davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23

Herbert. who was once sheriff of Mont gomery County.
 MT Robert Hasson, Doorkeeper.
 MT. Robert Hasson of Etowah is the doorkeeper of the convention and he has served the House of Representa- tives so long in that capacity that he has almost become a fixture in that work. When the convention was cast ing about for a doorkeeper the dele gates readily settled upon MT. Hasson, not only on account of his empty trouser leg but for his eminent fitness for the discharge of the responsible and difficult duties involving upon the door keeper of a body so large as the con- vention. He was & brave and gallant Confederate soldier. He has made himself very popular with all the mem- bers as he looks untiringly and con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23

Realizing that Selma failed to give the proper scope to his energy, Mir. Mayer packed up his stock of merchant dize and removed to Montgomery in September. lSaz Two weeks after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23

stantly after their comfort and accom- modation. He is polite and courte- ous in his inter course with the members and the public and he Is re- garded as a model officer. He was born in Sumter County, March 20th. 1886. and moved with his father to Mississip- pi in the afll of 1s45. lived there six years in the fall of 1852 moved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23

Frank Newton Julian is one of the best known young men in the public life of Alabama. He is a lifelong Demo- crat and a native of Colbert County. MT. Julian was born in Tuscumbia June 18th. 1872, and is a son of Colonel William R. Julian, who was a gallant soldier in the Mexi- can war and the war between the States. His mother
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23

No. Maude, dear; 1t doesn't require a musical conductor to lead rubber band.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23

(cOntinued on Page 2o.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01

Are you a Mason?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
And story.

Philadelphia Record
Did you ever know that ants will make
lemonade?" asked the takative grocer.
Yes, it's a fact. L happened TO cut q lemon
the other day. and l left il on the counter
A couple of minutes later l noticed a bunch
of ants making a great TO do around the
lemon. The antics of the little insects were
so methodical that l took few minutes
off to to investigate. A little sugar had
been spilled on the counter near the spot
where the lemon lay, and the ants were
busy making trips between the sugar and
the fruit You may not believe it, sir but
every time one of the little creatures made
the trip he carried back a grain of sugar.
which was dropped into the lemon Juice
and then eagerly devoured. 1t struck me
that maybe the manufacture of the lemon
ade was only an accidental process due TO
the close proximity of the sugar and the
lemon, so / carefully swept the sugar
away. 1t seems incredible. but as true a
I'm standing here those ants hunted around
until they found the sugar barrel until the
whole bunch trooped back laden with
swallowed. Wonderful is no name for it.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01

King Hassann, wel-beloved, was wont TO saw
When aught went wrong. any labor failed
Tomorrow, friends. VIII be another dayr'
And in that faith he slept. and so prevailed.
Long live his proverbi While the world shall roll
To-morrows fresh shall rise from out the night
And new-baptize the indomitable soul
With courage for its never-ending fight
No one. ] say. is Conquered till he yields
And yield he need not while, like mist from
glass.
God wipes the stain of life's old battIefields
From every morning that He brings TO pass
New day, new hope. courage. Let this be.
o soul. thy cheerful creed. What's yesterday,
With all its shards and wrack and grief TO shee ?
Forget IL, then-here lies the victor's way.
james Buckham. in the Christian Endeavor
World.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
Returning Vacationists

They're coming back with noses
BY Old Sol painted red;
Ger necks and cheeks and foreheads
The tan is thickly spread
From mountains and from seashore,
From lake and spring and glen,
The throngs of pleasure seekers
Are coming home again.
They're coming back with stories
OF marvels they have seen,
And now and then are telling
OF cost in good long green.
The summer boys are boasting
OF valor they displayed,
AnG summer girls are smiling
Ger conquests that they made.
The parson who's been resting
Is showing in his face
That he again is ready
To give Old Nick chase.
The lawyer who's been loafing
Where Neptune strives to please.
Is now for clients ready,
With mind intent on fees.
The gas man and the plumber
Have had their time OF rest.
And now the nimble dollar
They'll hunt with greater zest.
And thousands are the toilers.
Who work with hand OF brain.
Now coming back more able
To bear the daily strain.
In many homes there's smiling.
And oft exchange Of jokes.
Because back home are coming
Long absent women folks
And Of these happy fellows
There's one supremely gay
He tried 10 cook his victuals
While WHEY was away.
-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegram
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
The Choice of Books.
n dies, Home Journal

The books that help a young man, or
anybody else for that matter are the books
that interest him Therefore a young man
must select his own reading, II he is 10
read with any profit TO himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
THE MORAL EFFECT.

1.-The mental and moral effect of the drug
on its victims is peculiar. While morphine
makes a man a liar cocaine makes him
secretive, and he tries to hide himself, his
thoughts and his individuality from his
felow-men. The end is a fatal effect on
certain nerve centers, the function gives
way and the end comes.
I'm general it is only just to say that
cocaine has both exceeded and disappointed
the hopes it first awakened"
The specific effects of cocaine poisoning
upon the mental and physical organization
are described by a specialist in nervous
diseases, who has had ample opportunity
for studying and treating these difficult
cases.
THE cocaine habit" he says, brings on
gradual failure of both mental and will
power, and also results in a loss of moral
control. The victim experiences alternate
states of emotion, brilliancy and depression
During the states of depression there seems
to be an impulse to suicide, but in the
greater number of such cases the individual
is too much of a coward actually to take
his life. Still we all know that sui
cides do occur among the victims of CO.
cainism.
THE actual physical changes which oc-
cur as result of cocainism are degenera-
ton of the smaller blood vessels, and of the
body of the nerve cells. The victims ex-
perience creeping sensations which they
believe due to the presence of insects in or
upon the flesh, and other Authorizations of
sight and hearing are common. One physi-
clan who had become a cocaine fiend began
treating all his patients for parasites and
another diagnosed each case as heart dis
ease, regardless of symptoms.
THE destructive effects of cocaine are
swift and sure, and it's victims are the
most hopeless cases with which we have
to deal"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
TELEGR4PHS FROM PULPIT.
MOUNT VERNON PASTOR USES WIRELESS
SYSTEM TO ILLUSTRATE SERMON

Amid the clicking Of telegraph key trans
mitter and the ringing OF bell a receiving board
in the pulpit. caused by electrical waves sent
through space the Rev. DR.. c. H. TyndaI preached
a sermon Wireless Telegraphy and Its Spiritual
Similitudes'' I'm the Dutch Reformed Church at
Mount Vernon last night The clergyman stood In
his pulpit surrounded by batteries and other cleo
trical appliances. comprising a complete set of ap-
paratus similar 10 that used by Marconi The
receiving instruments mounted table.
Extending In the air from each instrument a
bambC pole which collected the electrical waves
DIR. Tyndau sent and received messages by wire
less telegraphy explaining the system to his con-
gregation and pointing out Bible truths. The
church filled. The instruments were furnished
by William J. Clark. who occupied front pew.
ear in the pulpit by wireless teegraphy. but had to
abandon this plan as he could not secure strong
enough batteries.
DR. Tyndan took for his text Matthew xiii, 10. 16:
For this peoples heart is waxed gross, and their
ears are duh of hearing and their eyes have they
closed But blessed your for they see; and
your ears for they hear" In part he said;
We live. in an atmosphere of electrical energy.
Maxwell worked on the theory that electrical energy
is propagated by vibrations, Ike light Hertz
demonstrated it, These electrical oscillations obey
all the laws OF light. They are transformed into
sound. Had another an electrical sense, a
new world would be opened 10 We hear the
light see. But We have no sense 10 detect the
electrical vibrations. In choosing my subject and
of tune with God and that they constantly oner
resistance to Bible truths.
DR. Tyndau then gave illustrations o. the system
consisting o: the ringing OF electric bells without
wire connections. DR. TyndaN has made study
OF electricity for twelve years.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
is BRITAIN GROWING POOR?
FACTS AND FIGURES ARRAYED TO SHOW
HER ECONOMIC DECAY.
HER BILLION DOLLAR EXCESS OF IMPORTS
PAID LARGELY OUT OF CAPITAL.

The Contemporary Review for May contains
article entitled THE Economic Decay of Great
Britain The anonymous writer OF it, The
author of Drifting " seeks show that the
United Kingdom no longer lives on its income, but
Is exhausting its capital. The familiar theme of
rural decay of England and the rapid industrial
strides of Germany and the United States is elab-
GRATED with more than usual gloom. Statistics are
given to show that agricultural and manufacturing
industries and export trade falling off. while
imports of food and manufactured products are
increasing. and that the profits OF shipping and
foreign investments do pay the big excess OF
imports eXpOrts-n 1898, f26 0l9 3i3-thererore
that England is living her capital.
The writer starts with this postulate:
Great Britains income consists in the main Of
the profits made i'm the production Of our home in
abroad and in the colonies and In the paynent for
services rendered to foreign nations and our colo
MES by British ships. Consequently the Increase
or decreaSe of our national prosperity can largely
be gaugeh: eN''
First.By the increase or decrease OF the value OF
Secondly the increase decrease OF English
capital prohtably invested abroad.
Thirdly the increase decrease Of our ship
ping 'p
He examines first the decay In rural Industries
generally admitted and often assigned 10 natural
causes and presents the following Illustrative dp
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
British exports British import
into Germany, from Germany
Relgiurn and Balgfum and

From the above table it is evident that since 1873
our trade into Germany. Belgium and Holland has
decreased by I.6 per cent. while during the same
period German. Belgian and Dutch trade with us
has increased by less than 6S.5 per cent
English shipments to the United States since
1872 show a decrease of So per cent. while Ger
manys trade increased % per cent Again:
or the aggregate trade of the five Australian col
onies have lost during this period Il 100000 while
the trade OF Germany and the United States with
these increased l3,0Ooo0.
the author points out that the tonnage of Ger
man and American merchant ships is increasing
much mere rapidly than that Of England. and con-
cludes without any figures. however. regarding the
profits of Engand's vast trade:
IL would be dangerous to rely on our shipping
trade for the payment OF our imports. Besides.
compared with the owed by US every year 10
foreign countries by way Of excess imports. the
contribution OF shipping industry toward Its
payment is Insignificant.
Regarding English profits on foreign investments
the writer says that there has been steady out
flow OF foreign government. railway and industrial
stocks English industrial enterprises on the Con
tinent have passed into European hands. Great
Britain has ceased be the banker Of the world.
IF we sum up the facts and figures given, ne
SAYS every symptom points unmistakaDIy 10 the
fact that the British nation Is living on It's capi'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
The surest Blood Purifier Is
Jayne's Alternative.
DIED.

into rest at Mqn5sIair Lair ;:., j. .D on
OF Julia \. and the late David ID. Barker
Funeral r'ss M vrFe re No .e IsT Monscair n j.
on TUESDAY MAY 81, at $3.50 y.
and W. r. r.. at 2i0 p. m
BELIOn Friday MAY ~ at the residence Of her SON
Peters Bell and daughter OF the late Samuel Seaoury
Fnneral services On Tuesdav NAV 81 at
chapel Good shepherd Chelsea Square entrance
No. 1T5 9th-ave
RoSNEY-on SUNDAY Nav 10 1901 Caroline Holbrook.
Funeral az her late residence No. 12o West 122d ST.
New"york on Tuesday. Nav 81 at O'Clock .. m
Interment private
nRrrNpAGE-on Saturday Nav IS 1901 Sarah Mervinia
Brundage. wife OF DIR. Amos H. Brundage and mother
Relatives F and friends are invited to funeral
services her late ate rsisge % fsc oS0c So 's
Intsrment private CT Cemetery Of the Evergreens
NewsTS SN ID scranton tPenn1 Candor On "
papers please copy.
EMERYon SATURDAY May rs a; her home No iIs East
Dorchester. Mass IN her sSth year =, -. ,,.,,,.
or 35th-st and Madison ave, on Tuesday. May 81 at
l03O a.
SdY NAV is 1901 Mary Ayres. wife OF the Robert
e Fisher daughter of the late Samuel Perry Ayres
rGn.rSi E1 seTTess at Triiy church
Iain Sn from from the e' GTa0d central station
sunday MAY NAY, 70 ,I 1901 l., at soSstI Edss
Ensa, on Tuesday afternoon upon arrival Of
the 1:5o D. train from Chamoers-sf- VIA the Erie
Carriages will be in waiting at Ridgewood station
t4OEFMAN-At Red Hook. n. Y. May 10. Benjamin
Reekman Hoffman In his sist year. . -
FnsraI services al residence Tuesday May 2l
at p.
HowEs-At Brewster. n. Y on Ascension pay Thurs.
Sav Nav Is Seth Benedict HOwes. in the Sth year OF
c-u..h ,,-a..,.- -
EInera1 ST. Andrews Chufch brewster on
Monday May 20, at 2:So D. m
Kindly flowers
roCII Entered Thursday. May 9, at Mont
clair FLA Annie z. Schenck. widow OF 5. Starr
Jocelyn.
t,r,rTE-suddenly at Stamford Coma. Friday. May IL
IaoI F. Wayland Keith. In his 5sth year.
Funeral private.
IOvF-MAN-At I:30 Sunday morning. In the 18th year
~ lie aee I,thelbert Roger Loveman. OF Herman
p and B. LOvenlan.
Burial private.
Interment a Cleveland Ohio.
PIERsoN-Suddenly. at Newark. N j. en- May IL. 1901
Joseph Person, aged 50 years
from his late residence No. S. Clinton
n Monday. at p.
Relatives friends invited to attend
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
ECLIPSE oBsERrATIoNs SUCCESSFUL.
IMPORTANT RESULTS SECURED BY PROFESSOR
BURToN'S PARTY.

Boston. May Is.-Prcsident Pritchett OF the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology received at
to-day a cable message from Professor Bur-
in charge of the Technology Institute eclipse
party. announcing that important results had been
obtained. The weather cloudy throughout a
portion OF the eclipse but all four CONTACTS were
observed and a brilliant shown at
totality. which lasted nearly six minutes. Photo
graphs OF the obtained.
But the most interesting and novel work OF the
party consisted in the observations obtained photo
graphically of the shadow bands. These curl
GUS black bands. which seen reaching along
the earths surface just before and just after the
moons shadow. Great doubt has been expressed
OF their reality and various attempts have been
made 10 describe their size and direction No
tempt has been made TO photograph them.
and the success OF Professor Burton and his party
in this attempt will settle a puzzng question
Professor Burton reports also a slight change Of
the magnetometer during totaty. and also the
completing OF pendulum observa tions at the observ-
ing station. BY waiting until his photographs
had been developed, ais message has been delayed
a day but. the other hand. this delay enabled
him cable results of the highest interest.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
IMPORTS INTO GREAT BRITAIN.

AS appears from these figures, the imports into
Great Britain of cotton. iron and woollen manu-
factures of foreign make have risen between 1879
and 1898 f3l go 000 and during the same period
our exports of cotton. iron and woollen manu-
factures of English make have decreased by f2o-
600 OO0 Our cotton iron and woollen industries have
thus lost home trade the value of f3 coo, and
foreign trade the value of f25.No.WO They have
in fact been less able to hold their ground In
Great Britain than abroad Adding together their
loss of trade at home and abroad, we find that our
cotton iron and wooen industries have lost since
1873 trade OF the stupendous value OF f565o0oo per
annum. while at the same time our imports OF
food have increased fs2,SDVJ
Figures showing the increase In value of textile
and iron exports from Germany and the United
States are given, TO show that suppostion No. 2
in the foregoing is Incorrect
The mineral products are next looked into as
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
rrnrRAL OF L4coR L. sEINAs.

The funeral OF Jacob l. Seixas, the wholesale
drvgoods merchant was held yesterday morning at
at his home No 30 West Fifty-frst-st Ihe heV'
Dr H. Pereira Mendes, rabbi OF the Congregation
Shearith Israel conducted the ceremony
Dr. Mendez spoke of the unusual tribute paid TO
Mr. Seixas when he retired from business In 1881
and leading business Of the city united in
nresenting TO him testimonial of their high re-
iard The hnrlal was in CNpress Hils Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
rot-Nn MESSAGE FROM THE DEAD

William Stanheld. boatman near the Quarah-
ttra station who has acquired a reputation for
picking up bodies found a bottle drifting with the
tide yesterday which contained card OF "A v
Freeman Menominee. Mich. district manager
Raber & Watson ties poles and posts, chicago
Ill" on the reverse side of the card is written IN
lead pencil: God knows had no choice. Did not
come from Michigan with this intention: They say
browning is painless" Stanfeld has written to the
company indicated on the card
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
GIPLS PLAY AT BASKETBALL.

New-MiIford Conn. May 10 (SpeciaD.-A game
~ basketball was played at Greenwich. Conn, be-
,,,esn Rosemary Hall girls and tie girls of Ingle-
side School New Milford. yesterday. The score
was 3 10 in favor of Rosemary Thls is the
,ttrd of a series of games between these two
schools the first having been strongly In favor
OF Ingesde. The Ingleside team mas never oeeh
defeated before
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
HOTELS ALREADY THRoNGED

Buffalo. May 10 (SpeciaD.-A rush for Buffalo
from all parts OF New-York State, Pennsylvania
and as far West Chicago was begun this morn
ing and tonight the hotels crowded and hotel
annexes In many instances are filled comfortably
BY Tomorrow morning 1t is estimated fifty thou
sand strangers will be in Buffalo participate in
the exposition dedication day exercises Peone
from New-York and its vicinity who registered at
the following named hotels to-day include:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
DIED..

RAE-Suddeniy. Saturday MAY 1s. a worshingecn
Farms Worthing,on n. Y. Amelia Stuart Rae, dauxh-
ter Of the late Henry Rositer Worhinston OF Irving
Hudson.
Funeral services will be held at the worthington Me-
mortal Church Tuesday May 21 al 800 o'clock.
A special will be attached leaving
Grand Central Station, Hudson Division Gins
ford at 2:10 O'Clock. returning New-York 4:59
O'clock
TOPPAN-On Friday. MAY 10. suddenly, Noxou
Toppan. OF Cambridge. MassNased GA
TYsoN-sundsy. May 10. 1901. Tyson only daugh-
ter of George W. Tyson.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
w WAHbIRION-on Sunday. Nav 10. her residence
NO 4f2 vanderbilt Brooklyn. Virginia wife os
Frederick j. Warhurton eldest daughter OF Eliza
beth and the late William otter
Funeral services from 81 Marks Church AdeIphi-st.
near Dekalo-ave, Tuesday morning AZ 10 O'clock
Burial at Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

Address relative subscriptions or
advertisements THE TRIBUNE New-York City, te.-
NIT by Postoce order express money order dratt
registered letter.
OFFICES
MAIN OFF1CE-No. 154 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1242 Broadway OF any American
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OF'FICE-FredericS n. Sommer. NO.
794 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
LONDON-Ofice OF The Tribune No. 149 Fleet-st
Chaplin. Milne. Grenfel & Co.. Limited. No Prin-
cesst. r c.. London.
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. "a New Oxford-st
American Express Company. No 8 Waterloo Place.
The London Office OF The Tribune is convenient place
90 leave advertisements and INSCRIPTIONS
PARIS. Monroe & Co., No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker No "a Rue des Petites Ecurtes
Hottinguer Co.. 80 Rue de Provence.
Morgan. HarJes & Co., No. 81 Boulevard Haussnann.
Credit LyOnnas. Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company No IL Rue Scribe
Societe des Imprimeries Lemercier, No. 5 Place De
rOpsra.
GElNEVA-IOmbard. Oder & Co.. and Union Bank.
FTORBNCE-Whitby & Co
HAMBURG-Auierican Express Company. No. II
SchmIedo Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trtbunes self
recording barometer line shows the tempera-
recorded a Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Oficc. May 90 a. m-The weather yesterday
cloudy and cool The temperature ranged between
81 and 5 degrees (53a being A lower than
that OF Saturday ~. than THAI Of the corre-
eronuinS date Of last
The weather to-day Will be clouds.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

San Francisco May ia cable dispatch
ceiyed frora Padang Sumatra. from the Crocker
ecnse expedition from Lick Observatory states
that the sky was partially clouded at the time of
the eclipse. The form of the corona was similar to
the ecluses of 1888 and 1890.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

can Exposition to-day. Mr.. Roosevelt was in the |
stauon half hour before the train started, and
the road ~ - -''f-0'e 'eS "a
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington May lo.-Fresh to brisk northeasteriy
winds and rain prevailed the England and
Middle Atlantic coasts thunderstorms with lower
empera,ure in the Caronas portions of the Gulf
States The weather the lake region and Upper Mis-
pressure central upper lakes Cold northeaseriy
Arkansas The temperature continues high in the Dakotas
and Upper Missouri Valley. There VIII be showers and
hunderstorns in the Gulf South Atlantic States and
southern Texas along the New-England Coast
Monday The weather the lake region and central
valleys will be cloudy. moderate temperature The
weather will clear in New-Englari on Tuesday, with
slowly rising temperature showers will continue IN the
Gulf States and there showers In the Northwest
he New-England and Middle Atianuc coasts
and the winds on Atlantic Const will be fresh
routhweserly on lakes fresh north TO northeast
winds will continue. becoming variable Iuesday
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY
For Maine cloudy eastern. rain in western portion
TO day Tuesday cloudy brisk east TO northeast
winds.
For New -HampshiIc. Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode
Island Connecticut cloudy to-day, with rain Tuesday
cloudy: brisk 10 high northeastery winds.
For Eastern New-York cloudy Today and Tuesday,
fresh to brisk northery winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Nev-Jer-ey and Delaware
cloudy probably Tuesday, fresh 20 brisk north
For District Of Columbia Maryland. cloudy to-day
Tuesday fair; fresh northeasteIly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania ana Western NeV-lork
cloudy day Tuesday: fresh northeasteriy winds
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
MP. ROOSEVELT STARTS FOR BUFFALO.

VcePresident Roosevelt and a party OF friends
ieft Hoboken a special train over the Lacka-
wanna Railroad at i0l5 a. yesterday for Buffalo
s1eTe the Nice-President Will open the Pan-Ameri-