davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-06-05
New Yor.,'s sharp Fielding

New York, June 1.-The New York's won from Cincinnati through sharp fielding and batting that was backed up by flaw ley's effective pitching. Score: New York .. .......0 21 o 0 8 *-7 Il 5 Cincinnati =. .... 70 0 0 0 o o 0 1 0-4 6 3
 Batteries-Hawley and Grady; Scott, Hahn and Peitz.
The age-herald., 1900-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS


 CUSTOMERS go into stores just to get cool where fans are, and naturally buy something in return for the comfort they have enjoyed. 5-2I-f BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS-Can furnish you sand in carload lots in any quantity promptly Give us a chance at your business. J. Lundie Sloss, 4O4 Chal- ifoux Building. 5-30-u CREDIT to reliable parties. Diamonds and watches. iewelry, silverware and clocks, on small weekly or monthly pay ments, lowest prices best quality; goods guaranteed; will call if desired F. Low insohn 2O10 First ave- 4-27-tf PATTERN MAKING promptly done. Cat fy & Powell. i529' 2d avenue. l-l6-tf PHONE 3G-The Special Messenger Service, 200S 2d avenue. delivers notes, parcels, telegrams, valises, etc., to all parts of city. 15c Business confidential. Want anything call 36 s. r. Hampton, Proprie- tor 2-6-tf
The age-herald., 1900-06-05

S2510 Philadelphia and return. $25 10 via Southern railway. Tickets on sale June 15, 16, r and 1S final limit June 26, 1900. Take the fast train leaving Birming- ham a. m. 6-3-16t.
The age-herald., 1900-06-05

Say, you must have been eating around at Albert's Restaurant. What makes you think so? Why, by that hea lthy glow in your face.
The age-herald., 1900-06-05

men, impediments to marriage, and all forms of chronic, nervous, blood and, pri. vate diseases.
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DISEASE POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN GUARANTEE.
 Consultations at office or by mall are in. vited free.
 Treatment by mail to parties who cannot visit me. No written prescriptions we fur. nish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News: The Newu comments him (Dr. Dozier) most cordially to all those In need of his services"
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap. proved abilities entite him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession"
 Alabama Christian Advocate His pro fessional standing Is unimpeachable, and his char. ar as a gentleman and citizen is above repIOach."
 Office and Dispensary corner Third ave- nue and Nineteenth street, Birmingham Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-06-05
LOW RATES TO PHILADELPHIA

LOW RATES lO 11tlIADElPIlA And New York Via Central of Georgia and
 Ocean Steamship Company. On account of the republican national convention June 19, 1900, the Central of Georgia will make a rate of $301G for round trip, Birmingham to either New York or Philadelphia. Tickets on sale June II, 13 14, 15 and IT, good for return until June 30 half rates for children. Above rate in- cludes meals and berth on palatial steam CTS of the Ocean Steamship company, mak- ing expense less than for similar accommo- dations, all rail. Through sleeper, Bir- mingham to Savannah no delays For further information call on
 SOLON JACOBS Commercial Agent, 2015 First avenue. 5-31-tojun-17
 S3O. 10 ROUND TRIP TO NEW YORK AND
 PHILADELPHIA, June 11th to 17th via the Savannah Line. good for return to till June 30th.
 SOLON JACOBS
 Commercial Agent, 2015 First Ave 62-12t
The age-herald., 1900-06-05
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO BEND-We have $50,06u to end on Birmingham property at very low rate We also buy ana sell all local stocks and bonds. Call on is. 42f chali- foux Bldg D. F. Allen & Co. 5-19-1m S2 200-Today only; Groom home near 11th avenue, South Highlands, No. 1919 18th street Eborn.
The age-herald., 1900-06-05
AM ! GRICAN LEAGUE

At Kansas City-Indianapoli 19; Kansas City, g.
 At Milwaukee-Cleveland, s; Milwaukee, 9.
 At Chicago-Buffalo, 8; Chicago, ?. At Minneapolis-Minneap 6; De- troit, 5.
The age-herald., 1900-06-05
ttncin, ati Rcgn,ts

Cincinnati, June 4-The second six days meeting of the Queen City Jockey club opened today with delightful weather and large crowd. The best race of the day was the fourth event, which went to Clay Brothers speedy colt, Philippine, who beat Unsightly, a Latonia Oaks candidate and Florizar, winner of the Tennessee Derby Summary:
 First race, six furlongs-Crinsle 1O7 Harshberger), to ?, won; Winter, 10S VanCamp), even, second; Iris. 102 (N1i- chaels), 20 to 1, third. Time 1:1424.
 Second race, four and one-half furlongs- School, 1lS (Michaels), to l, won; Queen Carnival, 106 (May), to ,, second; Virginia T.. 106 (Harshberger). to l, third. Time, 15S.
 Third race, one mile and one-sixteenth, seiling-High Noon, 102 (Aker), to 1, won; Flammarion, 107 PosD, F to 1, second {; Bellamy, 104 CH. Wilson,, 10 to l, third. Time, 1:491a.
 Fourth race, one mile-Phlippine. 9S (Mi- chaels), to 1, won; Unsightly, 9S (May), to 1, second; Fiorizar, 103 (RansonJ, to ?, third. Time, 1:41.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Drogheda, III VanCamp), to 5, won; Irving Mayor, 106 (Michaels), to l. second: Glen Bow, 1O615 (W. Taylor), 40 to l. third. Time, 1:O2%.
 Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth, selling-Trebor, 109 (<ittley), to 1, won LaGrange, 107 CIarshberger), 6 to 1, sec- ond; Fannie Taylor, 105 (Mason), to 2, third. Time, 1:49.
The age-herald., 1900-06-05

THE ALABAMA HOME has s25. 900 per month to loan to build houses on vacant lCts; the limit of cost Is smaller in Il IS association than in any other company. Apply to W. V. N. Robertson. G. M. 2Oo9 lst avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-06-05
;;; ; ;. ;:;' s;; LOVEMAN ;;: ] . s;;.' ;;
 JOSEPH & LOEB 2790s, please
The Special Sale of Womans Waists Con- tinues. The lot bought by L., J.&Ls.
 New York Purchasing Branch.

Notwithstanding the active selling good bargains in these waists yet be had thanks to the large quantity
 For S2oS purchases stylish that would be fairly priced marked S400 and SIPS dea be pretty stylish evceabe And you the satisfaction of knowing that wearing waist that weeks about
The age-herald., 1900-06-05

linon, front of beautiful all-over embroid- cry, worth $4.00; in this sale 2 75 LADIES' WAlSTS-Of very fine lawn, fancy front of rows of inserting and strips of bias tucking running down, worth S3.98; in this sale 2 98 LADIES' WAISTS--Of very fine lawn, front trimmed with rows of fine Valencienne inserting, shirred tucking and hemstitchng, worth s4, in this sale 2 98 LADIES' WAISTS-Of finest India linon, front of all-over colored embroid- cry, bow knot pattern effect, worth $4; in this sale 298 LADIES' WAISTS-Of finest India linon, all-over lace front, in three very elaborate patterns, reversible tucks on top of sleeve, box plaits and tuck ing in back, worth $4.50; in this sale 2 98
The age-herald., 1900-06-05

HOT. impure air in stores will drive away your old customers and keep new ones out 5-27-tf
The age-herald., 1900-06-05

FOR RENT

FOX KE.NI
 
 FOR RENT-Furnished room for house. keeping. 5051a North 22d street. 6-3-St ROOM FOR RENT-An elegant front room in new house, with all modern conven- fences; suitable for couple or two gentle men. Apply at 2201 5th avenue, corner 22d street. 6-5-3t FOR RENT-Offices 31S-319 Chalifoux Building, for rent cheap. 6-5-3t FOR RENT-Furnished house on car line. Beautiful location on North Highlands; large lot; large stable garden. Address Furnished care Age-Herald. 6-3-u FOR RENT-Furnished house, No. 2ll6 9th avenue Phone 266. 6-5-2t-tues-sat IN RESIDENCES fans are necessary as well for grown folks as sick children. 5-27 7-tf
The age-herald., 1900-06-05

Advertise in the Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1900-06-05

WANTED-Customers for fire-proof safes: low prices. Simmons. Durham & Co. 11-26-snn-tf
The age-herald., 1900-06-05
DIR. D. T. DOZIEB
 SPECIALIST.

GenitO Urinary
 Surgery.
 Cutaneous and eenereal diseases. All delicate dis orders of sexual organs and pel- vlc viscera of men and women, Cystitis. stricture. sexual weakness. prostititls, frreg- ,tla rittaa nr
The age-herald., 1900-06-05
uuIillaria

First Race-Hurdle handicap; one and three-quarter miles: Governor Griggs, 167 Dohonue), l3 to 5, won; Lackland 152 Veitch), Il to and to ,, second; Maze, 140 co. Green), to l, third. Time. 3:15 1-5.
 Second Race--Five furlongs; selling: Quiz H., 97 (Dangman), to l, won; Beau Gallant, 110 CTurner), to 1 and to l, sec ond: Glen Nellie, 100 (MitchelD. to 1, third. Time, :02.
 Third Race-Mie and 70 yards: Orontus, 112 tSpencer), 13 to 5, won; Scales 109 (Ma- her), to l and to ,, second; Long Isle, 112 tShaw), 9 to l, third. Time, Al.
 Fourth Race-The Criterion stakes; four and half furlongs: Cap and Bells, IA SQencer), to l, won; Luerana, III Cur ner). , to 1 and to 5. second; Ashes, IA (Oconnor), 13 to 5, third. Time. 0:55 2-5.
 Fifth Race-One and one-sixteenth miles: Maxine Gomez, IA CTurner), 8 to 1. won; Firman, 102 tSpenceD, to 1 and to 1, second; Charentus, 1lS tMaher), to 1, third. Time, 1:4S.
 Sixth Race-About six furlongs; selling: Picardy, 107 (Bullman), 10 to l, won; Her Ladyship, 94, Phelan). to 1 and to 5, second; Gaze, 101 (Wedderstrand), to 1, third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
The age-herald., 1900-06-05

AAEIEIt.
 <, WANTED-Every man, woman, girl and boy to save 10 per cent. on shoes bought of D. B. Luster for 30 days. 2l7 18th street. U
The age-herald., 1900-06-05
LONG SHOTS WON OUT AT GRAVESEND Not a Single Favorite Crossed
 the Wire First. THE CRITERION STAKES Gap and Bells, a Seven to One Shot Pushed Out in the Stretch and
 Game Home Alone
 and First
THE CRITERION STAKES

New York, June 4.-Long shots had an- other inning at Gravesend today and not a single favorite was first past the judges. The Criterion stakes for 2-year-old Allies was the feature. A field of nine went to the post with Ashes favorite at to ?. After three false breaks they were sent off to a fair start with Add in front, but before they had gone a furlong Spencer rushed Cap and Bells to the front and opened up a gap of five lengths. She led in the stretch by the same margin and came home alone. It was the first start for the winner and she showed all the speed of her famous sire, Domino. Old Maximo Gomez won the handicap from Cherentus. The other winners were Governor Griggs at 13 to 5; Quiz at to l, Orontus at 13 to 5 and Picardy at 10 to 1.
The age-herald., 1900-06-05
Chicago-Buffalo, 8; Chicago, ?.

At Milwaukee-Cleveland, s; Milw,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-01-10
APHORISMS

A wise man will make more oppor-
tunities than he finds.-Bacon.
Be ignorance thy choice where knowl.
edge leads to woe.-Beattie.
Adversely borrows its sharpest sting
from our mpatience.-BishopH Horne.
1t is poor wit who lives by borrow
ing the words, decisions, mien, inven-
tons and actions of others.-Lavater.
Think Of the ills from which you are
exempt. and it will aid you to bear pa
tiently those which you may now suffer.
Cecil.
What an absurd thing it is to pass
over the valuable parts Of man, and fix
our attention on his infirmities.-Addi-
son.
1t is impossible that an ill-natured
man can have a public spirit; for how
should he love ten thousand men who
has never loved one.-Pope.
The golden moments in the stream of
life rush past rs, and we see nothing
but sand; the angels come to visit us,
and we only know them when they are
gone.-George Eliot.
To be idle and to be poor have always
been reproaches, and therefore every
man endeavors with his utmost care to
hide his poverty from others, and his
idleness from himself.-Johnson
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-01-10
SEEING THE OCEAN
A Spectacle That In Eagerly soueht
by People Born and Raised
Inland

Some people go. to Coney Island for
beer and frankfurters. some go there
for general recreation and some for
sea bathing Some go to view the
ocean in lbs grandeur and among these
last are sure to be people from the
interior, who. it may be. have never
seen the ocean before. and who do not
fail TO come to its shores, when they
get anywhere near to it, as. for in
stance, here in this city. One of the
objects OF the trip to a seaport is -fre-
quenfly a sight of the sea. It's fas-
cination for the inland visitor is some
times shown in peculiar ways.
man who has lived all his life
within easy reach of Coney Island
beach said he had known men who
had been there from the interior to
grease their boots and then walk
about In them in the sand on the
beach, so that the sand would stick
to them. to be carried inland thus.
as visible proof of their walking on
the seashore. Sometimes men fill a
bottle with water from the ocean. to
carry away with them. This might
be with various purposes, and some
times indeed this water might be car
ried away by men who had seen great
er seas In one case for instance. a
man who filled a bottle on Coney Is
land beach, from the waters of the At
Iantie, was going to empty it into the
Pacific, from whose shores he came.
Une man was going to empty the
bottle that he had filed into the giant
river, Mississippi; but doubtless the
greater number who fill bottles thus
take them to keep, it may be at
home on some boundless prairie. as a
memento of their visit to the borders
of the boundless deep.
And it is not alone those who live
far inland and away from any great
stream or great body of water that
are thus impressed by the ocean. A
man whose home was on the shores of
one of the Great lakes, stood on the
beach at Coney Island and looked out
over the sea and was as much i'm
pressed by it as anybody From where
he lived, he looked over broad waters.
and, as far as the eye could reach.
there was no land in sight, but he
knew it was there, and only fifty or q
hundred miles, or whatever it was.
more or less away, while here on the
sea one could traverse thousands of
miles. and still no land. The lake was
great, but this was greater far
The man from the interior who is
inclined to dwell upon the wonders
OF nature is nightly impressed by
the ocean, but SO, it might be said, is
the man who lives upon it's shores.
when he stops to give it thought-N
Y. Sun
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-01-10

fasten ii On the boss an come back. If
yer hear eny shootin' come up an
gimme a hand!'
Without waiting for Rider TO reply he
assembled the ladder, leaving the latter
in the dark passage and in no enviable
frame of mind.
Now for the gold" he muttered, as
he crept silently toward the cave.
1t was perfect night, and the stars
overhead gave sufficient light to enable
Bowers to see objects quite distance
away. He was obliged to move very
carefully over the broken ground to
avoid a fall. but he seemed entirely at
home at this sort of work, avoiding
rolling stones as if by instinct.
In order TO reach the cave he must
pass close to the tents, and as he drew
near them he redoubled his caution. for
his only hope of success lay in stealth
Nearer and nearer he crept until he
could hear the heavy breathing of the
occupants, and for fully five minutes he
stood motionless, every sense on the
alert.
Apparently the entire party was
| asleep, and with noiseless step he stole
| past the two tents and fixed his eyes on
| the opening to the cave. Twice since his
| arrival he had managed to peep inside
| unobserved, and only that morning he
| had seen the pile of fat canvas bags on
the ground to the left. He had also no.
ticed that the boughs and blankets
upon which Avery and his daughter
slept were on the opposite side.
Now he was within ten feet of the
entrance, and after a last swift glance
at the tents behind him he dropped to
his knees and crawled deliberately uD
to it.
Again he paused.
Yes, they were both asleep. He could
hear the long-drawn breathing at the
right. and plainly distinguish that of
the father from his daughter.
Then, like some huge black spider, he
crawled into the inky darkness, and
was lost to view.
Inch by inch he advanced, guiding
himself by the glimpses he had fixed in
his mind of the place, until his hand
rested on the treasure. The bags were
heavy, and he moved them with diff
Guilty in his recumbent position, but he
had come prepared
Thrusting his hand into his bosom. he
produced a short, thick thong, with
which he fastened two of the largest
together, pausing often to be certain
he had not disturbed the sleepers.
When this was done he hung them
over his neck in such manner that
they swung clear from the floor. His
next move was to stuff two small bags
into his shirt. Then, with infinite pa
thence, he worked his way back to the
door and through it.
His breath came hard as he reached
the open air. for the strain had been
tremendous Detection meant almost
certain death. and even his iron nerve
had not been proof against the situa-
ton.
When he had somewhat recovered. he
crept slowly by the tents, until salts
fed that all immediate danger was
past. Then he rose to his feet. and
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-01-10
LOVE IN THE LIBRARY.
The Elevator Man Finds So MANY
Living Romnnces That He
Reads None.

do / read novels?" the elevator
In answer to a question. Nope; nov
els is mostly romance, SOS plays. and
| get enough of it right here
Flows that?"
Just wait now till we get down
to the first floor, and you'll see.'' The
elevator brought up on level with
the marble thing of the splendid
Washington street entrance and
stopped with thud. On the white
marble seat to the east of the stair
case sat a youth with red hair, MAX
ing love to pretty girl with a tailor
made frock
''But my dearest angel, you must
understand"
Ssh, sh," she whispered, warningly,
as the elevator man called out in a
trombone voice; Ground floor. Chica
ago!"
The elevator man and the reporter
exchanged chances. Then the reporter
walked around to the west side of
the broad staircase. The elevators
were not running on that side. and
both ends of the seat were preempted
by couples in earnest conversation.
I've heard seven proposals of mar
rage. 13 quarrels, ten reconcilations
and five discussions on the furnishing
OF small flats, all in the last six days.
SAID the elevator man in case-hard-
ened way. Romance. There's more
of 1T here than there is at the Art
institute, and hotel dining-rooms, and
elevated railroads, and parlor cars in
Chicago. 1 get tips enough here in
week to make several good novels and
no end of short stories. This is the
sentimental corner of the public Ii
brary. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-01-10
IN OUR OWN LAND.

North Haven, Me-, has a 1c5-year-old
tpple tree.
Baltimore claims the largest negro
population of any city in the world.
Milwaukee is to have new museum
Of Spapish-American and revolutionary
war relics, under the auspices of the
Milwaukee Monument association.
Cleveland has one policeman to every
1.075 of the population, while Boston
has one to every '535 persons, and Buff
talo one to every 500.
All New York city contractors wish
ing permits for blasting with have to
make application to board of exam
iners first, and then send the man who
must pass the examination, which is to
be PRACTICAL one:
E. E. Davis. Of Montpelier. VT. has
had a safe in his store for some time
past which has defied experts to open.
One night lately Mr.. Davis dreamed
how one should proceed in order to open
The safe, and the next morning he put
the instructions of his dream into prac-
ice. He easily opened the safe.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-01-10
WHAT TEE Law DECIDES

The creditors of member of q fra,
fernal beneficiary society are held, il:
Fisher vs. Donovan (Neb.) a L. e. A.
SS5, to have no right to or interest in
his certificate either before or after the
death of the member, and can have no
share In the proceeds thereof.
A statute providing that trial by
jury shall be waived unless certain steps
are taken before the trial is held, in
Silberman VS.. Hey CO.,, AIR. A. 2s4.
to be on a subject matter of general
legislation, and therefore invalid when
limited in its operation to a single
county
The right of possession Of property
sold under foreclosure of a mortgage
Ia held, in Danehower vs.. Dawson
tArk), a l. II. A. 1913, to be in the pur-
chaser during the year allowed by stat
ute for redemption, where the statute
transfers the title subject to redemp-
ton and is silent as to the possession.
The obligation of the lessee of rail-
road to maintain and operate the rail-
road during the term Of the lease is
held, In Southern Railroad company VS..
Franklin d p. r. company (Va.), AL.
E. A. 2s7, to be a necessary implication
OF lease in contemplation of which
the road was built and which provides
for the use of the receipts, 80 far. as
necessary, to repair the road.
A person employed to cut merchant
able timber by a contract calling for a
settlement each month and the reten-
ton Of a certain per cent. as q for.
fixture for the satisfactory completion
Of the job is held, in Clark VI. Rem
ringer (Md.), A L. r. A. 413, to be q
contractor and not an employee, within
the meaning of a statute providing for
n receiver of one who fails to pay EN-.
ployex.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-01-10
gold of his own honestly if he could

gold of his own honestly if he could
get it no other way.
On the morning of the twelfth day
he saw the others were all at their work
before he made his way to the top of
the cliff. Although he knew the young
girl would see him. he did not suppose
she would attach any particular i'm
portance to the matter
The sun was just showing above the
horizon as he glanced sharply toward
the distant bowlder. where a mans fig
ure stood outin plain sight. Even as he
looked it disappeared.
He's got more sand than thought. .
muttered Bowers as he made his way
back to his claim and worked. away
with feverish energy. Il must risk it
tonight or never!"
He retired to his tent as usual that
night, but not to sleep. He had other
work to do. AS soon as he was satisfied
the rest were asleep he made his way
cautiously to the cleft in the. rock which
led to the plain below On one shoulder
he carried the results of his two weeks
labor in the shape of weighty bag of
gold, while in his hand was a rope lad
der which he had fashioned at his lei
sure.
To fastcn the last to the top of the
obstructing bowIder was an easy task
aided by the light of match, which
could not be seen outside. Down the
ladder he felt his way, and after some
trouble reached the plain, where the
starlight made the rest of theway COM
paratively easy.
As he approached the rock he saw a
dark figure fastening to meet him and
moment later Obed Rider stood before
him. saying:
rs it you, Bowers?'
Eyes, Rider, it's me an yer brick!
Right on time!"
II got here yesterday. Sold the
horses for $3.50 apiece and put the coin
in safe place there. Got three horses
with me back here. What are you
going to do?'
''Git the bosses an foller mel" said
Bowers, hurriedly. "I'll explain later
on"
Rider obeyed, and as they made their
way across the plain he asked again
what'his companion intended to do.
"An you've got ter do is ter wait
where 1 put yer an do as tell yer, an
to-morrer you'll be rich man." re-
piled Bowers, mysteriously.
When they reached the base of the
cliff he fastened the animals securely
and led the way into the narrow pas
sage, saying:
Hold on TO my coat. Itisn't far"
When they came to the rope ladder he
struck match and whispered:
'Stay here till L come an pass some
thin down ter yer. Take it out an