Nevada have a chance
to spread themselves. 1t has more area
for its residents than has any other
state. There are two square miles for
each person. Rhode Island is the most
densely populattS state, with S1S in
habitants for each square mile.
An artesian well is on the farm of
Charles Schaffer, at Wapukoneta, O. lie
lately turned on the water to irrigate
his parched lawn, and with the fluid
came myriads of little fish of the black
bass variety, from two to four inches
in length.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-06-15
; FLOWERS FOR THE HOME.

Lilies in the House.-Do not keep
these plants in high temperature if
you want them to give you fine flowers.
Too much heat hurries them along too
rapidly. A temperature of 65 degrees
is much better for them than higher
one.
Yellow Oxalis.-The variety of oxalis
sent out under the name of buttercup
is good sort for a winter hanging
basket. Its flowers are large, plenfi-
fully produced and of rich yellow.
Many prefer this variety to 0. rosea,
the old pink kind.
Blue Flowers.-One of the best blue
flowers 1 know of for house culture is
plumbago capensis. This is free, al
most constant bloomer, and is easily
cared for. Browallia is another easily
grown plant, with blossoms c. a bright.
clear blue. There are few really good
blue flowers adapted to house culture.
Violets in the House.-The violet is
nc. adapted TO house culture. The air
of the living room is.too dry and warm
for it. In a short time the red spider
will attack it, and every bud, if any ap-
pear, will blast. 1t is a plant that needs
a cool, moist air, and unless it can be
given this it is not worth while to at
tempt its cultivation.
Vines on New Houses.-A correspond
emit sends a clipping from a paper in
which the stafeT- ont is made that it is
an easy matter to make new house
look as if vines were growing over it,
from the ground, by fastening boxes
here and there over its front i'll which
trailing and climbing plants are TO be
grown. In my opinion, it is impossible
so to dispose boxes of plants over the
walls of house as to bring about the
effect escribed.-Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-06-15
OF FOREIGN INTEREST.

The famous Gardens of Versailles
have cost E 100000.
The sFrench government is perfect,
ing arrangements for the transporta
ton by rail Of torpedo boats of small
size in the event of war.
1t has been estimated that the jubilee
at Rome will draw between 100000
and 100000 pilgrims to the Eternal
City during the coming year.
Russia has discouraged the introduc
ton and use of typewriters, on the
ground that they would facilitate Mill
istic communications, but the needs OF
commerce and business have become SC
urgent that it is now disposed to ad
nit them.
Some of the Partisan journals are ex
cited over the prospect that street cars
will soon be operated upon the princi
pal bouleyards of the French capital
They say that the beauty of the city
will be ruined, and that if Paris lose.
its beauty its fame wilrspeedily decline
The Philatelic Journal of India tells
of European resident of Cabul, AT
ghanistan, who casually mentioned tt
the emir that his letters were not regu
larly delivered. The emir said nothing
but caused the director general of the
posts to be summoned and both his eyes
put out. After this little incident there
was no further irregularity in the mai
service to be complained of.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-06-15
REFLECTIONS ON LIFE.

There are cases where it is best not to
be too wise.-Euripides.
A cruel story runs on wheels, and
every hand oils the wheels as they run.
-Ouida.
Only he who lives life of his own can
help the lives Of other men.llhillips
Brooks.
Give me health and day and will
make ridiculous the pomp of emperors.
Emerson.
Experience keeps dear school, but
fools will learn in no other, and scarcely
in that.-Franklin.
Character consists in a man steadily
pursuing the things of which he feels
himself capable.-Goethe.
Mans work in life is to turn himself
from the raw product into piece of art.
Richard Whiteing.
No man can be provident of his time
who is not prudent in the choice of his
company.-Jeremy Taylor.
1t little knowledge is dangerous,
where is the man who has so much of
it as to be out of danger?-Huxley.
1t is the peculiar faculty of fools to
discern the faults of others at the same
time they forget their own.-Cicero.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-06-15
ALL THINGS BEAUTIFUL.

HE hath made everything beautiful in
His time. "-Eccles. 3:11.
In filigree the sunbeam weaves
A golden setting for the leaves.
And interlaces opal mist
With pearls of dew and amethyst;
A splash Of azure, tints of green,
With glittering rays and flashing sheen;
Thus, all around, above, below,
The works of God in beauty glow!
When winter comes, with hoarse refrain,
Smell frost and snow on hill and plain;
Each fake unfolds jeweled wing,
A pinion drops DER everything;
Reclining like saint at rest,
robe Of white upon her breast;
Earth feels the chill but in the snow,
In emblem pure, Gods works we know!
The oceans waves roll on sublime
Frer topmost crest to deepest mine,
When pearls, and stars, and living gem, 7
Adorn it's mighty diadem;
With coral groves and temples grand, i
The work of an Almighty hand;
Vast cities, where no foot has trod,
Their architect and builder God!
Dcvoutly seen, the soul can trace
In natures round the gifts of grace;
II breded light and mingled dyes,
II 1cwery meads and starry Skies
Where matchless skill and beauties shine
To prove their Maker all divine!
Q Lord. Hume our eyes to see
That all this glory comes from Thee! ;.
Sidney Dyer. in N. Y. Examiner. !?
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-06-15
A CALIFORNIA CROP.

The Los Angeles Times says that
about leo ;eres will hc planted TO navel
oranges il Riverside this year.
A prominent shipping firm estimates
the output of dried peaches from this
state this year at 1000 to 1,3C0 car
loads.
The California Vineyardist says that
there will be about 1.400 carloads of
seeded raisins shipped from California
this season.
At last atvices there had been over
5000 carloads of fresh deciduous fruits
shipped east this season, as against a
total of 4,2O0 last season.
The Riverside Press estimates the out
put of picked olives from southern CAL
ifornia at about 1900 barrels. Little
has been said about this crop, but it
seems to be good in most parts of the
state. The harvest of the early varie-
ties will begin very soon.
The Oroville Mercury of October 10
says that there is a ripe orange" on the
editors table--the first of the years
crop. The chances are that it stays
there because the editor does not care
to eat it. Few editors care much for
such ripe oranges" as can be picked in
October. They are better in January,
even in Oroville.
The Orange county horticultural
commissioners report that while the
laws requiring orchards to be kept clean
are frequently enforced by summary
proceedings such action has never been
necessary in the county, except against
nonresident owners. or those who were
so deeply mortgaged that they had no
real interest in the property.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-06-15
BRITISH BREvITIEs.

England consumes 100000 worth
of fish every year.
1t costs $4,000 to give Buckingham
palace frontage new coat of paint.
The gold plate at Windsor castle is
the largest collection in the world. It
is valued at 92,OOO,000.
When Londoner desires to express
deep grief for the loss of a relative he
puts Grape on his cane.
The population of the British en-
pire is 4s6.oc0,000. OF this number 40
100000 are in Europe, 3O8,000,0O0 in
Asia, 45,900,000 in Africa, including
Egypt; 100000 in America and $780,
600 in Oceanica.
That card playing is stiA popular
pastime in England is shown by the fact
that during the last financial year the
stamp duty of threepence was paid on
no fewer than 1852, 456 packs made for
sale or use IN the United Kingdom
From this source the exchequer re-
reiyed E24 ,4c5 14s., which was supple
mented by sum of 5,346. represent,
ing the customs duty of three shillings
ninepence per dozen packs on playinp
cards imported from abroad. Add to
these figures 6 "a paid as license duty
by makers, and we have total revenue
OF IS 29.7S5 Ids.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-06-15
GREEN ROOM GOSSIP.

David Henderson made failure of
his Havana theater. The house is now
closed.
Robert B. Mantell made his stage de-
but as the Sergeant in "Arrah-na.
Pogue," in England, in 1872.
The gypsy violinist, Rigo, of Princess
de Chimay fame, has gone on the vaude-
vile stage in Paris, and is said to have
arranged for London and New York.
The first English opera of which
there is any record was dido and
Aeneas," produced in London and al
Chelsea, England, in 1879.
Zangwill is evidently not worried
over the failure of his 'Childrcn of the
Ghetto" in London. When friend con.
doled with him about the company
coming back to this country, he replied
1t was not loss.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-06-15
Have you Investigated
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and address will BRING full
particulars.
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professors of history in five of the lead
|. ing American Universities, is authentic
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The Library is composed of II
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THE CHICAGO RECORD
HISTORY DEPT.
181 Madison St.. Chicago
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-06-15
FALL DISPLAYS IN THE SHOPS
Ffom the Dry Goods Economist. New

fFrom the Dry Goods Economist, New
York;
Lizard brooch pins set with olivines
and diamonds.
Two-toned velvets in which white fur
nishes the reliefs.
Steerling-silver hooks and eyes stud
ded with rhinestones.
Mans plaid, spotted and shot wooden
shirt waists for girls.
Many broad sash ribbons on white
grounds with colored figures.
Medium-sized velvet hats effectively
draped with fringed silk scarfs.
Black venetian and broadcloth tail
ored suits trimmed with white silk
braid in fancy patterns.
Many French novelties in the form of
stickpins, brooches, chatelaines and
neck chains.
Collarcttes and muffs to match, con-
structed from pheasants' feathers in va
rious dark mixtures.
Choice uinbrcllaswith column-shaped
handles wrought in silver, gold and gun
metal studded with real pewels.
New reception costumes of damask
satin in shades of white and mauve en-
bellished !ayishly with old rose point.
Elaborate shoulder capes of mink
edged with two double frills of brown
chiffon, which also form the long stole
ends.
Short carriage coats having their
edges cut in irregular scroll pattern
with lace-incrusted revers and bell
shaped cuffs.
Girls suits fashioned with blue serge
skirt and round waist composed of blue
and white checked taffeta with trellis-
| work yoke of ribbon.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-06-15
MARVELLOUS MEMORIES

s. S. Prentiss could repeat many of
Shaksspeare's tragedies and comedies.
Lord Macauley "c-.ld have restored
Paradise Lost" had something oc-
CURED to destroy every copy oft.
John G. Carlisle can dictate a speech
OF 10000 words, read it over once and
repeat it word for word month later.
Mr.. Beverage spoke from Roscoe
ConkIing's desk. and there is nothing
in common between the two except q
trick of memory.
Lamar could repeat q speech Of TO-
600 words without halt. Sumner was
even more gifted in this respect, and 50
is Carl Schurx.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-06-15

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment By Ely's Cream Balm, which Is agree
ably aromatic. It is received through the
nostrils, oleanses and heals the whole sur.
face over which il diffnses itself. Drucpista
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail. 10
cents Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment. '--->-
announcement.
Lo accommodate those who are partial
g TIE use Of atomizers IN applying LIQUIDS
INTO the nasal passages for Catarrhal trou-
1tcs The proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which win be known Is Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including The
spraying tube j. 75cents. Druggists OF by
mail The liquid form embodies The med
'eanai properties Of The solid preparation.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-06-15
Noble Conduct.

Noble Conduct.
Gotrox-I wish you to know that I am
a self-made man.
CJnicus-How noble of you to assume
all that responsibility!-phi ladelnh;.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19

Crib John Hencher pros. John DemisnoOitl;
John korba, pros. Frank Cheslok and Michael
Marschinok; John Bura, pros. Sarah Hamer-
max: Tillic Kuwalshak proN Michael Miholsh'
Joseph Miholski and Bella Miholski Annie liar
win prnV. Giovanni Grillo, Grayiano Iahizo'
Mary Grillo, proX. John G. Moran; Michael
Lynn, pros. Mike Spoer; Mary sullivan, proN.
BENJAMIN Klein, Michael McNally; n Drnk,
pru, Nalcnt Wisnosky; Jake DcmcoNit1, pros
John Davies; Maggie burden, proN. Frank
Duplscy; Carrie Duplscy, proN. Frank Rushln'
Peter Duplak, pros Adoph FricdmonsN; Jake
Mttlcman, pros Thomas Ticrncy; Ellen Dough-
crty. prox. William savers; John Iuhik, pros
Thomas =. McNulty; Thomas T. Pore, pros. 10
scph Wishinfsky, Jacob Granda; Adam ENanits'
kcv. pros. John Purcell; =. +. Gerrity. pros
William Ort; James Gaviean, pros. Charles
Chcckonski, Mike llaitco; John ComcnSko' pros
Luigi Maucci; Donnck Carcpo, pros donn
Caddcn; Patrick Reilly, pros.
Perjury Rose Roscpliskow; Morris Carp, nros.
T.. VI. Cure; Michael, Duffy, pros. Mary chap
pcl; Stanley Bennett pros Mary oso"ska ,
Joseph Garneski, pros. VI. d. Cure; Michael
Duffy, pros Frank karbowski; John Osonsh,
pros. y. g. Ilufnagcl; Albert ClcaVc, pros
Selling without Iiccnsc-Simon Lewis;
Thomas Clifford. pros Thomas Baker; Thomas
Clifford, pros. John VI. Coleman; f. T.. Swartz,
pros John Davt Thomas Clifford, pros. John
Smith Thomas Clifford pros. Morgan Tihcy
Thomas Clifford, pros. Thomas ChaIkN' lh"n'aa
Clifford, pros.
Larceny and fcceiying Ellen Coggins; Bridget
Brady, prox. Johnnie Graham, Thomas Evans
pros Byron Simrcll; J. G. Ollcndikc, pros Rob
ert c. wills, Rose y. Cain, proN. John Iacok'
| key; Frank Adzcnis, pros. Albert Zlnk; j. r.
Cleveland. pros. John Purcell; T. F. Gerrity
| pros.
Receiving stolen Goods-C. watanskcy; l.. H.
| Williams. pros.
Malicious Mschcf-NIikc Wodihsk, Steve Blel
| ing; Peter Duplex, pros.
Cruelty to Animals-Charlos Mitchell william
| horpus, pros
| Common Scold-Kdtc Sampson; Cornelia Gray
| son, prux. John ZeaN; Annie llalaman, proN
| Martha Murthl: Mary =. Wilson, proN JOSEPH
| .f,kcy; Mary Evaniskey proN.
| False Prctcnccs-M d. Cure; Michael Dufy
pros.
| Dcfrauding Boarding llousc-Thomas lynott
| Patrick Shea, pros.
| Conspiracy-Joscph Sommcrs Philip schwartz
| Mary Duanitch, proN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19
In Naturalization Court.

Yesterday was another busy day in
naturalization court The following
We're granted citizenship papers yes
tcrday:
Scrsntou-Ioln Long, Joseph Nowak. Joseph
GaStoniski, John Gorski. Nikolas Figlcwski Jos.
oph Zeloni,Z, Joseph Orcnt, Thcohl Zcnkcr, John
Ililler, Herman Weller, Michael La>kowSki. ,Ioln
llaprovsk, Anthony Grahow,ki John Sutula
Michael kacznark, Robert SizCmprls Michael
loUandoWski, Simon Cusick, GottfricI Stculc
Iohn Wild, Simon Wcishcrgcr. Michael Walsh
int"nio Bonscchi, John Ardizlonc. Nnccn7o Car.
hcci. WoicreL Slowicuski, MandcI Herr. Thomas
NearsloN, frank PmhoIski, Anthony GudditiS
nominick BolloGlia, Malta Conta, Domcnico
Nuguic, Giuseppe Cccbcrti, Orcsi Mcrman,
Thomas octavian, John Mortnski, Emil EriksoiL
Angelo Morlell"r. Philip karp, Benjamin Sol
manoyit, Johu Aowak Thomas Harris John
Stsucheh, Joseph Furlrcwski. John Mondrack,
Guilow II. Rodcmln, Peter HoS~ Peter Grzc.
yored Olaf Conrad Elsrnm, Peter tulburg. I'd.
ward Friedman, John BoctcIcr John No,ki,
lohn Bortz, Louis Carozziuc. tndrcd q. Shcrct.
Nooslc--John Burnside. Thomas Baxter, Isaac
Brown, Alex Mckenzie, John Brown,
old Forge Antonio Dolpi, william Icury
Jones, David 4. Jenkins, Marco Palermo, John
tolburn John r. Hopper, Robert Richardson.
William Robinson. Joscph Robinson, Joseph
Thompson Robinson. George T. Navlor, John
Robert johnson, Ninconzo TaSuliarro, Gcoycnati
Grcllo.
VsudnG George krcuch, John ruhc, Michael
! eitenger, Thomas DAVIS.
Olyphant Alexander Ferguson, Jacob Jenkins
Rlakcly--Jom Garter, Andrew Bczib
Nayheld -Wdsl Murczyk John Zubo Diiuito ~
ldlnot, David C1eSniok, Peter kuenclk, PctU
Rapmezok, MaSyl Semtrut, John Soroks, Andre
Troderezak, N,hoIas Olcuch, Andrew Tclcp, Ste
rhcn karpI3k, Peter DzWuc2yk, Andrew Pawllk
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19
IMPORTANT INNOVATIONS.
1t Will Be Inaugurated by the
knights of Malta.

An important event occurred in
Knights of Malta circles last night
when county committee, consisting
of one or more delegates from each Of
the twelve communicates in Lacka-
wanna county, met in Malta Temple,
in the Guernsey building, and arranged
u schedule for a series of Visitations
to be hef during September and Oc-
tober
This committee with all other menu
bers of the lodges who wish to accom-
pany them. will visit each of the COM
manderies in the county. on the ar
rival of the committee the home com
mandery will receive them at the
Malta headquarters, and will work Il
degree for their guests benefit, or go
through some other mystic work of the
order.
At last nights meeting d. j. Jones,
of Electric City commanderY, No. 3l1,
was elected chairman; W. $. Bartlett,
of Anthracite cOmmandery, No. 2ll.
was chosen secretary. and W. \. Lush,
of General Grant Commandery, No. 23O,
Of South Scranton, was made treas
urer.
Eighteen representatives We're pres
ent from the twelve lodges. The fol-
lowing schedule was finally arranged:
September 90, Electric City command
cry, No. H. of West Scranton; Sep
tember %. Anthracite commandery,
No. 211. of Scranton; September 30
| Eastern Star, No. 221, of North Scran-
ton; October 4, Columbus No. 2S5, Of
Green Ridge; October >. Invincible
| No. 252. of Taylor; October II, Elm
| hurst, No. 259; October -, Abingdon
| No. 255 of Clark's Summit October
| Il. Washington, No. 232, of West Scran-
| ton; October is. ST. stephens. No. 23G.
of Dunmore: October ~. General Grant,
| No. 80 of South Scranton October -,
| Eureka. No. 24i, of Olyphant; October
| 26. Temple No. 2SS, of CarbOndale.
Saturday. October &. Anthracite com
| maudery, No. 21l. Nill hold solemn ses-
sion and work the Red Cross degree,
| one of the most elaborate degrees in
| the order,
| Thursday, September -, the Knights
| of BaEdad will give a siesta, and will
| have a banquet at Mitchclls, on WASH
| ingtOn avenue.