davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
HEARD IN PASSING

A $25, 100000 bond issue for beauti- flying Chicago's lake front and the Hi nois shore line from Indiana to Wis consin has been proposed There Is no doubt that Chicago would become a more desirable place of residence were it to devote a part of it's efforts to be big to well devised plan for becom- ing beautiful.-Boston Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
ION THE STROKE OF TWELVE

The above play has been presented here before, but it has lost none of it's attractiveness and the production last night was equally as good as on it's former presentation. The company playing the interesting and we'll staged drama is good one and each of the characters is in capable hands. If you have never seen the production it will pay you to take an afternoon or even- ing off and visit the Jacques theater and enjoy really good performance. The prices are popular so that there can be no excuse for remaining away II you can spare the time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

h1 11 E - ' St Vincent de Paul.
 Court Falcon, F. of A.
 First division, A. o. H.
 Naomi chapter, o. E. $. St Jean Baptiste society.
 Anchor lodge, N. B. O.. T. Sheridan lodge, N. E. Q. r. Patriotic Sons of America. Fraternity lodge, T. O. C. T. .Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o, r. Good Cheer council, o. c. F. Old Glory assembly, N. F. L. Carpenters and Joipeas,, ssa1 Progsrossi e ceancil, O. U. A. M. Brick1ayers' and Masons' union Sanctuary Onward, A. o. $. of A. Barcelona council, K. of G. Friendly league, mandolin, shirt waist class. cookery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
aFOxY OUILLER. ',.

Jerome Sykes and Klau and Erlan- gers big company of eighty-tWo peo- pie in Foxy Quillsr'' Saturday even- ing at Polls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
FOR SALE.

At 2S desirable part or Pleasant street. residence with d substantial front wall the top of which is lined with a tasty fence and that, together with tue house and lawn, bespcak re- finement to such q degree the dwcllcrs are not called upon to have Pillows of Sofa Pillows to add grandeur to tbA home Particulars at
 ID. HI TIERNEY'S Real Estate, Fire Insurance and Bond
 Office, 167 Bank Street
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
TaE MoDo-C.s Ii- Ii;. ssURPRIsE.

(Discoverysof of the Wagons on Their Way ts
 Ills Country.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
HETTY GREEN DoDaEs CAMERA. With Great Agility She Flees From
 Artist Who Tries to Snap Her.

New York World;
 Mrs. Hettv Green of New York. witt her husband and daughter. Sylvia. art spending the summer at the family residence here.
 Mrs. Green is much averseto obser vation, and refuses to allow news paper man to got within gunkhot O the house. Several have made the at tempt and have been 'shooed" off tho premises with vieor.
 One of the neiRhbors has presented to Mrs. Green a big dog. who has considerable strain of bull terrier m'p'
 p,eA with n-dinarv Tuongrel in hi
 makern. The compound ia vicious '' the extreme. This beast roves ahou
 the place and renders approach haZ ardous Mrs. Green has an even orAatsr P"nr sion to ramera hends. One of ther set un his machine opposite the gnt'
 frw Havs ago, and trained 1t ,uroT thn house
 Mrs Gr~nn saw him through IT. l window She nnaha her tsr~''A thro'' ~ the bark door, ran scr1as the ea~@"- at ton speed end cIinheA over "T eight foot fence with snrprtsing agility. >The villaee police told the artist a
 Mrs. Gpeen's request that he must no try 1t again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
HORIZONS LOSE HOLD.
Claim Made That the Church is De-
 clining in Utah.

Chicago Chronicle:
 General Thomas J. Morgan. United States Indian Commissioner under President Harrison, and one of the leaders in most large religious affairs of the country, expresses the opinion. after a personal inspection just made in Utah and adjacent States where Mormonism has more or less of hold, that Mormonism has lost something of its grip and that it is now honeycomb- ed with 8 sufficient number of better ideas as eventually to insure its down. fall. He gives three reasons for his inn pressions. One tg the public school system. A large portion of the teachers in Utah are Gentiles. and while they teach nothing of religion they do in culcate modern progress. and that tends to the breaking down of Mormon tenets. Mor1nons are finding it more and more difficult to collect titheS and the tithing system is the very keystone of the Mormon arch. The third reason is the presence in Utah of evangelical churches, which form a constant pro- test against Mormonism-that is, against the repulsive features of Nor monism General Morgan does not look for the immediate overthrow of the sect. but thinks he can see a stronger public sentiment, which must in time prove destructive to the teachings of Smith and Young. General Morgan. it may be added Is corresponding secre- tary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
WAS HE TIRED OF IrFEs
Story of a Little Red Squirrel Who
 Was Victim of Race War. D

Was Victim of Race War.
 Ohio State Journal: z.
 Violent death came to one Of the lit- tie wards of the State on High street Sunday afternoon. and opinion is di- vided whether it was not intentional.
 The deceased was one of >the fox squirrels that Deputy Game Warden Graham corifiscated at the Mount Yer non avenue street fair and turned loose in the State House yard. The new ar- rivals were not looked upon with fav- or by the gray squirrels. and there were several pitched battles between them Sunday morning.
 Sunday afternoon one of the fox squirrels became separated from his fellows and wandered over to the west front of the lawn. There was a scur- ry of gray tails and in few seconds an Aggressive attack on the red fntrud- CT. He defended himself for few minutes. but the odds were too great. and he rushed for the fence, lodged through the bars and fled across High street. In front of the Stag hotel he stopped on the street car track. The gray fellows were after him, and he seemed to give up all at once. A car was coming, and the little fellow laid down on the rails and in a second his life was crushed out beneath the wheels. Whether he was too badly frightened to get out of. the way of the car or whether he took this method of ending his troubles of course can not be known. The gray squirrels scat tered back to the State House yard, and the body of the little fox squirrel was left on the street car track. where 1t remained all the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

moxelle or sffIl hook. vermouth cur is achieved by the addition to one bot tie of soda of one ciaret glass of vsr- mouth, a few drop sof angostura, a small piece of Ice, and the merest sus- picion of sliced bananas, raspberries strawberries. or any other favored fruit.
 Any of these concocte1 liquids is warranted to revive the limpest mortal on the hottest day and grant a new lease of life, but we are not so easily pleased in the matter of solid food. The hot days witness . rebellion against the joints and heavy vegetables of the average English dinner. To vary the | household menu and make meals tempting and appetising when the in- ciination for food is lowest, Is one of the most difficult tasks housekeeper has to face. She finds solace in salads, that lend themselves to dozen modes of serving, to savories, to fish. and tc fruits. .
 Fish salads. crab, lobster, salmon, properly prepared, are more to be de-
 sired than any other food. A supper menu prepared by an undoubted expert would appear to solve the difficulty. and serve as model. It comprises clear
 muiligatawny, lobster with vinaigrettf sauce and sa1ading, lamb outlets 'ir meat jelly, fowls a pivoire, sliced tongue, peas or :. French beans la creme, salads of summer fruits with
 kirsch. and artichoke bottom a la Prin- cesse. Salmon mayonnaise is also tho cooks salvation at this time of thu year, but pickled salmon is more ofter preferred to the mayonnaise. This |. prepared by merely soaking cold sal mon in the finest vinegar, to which seasoning and a few cloves have beer added. An hour or so in the liquid will suffice to impart a delightful piquant flavor to the fish. Many excellen. dishes for hot weather can be made
 with eggs Cooked with some oyster. or small mushrooms they make [
 simple and dainty breakfast dish. Hard. boiled eggs. If cut in two, the
 yolks removed and mixed with pounded
 shrtmps, and then replaced and serv-
 ed with buchamel sauce. are, too, very
 good, but these few recipes give only
 bare idea of the many Variation
 within the possibility of every cook
 who by means of her ingenuity anc
 skill will demonstrate her worth beyond
 dings. There should be little trouble
 in the variation of sweets that are cool
 and tempting in the dog days. Jelliee
 need not be insipid and pretty only. Tn
 his book on slipper dishe. "wyvern"
 recommends the combination of clari-
 fled fruit syrups and llqueur. He
 quotes few successful combinations
 Quince syrup with chartreuss. mulber-
 " syrup with cognac. apricot syru.
 with abnicotina or kummel ard pin~
 apple syrup with rum or punch. Ice
 creams and iced coffee come es the con
 solation for scorching suns and both
 are answerable for a good deal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Torrid Weather Fatal to Energy. Public Ledger:

:.
 If we were acclimated our sufferings during the heated term would not be so great. But we are not accustomed to tropical weather. and when 1t comes upon us suddenly we keep on working as usual expecting early relief. and if the relief should be delayed for a week many of us succumb to the strain. Strictly speaking. when tropical weather comes we should take the pre- cautions of those who live in the trop- ics--suspend work during the middle of the day and rest in the shade. We are creatures of custom. however. and our customs are suited to torrid weather. nor do we have enough experience with deadly heat to make us wary of expos ure to it when it does come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
A Sigh for the old Inn Keeper. SaturtfaY Evening Post:

There are times when the freduenter of the great caravansaries would. for a litle step out from the glare and bus tie and take his ease in the old way, In some phase where there would be no crowd. no obseduious servants. no ex- travagance in dress. no gilded furnl- ture. no vast parlors with bags and trunks and choking with cigar smoke, no gaudy bar. no arc light. no clonk- steam pipes or greasy furnaces. no dining room. where one is supposed to eat in state. and. at the whim of ter rifying head waiter. to be company for people one does not care for: and especially where the bill rendered al the end of a. week would not take away ones income or his breath. There is. in fact. a chance. especially at our summer resorts. for new inn keeper. who shall be the old innkeep- CT in a. modern and friendly guise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
See Niagara Falls

and the great Pan-American Exposi. ton for. nothing. How would you like to? It's easy. The Advertiser is goinr to send a school teacher, clerk and z policeman or fireman. Free railroad ticket to Buffalo and return and $2. spending money given to each of tht three lucky ones. Ask about the plan
 Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
"Keep It Till the Cuss Comes.''

"Keep It Till the Cuss Comes." New York Times.
 Some time since when Laurence Hutton was traveiinR in Southern Flu rope. Mark Twain had occasion to write him. Knowing he would bc in France on q certain date. he so addressed his letter, substituting for 'poste restant" the in1unc.lon in good plain English: keep it t.ll the cuss comes"
 They kept it," Mir. Clemens re- marked afterward. "and the cuss came"
 "Y4s. :" rejoined MT. Hutton. 'and the cugs kept the envelope. too: there 1t Is -franed--on my desk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Danger Signs.

Ohio State Journal:
 Dusty Dan-I hopes won't run aginst annybuddy in dis town wotll make me take a bath.
 Layaround Lucas-Lets 20 down t'ro dis alley. den: look at dem guys sprink- lin with hose down de street"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
summer Rates to

City Students. Only $4.0O per month
 four hours each day-less than half price Bookkeeping, Penmanship. shorthand. etc. Draughon's Practical Business College, Dexter Ave, oppo- site P. 0. adv-wed-sun-t4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

FIFTY AGAINST Two-rt is not -ea
 sonabIe to expect two weeks of oitinv to overcome tha effects cf fifty weeks O along with you It refreNhes the blood improves the appetite. makes sleep easy and restful (A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

For Sale at Bargain-Five high, level lots, 5ox210,, facing Pollak place and street car line, on South Jackson St. D. W. TRoY.
 Sun--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
nEAD TMfl

RIPLEY. Tenn. June i, 1891. ...Dr E. ": M: Hall. st.Louis. Mo: Having tiled var1ou,, remedies without satisfactory res11Mss;; 1rrs; < trial. I have used one bottle and a,ns a, though my case Is one of long stanu,ras stanna. that baffled the skill of the pest Rayya Rny clans. yet 1t yielded at once to the .n1 to All suffering from kidney troubles, aU ,,tiss truly. W. H. BRUTON. Pastor Sap'e' Church. Ripley. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
4 TEXAS WONDER
HAIL,s GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis sovery cures all kidney and bladder trou- inal emissions. weak and lame backs, Rheumatism and all irregularities of the Kidneys and bladder in both men and Wo' men. regulates bladder troubles in cns,Ii cn.s,i be sent by mall on receipt of q. one small bottle Is two months treatmen' And will cure any case above mentgheGS' G Pr. E. w. Hall. sole manufacturer. r ti. V Box 629. St. Louis. Mo. Send for testi- moniais Sold by ali drugSiSts and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
THEY ARE HERE

Wichert & Gardiner's world famous three-strap, French heel, Slippers. Price always S2 50 pair. -3t. BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
ODD LOTS,

ODD LOTS. of Ladies' Misses and Children's s,ppe1s in big bargain pile at DO cents pair. Don't miss these. Feep in window.
 --3t. BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
ODD LOTS.

ODD LOTS. Of I.adtes' Misses and Children's Slippers in big bargain pile at 50 cents pair. Don't miss these. Peep in window. a,
 St BULLOCK & FLEMING.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
SPARKS FROM THE ENGINE.

H. w. Ridgeway. master mechanic
of the White Oaks, spent last night
in Ell Paso.
A. Molina, travelling special officer
of the s. p. went west this morning
after attending to business in this city
a few days.
c. G. Sexton. formerly night clerk
at the Orndorff hotel in this city, is
now a Pullman conductor running west
on tn s. P. out Of Ell Paso. He went
out this morning
J. S. Bergman, who was connected
with the G. H. in Ell Paso about three
years ago. but has since been located
in Grand Falls, Texas, has returned to
again make this city his home.
The T. & p. passenger train, due at
7:30 last night, did not arrive until
o'clock this morning 1t was an extra
long and heavily loaded train and this
with delays to make connections caused
it's hardness of arrival.
Billy Morton received the choicest
valentine that Billy SAKE could find in
San Francisco. SAKE hasn't forgotten
Morton for telling on him when he was
preparing to marry. The valentine
hints strongly at conjugal bliss.
Ira Elder, G. H. engineer, who has
been spending an extended vacation
with his parents in Elder, Ga, has re-
turned to his post in Ell Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15

in the Aoy building repairs was award
ed to the Ward Brick company.
All the various buildings will require
over one million brick and the con-
tract awarded last night was probably
the largest ever ordered at once IN Ell
Paso except the smoke stack contract
let by the smelter last summer.
The matter of stone to be used in
the high school building was discussed
at length but not decided. The archi-
tect had secured bids from the Indiana
stone quarries and the Pecos sand
stone company but thought both were
too high. The Pecos people wanted as
much for their stone as the Indiana
company did laid down in Ell Paso.
President Morehead suggested that the
stone on Mt. Franklin was better than
either and improved with age and ask
ed why that stone could not be used.
1t was explained that no company was
now working that stone and it was COW
cred with rough rock. 1t was agreed
that the Ell Paso stone was much bet
ter than could be secured elsewhere
but as no local company would work
it it could not be had.
After a general discussion of the
school affairs the board adjourned
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15

The school board met in special ses-
sion at 1870 last night, all members
being present except DR.. Gallagher.
who is at home sick.
After the reading of the minutes of
the last meeting the board audited and
ordered paid several small bills aggre-
eating $21.25.
Secretary Pew read letter from A.
F. PARCEL at Los Angeles, in which he
proposed to put in the black boards in
all the school buildings for so cents per
yard. The material to be used is a
green composition which is guaranteed
to last for twenty years. 1t was YER
bally agreed that he be given the con-
tract on those figures.
The most important proposition be-
fore the board was the selection of
brick to be used in the high school
building and for the repairs on the
other schools. There were six bids in,
ranging IN price from $40 to $1,000
Among the bidders were the following
companies:
Ell Paso Brick company, Ell Paso Gas
Electric Light and Power company,
for the Thurber Brick company. Con-
solidated Ward Brick company of Ell
Paso, Vinton Brick and Tile company,
Ell Paso, FL Paso Fuel company for the
Thurber Brick company, and the Nc
Cutcheon-Payne company.
The quality and quantity of the
brick came in for long discussions and
the representatives of the various COM
panies talked until they were as red
in the face as their bricks were. They
were then asked to leave the room and
after all newspaper reporters were
elected the contract was awarded to
the Ell Paso Brick company at $3.50
per thousand including all brick need
ed for the high school.
The contract for the brick to be used
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
THIEVES BREAK INTO
A SCHOOL HOUSE
relations, Cooking Beans in the
Stoves

Thieves broke into the Alamo school
last night and stole a varity of articles,
besides committing numerous out
RACES, just to show their bravado.
That the robbery had taken place was
not discovered until TINS morning and
then it was discovered that an as
sortment of books, ink wells, states,
clocks, and other utensils belonging to
the pupils and school had been taken
as we'll as a guitar. Besides looting
the the place the thieves built fires in
the stoves and cooked food and prob
ably spent the night, or a portion of it.
in the school house, for the prevailing
opinion is that the burglars belonged
to the army OF Migrants that has for
some time infested the city and tor
mented the inhabitants with their dep
relations
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15

City passenger agent Morrison, of
the Santa Fee, returned last night from
an extende trip to Dallas. Fit Worth
and New Orleans. He and Mrs Nor
risson attended the Grand Lodge of the
1. o. o. F. at Dallas and went to New
Orleans for weeks rest.
The G. II. passenger train this morn
ing was about an hour late. A pass
enger on it said that it was three hours
late at San Antonio. but made up two
hours between that city and this. 1t
was a heavy train with which to make
better than schedule time.
General Manager Nickerson and Genz
eral Freight and Passenger Agent Hud-
son. of the Mexican Central. will arrive
in Ell Paso tonight accompanied by a
number of other officials of that road
Nothing is known of their business
except that they are making a trip
over the line.
William Truscott a handy man in
the G. Fl. round house. had the big toe
of his left foot mashed badly while at
work Tuesday. A heavy piece of iron
fell on it. He is able to be out today
an apple. He is able to be out today
with the use of cane.
Jesse Hammer is not at work in the
shops today. He had friendly scuffie
with the night Waterman last night in
which he came out second best and is
limping on his left leg today. He ex
poets however to be ready to go up on
Mt. Franklin Sunday to take recrea-
ton and refreshments.
Conductor Stockwell formerly on a
regular passenger train on the G.. H.,
has been transferred to a Limited run
on the same road. He was bumped off
the regular by Conductor Graves. who
has been sick. and in taking the Linn
tied run Mr.. Stockwell bumps off Con-
ductor Moss. who will go back to a
freight run.
Frank Lynch. a popular little switch
man of the G. H.. has taken a vacation
and left last night for Gouldsboro, La.
to visit his parents and will incidental
ly take in the sights of the New CT
leans Mardi Gras. His fellow train
men are pleased to state that Frank
will return to his old position at the
end of his vacation.
Owing to a change in the running of
first class Pullman sleepers through
this city on the S. p. lines, the first
car of the kind to run entirely through
from New Orleans passed through this
morning. Only one will be run through.
while one will continue to stop here
and be replaced by another as hereto
fore. This will make less work for the
car cleaners here and will probably re-
suit in one cleaner losing his job.
Frank Adams, son of James Barton
Adams of the Denver Post, who has
been with the extension crew of the
White Oaks in the engineering depart
ment. has resigned his position to go
to Salt Lake, where he will be with
the engineering corps of the Salt Lake
and Los Angeles road. He stated last
night that the Ell Paso and Rock Is
land road had good route and had
very few poor grades.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
PARENTAL AND OTHER OBJ
STACLES TO THE CONTRARY
A Los Angeles Couple Get Married
Very Quietly in this City.

A romantic wedding took place in
this city a few days ago when Profess
sor c. W. Harris led one of Los An
geles's fairest bellies to tie altar.
For reasons best known to the par
ties themselves they were anxious to
keep the wedding from the press and
little or nothing was known of it I'M
til today when it was found that on
February 9, Prof. Clarence w. Harris
procured license to wed Miss Claire
McComaS, whose age is but 10.
The couple came here direct from
Los Angeles and at present the pro-
fessor, whose profession if that of a
magnetic healer. has an office III the
Franklin house, 220 East Overland.
The young coaple, it is said, met last
summer at Los Angeles where Miss
McComas took a course of treatment
under the professor. The pair became
deeply infatuated. The parents of the
young girl then objected to the match.
owing to the extreme youth of the
daughter, but the couple. needless of
parental objection, eloped. Cupid was
not destined, however. to have his own
way and the lovers were prevented
from marrying Harris was by no
means cast down, and declared it to
be his intention of marrying the young
woman and they have found oppor-
tunity of seeing one another in Los
Angeles. All obstacles to the marriage
were removed on February 5, and in
their haste to be married they
entered into a marine marriage OFF the
port of Redondo and Immediately
started east. Upon reaching this city
last Saturday they repaired to County
Clerk Park Pitman's office and there
secured a license according to the laws
of Texas and were quietly married.
A few hours later the following tele-
gram to the brides parents at Los
Angeles was flashed over the wires
from Ell Paso:
Judge and Mrs. c. c. McComas: We
were married today at II O'Clock.
Well and happy.
Clarence and Claire.