davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28

Nowowybrsni sekretsrze powinni
uwahnie przeczytac wszystkie hume.
ry ,'Zgody" cd wejscia W zycie no.
wei konstytucyi, " ktorych "a "a.
m~ieszczane wyjssnienia / wskazow-
ki cd Sekr. Jenerslnego. Zaoszcze.
dza sobie wtenczas wiele niepotrzeb.
nyeh korespondencyi z zsrz.dem
C~entralnym. Gdyby pc przeczyta.
niu tych ~wyjasnieh ] wskazowek by
20 cos ola Mich ME zrozumiaiem,
wtenczas dopiero powinni pisac o
blitsze w~yjssnienie, a odbiora odpo-
wiedz W jaknsjkrotszym czssie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28

Sprostowanie.
w ogioszoaem " no. Q rzgody"
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28

Sekretarze Grup powinni sic sta
rae o to, aAeby dowody smierci
czlonka byiy jaknajpredzej do biura
Zarzadu C~entralnego nadesiane.
Beg dostatecznych dowodow Naozsl-
ny Lekarz ME potwierdzi wypadku
smierci j takowy ME mole bye bez
jego potwierdzenia na cyrkularzu IL
mieszczonym.
Sekretarze powinni psmietae o
tenn, re Cyrkularz zostaje uchwalony
przez Zarzad Centrally ma posisdze-
niu. ktore sic odbywa W ostatuich
dniach miesiaca tax, ably m6gi bye
ogioszony W Zgodzie wyohodzej W
pierwszy czwartek kazdego miesiaca.
Jezeh zatem dowody smierci nadej-
da Pc ogioszeniu Cyrkularza, to TAXI
wypadek smierci opoznia Sic o caly
miesiac j zamiast 40 dni. spadkobier.
cy czekae musza 20 dni zanim moga
pieniadze odebraG.
Zarzad Cent?. ME chce robic AMI
Grupie ami ter spadkobiercom ia
kichkolwiek trudnosci, lscz zadaG
must stanowczo, ola bezpiecze6stwa
Zwiazku, ably dowody byly jasne,
prawne j ME pozostawiaiy najmnisj-
szej wstpliwosci, ze zajsc mogfo ia
kie fa3szywe zeznanie i przsdstawie-
ME.
Kazda, cbooiazby na~jmpiejsza
miejscowosG. ma tax zwany Zarzad
Zdrowia Board of Health, albo
Health Officers) j urzelowe swia-
dectwo takiego Zarzadu Jest ko.
~niecznie potrzebne.
Zezwolenie ma pogrzeb ME wy.
starczy. swiadectwo cd Zarzadu
Idrowia podaje zszwyczaj: imie i
nazwisko nieboszczyka, wick, naro-
dowosc, imie i nazwisko rodzic6w,
przyczyne smieroi, miejsce gdzie 20
stai pochowany I. d. Swiadectwo
to powinno bye ma drukowanym
blankiecie.
JeAeli zatem wypsacenie posmiert-
nego opOzni sic ola niedostatecznych
dowodow smierci ME Jest to wilma
Zarzadu Centralnego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28

Certyfikaty, ktore zosta{y zwroco-
ne do biura Zarzadu Central. do DO.
prawienia, ME mogs obecnie bye do
Grup zwrocone, dopoki wszystkie
c~ertyfikaty ME beda ~wypisane. Ia
cznie sic potem poprawiac zwr6cone
~certyfkaty poezawszy znow cd Cru.
Ply No. i.
Sekretarze Grup beda iaskawi
czionkom sprawe te wytiomsczyc.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28

sekretarze grup ME powinni mad
syiac do Zarzadu Cent?. aplikscyi
ksndydatek. ktore So " stsnie Gle
zarnym' Aplikaoye take ME 50
staaowczo przyjmowane. Randy
datka moze nsdeAsG aplikacye do
piero 80 dni po pciogu.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25
BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS
nFnI.rLFY RNAL EsTATE.

s650-LOT 4Ox135; block from North Berke-
lev station; street work done; snap. MAI
r MORTIMER
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25
SAN FRANc1sco CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE OF The San Francisco
Call, corner OF Market and Third streets; open
Until y O'clock every night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-52T MONTGOMERY street,
corner Clay; open until $3.50 p. m.
500 Hayes street; open until $3.50 2. m
$50 McAliister street: op until $3.50 p. N.
s15 Is-iSiu street: open until g 80 D. m.
J941 Mission street. open until 10 p m
2261 Market street. corner Sixteenth; open
until 2. m.
l06 Eleventh street; open until Q p. N.
1895 Valencia street: open until p. N.
Northwest corner Twenty-second and Ken
tuckv streets; open until p. m.
2200 Fillmore street: onen until p.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25

SPLENDID INVESTMENT.
S25, ,0O0-Two blocks from City Hall; make
offer; houses and 4 flats renting for
$1S72 per annum; on the north side of
street. key lot from Van Ness ave.
55x120 feet. This is estate and the
owners are very desirOus of making
a quick sale.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25
HowARD-sTREET INvEsT1fENT.

=
$40, ,OOO-Northwest side of Howard ST., be-
tween First and Second; fine large lot
50xS5 feet; present old improvements
renting for SEQ per month; in the
heart Of a rapidly improving district.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25

EXPERIENCED hand and machine ironers at
the Standard Shirt Factory, Cough and
Grove SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25

CHEAPEST and best IN America-The Weekly
Coll, 16 pages, sent to any address IN the
United States or Canada one year for 81.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25

BUSH-STREET LOT
So, 15O-A fine large lot 81 :6x137 g feet on
Bush ST., near Broderick; side severed
for flats; present improvements a
cottage Of 3 rooms renting for $40 per
month"; street bituminized; cement
walk.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
BARGAINS: Improved & unfmproved property
acquired by foreclosure; II casn bsnA ~ &c
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25

5, OOO-Pine ST., between Kearny and Dupont:
hne lot 20x6I g feet, with an L to
small street; property in the city
has a better future; present old i'm
provements rent for $25 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25
Sale

REAT, EsTATE-COUNTRY-FOr Sale
0FOR SALE NEAR SAN FRANC1SCC--
Small tracts $50 to $50 per acre, on Ra1eho
Cotatf Sonoma Co.; future vaIue assured, aS
San Francfsco is growing rapldlyi location
Ssst sn for nonItrv and general farming: Apply
to The Cotati Co.. 3J2 CalltOAii'a So 80 P'---
phIets and information
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25
HELP wANrED-mALE-con.

GOOD MORNING
MURRAY & READY. .634-636 Clay st.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents. {.
.......-.---.- WISHES
...... Everybody a Merry Christmas. ......
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25

b. ,5O0-Three new flats of 6, 6, rooms and
bath, just completed in the most mod
ern manner; rents S120 per month;
north side OF Page St, near park; lot
25x137 :6 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25

MISSION BUSINESS PROPERTY.
o,S5O-Store and flats of g. rooms and
bath; modern and up to date; excep-
tonally we'll built; only years old:
on fine Noe-st. business corner;
rents $3.50 per annum; lot 25x1O0 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25
PALAIISTRY.

q. l. Neergaard, president St. Germain Col Col
lege. reads TO 4. 700 Post; phone Hyde Z955.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Guests of Honor.

Mrs. Charles Caldwell and Mrs Alex ander Sloan Tutwiler were the guests of honor at dancing party Friday even- ing when MT. and Mrs. Charles Oscar Locke entertained a charming assembly at the residence of their sister, Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, in Highland avenue. Both Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs, Tutwiler always receive a cordial welcome from society where they are so universally pop ular and admired They will remain in town probably through the month of May and will be among the charming women at the many social events of the late spring season.
 There were nearly a hundred guests at the dance, the occasion assembling many of the young married set whose weddings a few years ago broke into one of the most brilliant social sets that gave dis tinction to the social life of Birmingham.
 Many happy toasts were drunk, the most brilliant being that proposed to the lovely hostess, who as Pauline Caldwell was one of Birminghams most courted belles. The toast to Mrs. Locke was drunk by dozen or more men who were her personal friends before her marriage, which occurred only few years ago.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12

formed from every set of people willing to help. The Trades Councils of Mont gomery, Mobile and Birmingham have al- ready expressed their willingness to work with this committee. So have the wo- mems clubs and the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
 Tn each large city local committees, in connection with the central will be formed of leading men to continue the agitation, and an early opportunity will be taken to issue a manifesto on the sub ject and to get in touch with the agita- tion in the other states. Most likely an organizer will be appointed by the cen tral committee. Efforts will be made to engage the attention and cooperation of the women's clubs and other organiza- tions throughout America, as the question is not one confined alone to the southern states which only happen to be the place where the evil is manifested.
 "In resigning my commission into Mir. Gompers' hands my regret at failure is tempered by hope that what I have been able to do in concentrating previous interests, collecting facts which have aroused new interest, and, in some degree, amalgamatng different forces, may rot be without fruit in the near future. and that this campaign will at least have a share in the formation of another which shall put an end forever to this particular blot on American civilization"
The age-herald., 1901-05-12

invaluable workers in the federation The first work of this committee will be to agitate the dire need of raising in this State the age of consent for girls to IS years. The Birmingham Woman's Club recently passed a resolution pledg- ing the club to use its influence to have the present law that exists in Alabama changed for the protection of It's young girls The action of the women of Bir- mingham was taken at the time when the entire State was excited over the oc- currence in Marshall county, where ow- ing to the present law the man was not convicted because his victim was 14 years old.
 When the resolution was introduced at the convention the past week among the women who strongly advocated 1t were Mrs. John White and Mrs. zao Smith of Birmingham and every woman endorsed 1t enthusiastically
 The women of Georgia are working for this same reform and the matter is one claiming the attention of the wo- men in many other States.
 It is evident that the women of Ala bama are thoroughly posted in regard to existing conditions and that they are not content with investigation alone, but that they will work to the end that the State will be elevated morally and edu- cationally. The Federation increased this determination and thereby accom- plished the ultimate end of these an- nual gatherings of Alabamas brainy and thoughtful women. who feeling sense of individual responsibility are fac ing problems fearlessly and conscien- tiously calling attention to the methods of solving them. The discussion into which they entered at the convention was not the woman question, but as Miss Ashby said in her plea for the child labor bill, 1t was a public question with which Alabama women were dealing. And in their endorsement of the child labor bill lay probably the most widely significant action of the convention.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Commencement Exercises.

The following invitations are being sent out:
 The faculty, the graduating class and students of the Tuscaloosa Female Col lege request the honor of your presence at their commencement exercises, Acade- my of Music. Wednesday morning, May the twenty-second, at eleven o'clock, Tus- caloosa, Alabama
 The programme will be as follows:
 Friday, May F, 8 p. m., primary and academy concert.
 Saturday, May IS, D. m., art levee and dressmaking exhibition.
 Sunday, May 19, Il a. m., commence ment sermon, Rev. A. l.. Andrews.
 Sunday, May 19, 8 D. m., sermon, Rev J. R. Turner.
 Monday, May 20, 10 a. m, commence ment recital.
 Monday, May 20. 8 p. m., elocution ex- hibition
 Tuesday, May 21, p. m, alumnae meet ing; trustees meeting
 Tuesday, May 20. 8 p. m., grand con- cert.
 Wednesday, May 22 Il a. m., graduating exercises.
 Literary address. President Homer Bush, Andrew Female College, Cuthbert, Ga-
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Japanese Cotillon.

MISS Charlotte Hopkins gave a Japan ese cotillon Friday evening. which was danced in the ballroom of the Taylor school. There were fifty guests. and the occasion was beautiful one. The ball. room was aglow with electric lights and Japanese lanterns were hung from rib bons. Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Coughlin presided at the favor table, the favors including Japanese fans, parasols, dolls, sashes caught with bells, flower wreaths and numerous other pretty cotillon fa- vors. Ices designed were served later in the evening, and this idea was carried out in many artistic ways. The cotillon was led by MT. Herbert Smith and Miss Hopkins
The age-herald., 1901-05-12

federate government was first established would be a cause to which no one could be opposed, and in this day when the en- tire country Is so fully awake to the im- portance of preserving the historic spots in America, when every State feels the responsibility of making appropriations to further the work, that this desire to preserve to Alabama a house identified with the most memorable events in South ern history, would receive encouragement from all sides.
 The approaching convention will be characterized with unusually brilliant so- cial features, the two most notable oc- of pr. and Mrs. H. M. Weedon and MT. and Mrs. J. G. Guice. Both of these houses are among the handsomest private residences in the South.
 The Barbour County chapter that will entertain the convention has made exten- sive preparations for the visit of the Daughters. The convention will be held on arrangement are:
 Reception-Miss Clayton, chairman; Miss Merrill, Mrs. E. Y. Dent, Mrs. l.. Y. Dean, Mrs. E. L. Brown, Mrs J. D. Long, Mrs M McTyer, Mrs. c. A. Locke. Entertainment-Mrs E. Y. Dent, chair man; Mrs. H. A. Weadon, Mrs. Eli Shorter Mrs. Susie Guice, Mrs. c. s. Mc- Dowell, Misses Caroline Dent, Katie Mc- Lowell, Matte Walker, Mrs. J. G .Guice, Mrs. A. H. Merrill, Mrs. Tom Moore. Mrs. w. D. Danforth, Misses Lula Dean, Stella Foy and Lulie Hightower.
 Room for Committee Meningitis. E. l.. Brown, chairman; Mrs. Theo. Pruden, Miss Hoole, Miss B. McTyer, Miss Elliott Badges-Mrs. L. Y. Dean, chairman; Miss Lulu Dean, Mrs. J. E. Mccormick, Miss Beauchamp, Mrs Mclaughlin. Chair- man; Mrs. J. G. Guice, Mrs. J. W. Tullis, Mrs. S. H. Dent, Miss T. Miller, Miss Leila Johnston.
 The Programme will be as followsi
 Tuesday-1o:3o A. M. Convention called to order
 Opening Prayer-Rev. M. B. Wharton, D. D.
 Address of welcome-Mrs. H. M. Wee don, Barbour County Chapter.
 Response-Mrs. P. H. Nell Admiral Semmes Chapter.
 Appointment of committee on creden- tials.
 Reading of the minutes.
 3:oo p. M.
 Report of recording secretary. Report of corresponding secretary. Report of treasurer.
 Report of registrar.
 Report of historian.
 Report of charters.
 Wednesday-9:3o A. M. Opening Prayer-Rev. T. F. Mangum, D. D.
 Reading of minutes of preceding day. Reports of committees.
 White House committee.
 Committee-M Monuments on Battlefelds. Jefferson Davis monument committee. historical committee.
 Editors report.
 Election of officers
 3:oo p. M.
 Unfinished business.
 New business.
 Reading of communications. Installation of officers.
 Adjournment.
 The U D. c. officers are: Presdent-Mrs. J. A Kirkpatrick of Montgomery.
 First Vice President-Mrs. A. L. Dow dell of Opelika.
 Second Vice President-Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce of Tuscaloosa
 Recording Secretary-Mrs. R. A Lee of Greenville
 Corresponding Secretary-Miss Annie Clisby of Montgomery.
 Treasurer-Mrs. P. H. Nell of Auburn. Registrar-Miss Mary Clayton of Flu faula.
 Historian-Miss Annie Hobson of Greensboro. "A
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Birmingham's Millionaire Club

A social from Birmingham to the At 1anta Constitution says:
 T believe New York is the only city that has a millionaires club, is it not ? Birmingham is coming along behind that city, but not in the club line. The new
 money-makes ?me- what-I-am distinction in this city, I am told, is what will be called Glen Iris settlement. A number of the most prominent citizens of the city have selected on the South Highlands a new residence park. And 1t is announced that no man will be allowed to live in the neighborhood of the place who Is not worth considerably more than s20,0O0 and who will not build a most elegant home. The park is now receiving the attention of the landscape gardener, and soon one
The age-herald., 1901-05-12

that in regard to the work of preserving the first white house of the Confederacy. This work is properly that of the Ala bama division, but owing to some oppo- sition In the past on the part of several chapters it was thought at one time that the division would in future leave this especial work in the hands of the white house committee.
 At the convention this week the most important subject to be considered will be that in regard to this work being con tinued by the Alabama division. It is be- lieved that the majority of the Daughters will favor the continuance of the work,
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Al Fresco Dinner.

A beautiful event of the week was the al frisco dinner given last night by MT. and Mrs. A. L. Fulenwider. The long table at which the guests were seated was placed on the piazza, and the occas- ion was both picturesque and delightful. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Walker
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Special Work for Women.

A special work to which the Alabama Federation pledged itself was that in the interest of the child labor bill. The ad- dress of Miss Ashby before the federation awakened a new interest among the wo- men of the State who are determined to use their influence to have such laws en- acted as will protect the helpless children. As Miss Ashoy pointed out, even Russia. with all its oppression had passed law protecting child labor
 In Miss Ashby's address the statistics were a revelation to many of the women present, and they could scarcely believe that the conditions existed in the State when Miss Ashby declared that:
 "In the twenty-five mills of which I have statistics, there are 6,725 operatives, about 400 being children under 12 years of age. On the same basis of calculation there are about 300 in the State, an esti- mate below rather than above, the actual number, as I only corrected the man agers' statements in cases where I was able to count personally larger number than they told me. To these must be added the children who come in to help their older brothers and sisters who are not counted or paid workers. although they often do full days work for the fun of 1t. This would bring the number nearer 1.200. The percentage to older workers of the children on the pay roll Is between six and seven.
 "No difference IS made between hours by night or by day of the children and grown up people. These hours are from twelve to twelve and one-half a day, averaging sixty-six a week with but one half hour. or forty minutes break for meals. Mills which run at night general ly work about twelve hours, sometimes with no break at all. Only one mill visited was actually running at night (ifty operatives on the night force, with three or four under 12 years of age, and quite number under IS years of agel. One mill kept a night force at hand, giv- ing only five days work per week to the operatives, by alternating larger num- Der than they actually needed for the day work; while four mills had stopped at
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Annual Convention A. D. C.

The interests of the week will center in the Alabama Daughters of the Confeder- acy, who will assemble in annual conven- ton Tuesday in Eufaula-
 The occasion will bring together a rep resentative gathering of Alabama women and the convention will be the occasion of many interestinC discussions, notably
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
will be able to distinguish the rich by

will be able to distinguish the rich by their ulaces of residence.
 There is a supposition existing now that to live in certain yarts of the South Highlands is to prove you are rich; but, like on Atlantas beautiful Peachtree, some not quite up to the limit have suc- ceeded in securing homes in the select part of the city. To clearly distinguish themselves from this class, as well as from the common herd, it is said, will be the object of the new park residents Consequently the money limit will be rigidly enforced in examining those who went to buy lots or homes in the quarter"
The age-herald., 1901-05-12

and while the women who are we'll known as leaders in the white house movement are most anxious for every Daughter in the State to unite her efforts to save the historic house, still, if the action of the convention should result otherwise the white house committee will continue the work alone.
 It would seem that the work of preserv- ing this historic house in which the Con-
The age-herald., 1901-05-12

Perscy, MT. and Mrs. Webb Crawford MT. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, MT. and Mrs William H. Kettig. Mrs Beckley and Mrs. Chichester of New York, Miss Snow of Tennessee, MT. Ross Smith, MT. Er- skine Ramsay MT. A. H. Carpenter, MT William P. Ward. The dinner was fol- lowed by a dance.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12

mills. An examination of the so-cailed
 'compromise' of the North Carolina mills will show. from what I have previously stated, that 1t is a spacious way of tell- ing. the public they are going to continue in the same way they have always done.
 "A central committee is being formed in Montgomery, composed of four practi- cal business men, with Rev. D. e. Mur- phy as chairman. Sub-committees will be
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Mrs. Adams Card Party.

A charming event of the week was Mrs. Arthur Adams card party Thursday af- ternoon, when she entertained in honor of her guests, Mrs. Miller Dismukes and Miss Alice Walton of Nashville. The decorations were of snowballs, this feat ure being carried out In the details of the
 (Continued on Eighteenth Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Mrs. Crane Wins Cup.

At the golf handicap tournament played Thursday and Friday at the West End links for the ladies' cup Mrs. A. N Crane won by 121 strokes, the scores being as follows:
 Mrs A. N. Crane ...... ....... 14S-30-11S Mrs. J. Douglass Kirkpatrick 151-15-737 Miss Leedy ...... ....... ...... 136-15-1M Miss Lewis ...... ... ...... 142-21-ig
 The cup Is being played for semi month ly. Mrs. J. Douglass Kirkpatrick carried 1t off in the handicap tournament and Miss Leedy won in the tournament pre- ceding the one played this week.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12

(Continued on Eighteenth Page.)
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-12

Three hundred schoolboys
were asked for a written answer
to this question, would you
rather ba q man OF woman and
why p OF the entire 300 only
two preferred to be women, one
because "the female sex is good
without any trouble, but it is
hard for tho male sex to be good
The second boy wanted to bo
a woman because women have
more sense than men" Both
these answers are to be com.
mended to the attention of the
masculin sex. On the other
hand, o. 300 girls who were asked
the same question 35 per cent
wished to be men. One desired
it because men can vote and
talk politics"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-12
How TO Cure Group.

Mr.. r. Gray, who lives near Armenia,
Duchess county, n. y, says: "Cham
berlains's Cough Remedy is the best
medicine nave ever used. 1t is fine
children's remedy for Group and never
fails TO cure. When given as soon as
the child becomes hOarse, or even
after the crOupy cough has developed,
it will prevent the attack. This
should be borne in mind and bottle
of the Cough Remedy kept at hand
ready for instant use as soon as these
symptoms appear. For sale by }. +.
Mackey Il Co.