davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

q prythee, lady. have a better cheer; If thou engrossest all the griefs are thine. Thou robb'st me of a moiety."
 If there be any one social virtue of out ward seeming incumbent upon us in this world, my beloved, 1t is the virtue of good cheer.
 You have no right under heaven or moral law to answer perversely or in si- lence the friendly greeting of any person whom you know or whom you don't know.
 It may be that some little angel of the earth smiles to you in the crowded way or in lonely walk, or that some mounte- bank hummer of beggary bids you good day. but in either case you are vulgar, and worse than vulgar, if you return not in kind such greeting.
 There may be one who is your slave in spirit of ideaiism and idolatry of you--a toiler and a worshiper at the shrine of your own persona1ity-or some other one, maybe hireling, who loves you. and in either case your own sense of honor calls to you in the trumpeting of the soul that you shall in no wise disregard so great a service.
 It were scarce so bad to be thief as a churl Of all the unpardonable sins against society in the open, the worst is churiishness
 Some faithful one may call to you across the busy way. and whilst that may not be altogether seemly, if you answer not the call your own conduct Is far more unseemly. Whoso calls to you thus may be vulgar, but not so vulgar as you if you answer not oheerfully.
 The supreme plan of spiritual salva.- tion and all the plans of social saving are builded upon community of interest.
 Love one another Is the mandate of the Most High God, and whilst some of you may not know tffis divine Authority, yet you do know that without others there could be no joy in the world for you.
 In the course of a summer day you may be greeted by hundreds of friendly spirits. If you return not each greeting in kind you are the vulgarest of the vul- gar, and with a half chance you would pc tiic tuoSl uuiuoTdI OI the iIflIuOTdt IT you answer glad greeting indifferently or frowningly you are not to be trusted, for whenever you come to reject frank, open, disinterested friendAness or cordi- ality, you are come perilously near to s--. are 1nany other bachelorsi in Birmingham. I am bachelor myself, though with some very dim shadowy little prospects r-who can tell you how not to ask for the girl There are Erskine Ramsay, Jack Martin, Charles Wesley Ferguson. Jack Barr, William Mudd Martin, Morton Kirke Moore. for examples, all of whom are marriageable; they doubtless would be willing to advise young men about to be married" &S t
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
BAD WOMEN MUST GO.
Committee of Fifteen Says They Will
 Be Driven From Tenements.

New York. August 17.-Deputy Police Commissioner Devery's charge that dis orderly women are being driven out of tenements for political purposes was answered today by Robert Grier Monroe, counsel to the committee of fifteen. MT. Monroe said: There is no doubt that we will be able eventually to drive this class out of the tenements. That Is the line on which the committee is working and with the aid of the new tenement house law we expect to be successful. Of course these, ilnfortunates must go some where. When Devery was chief he un- derstood all we demanded was that these women should keep to themselves, should avoid the tenements and remain in houses
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

being a moral cutpurse. Certainly you are at heart a traducer.
 A churiish man is a beast, a churlish woman is-what is this painful moral de- formity, churlish woman!
 Good cheer is the sweet fountain from which springs the rippling river of hu- man laughter; it is the source of glad ness, mirth. joy. virtue, happiness.
 The heart that is wildly beating in good purpose or good hope is the heart that beats most in the wide love of hu- manity; it is the heart whose throbs echo in heaven and rejoice the angels there.
 The heart that loves is the heart the Master loves. It was the tear of the pen ttent. beaten out by throbbing of the peni- tent heart, that unbarred the gate of heaven to the peril
 The .sboon, the offering that heaven holds dear is'' not "the last libation that liberty draws from the heart that breaks and bleeds in her cause;" it is the tear forced by the heart that breaks and bleeds in human love.
 AOeh ooPhOiiiO Nhby diO Ahiil6 HI LDiS life, my beloved, is to love one another love human beings-and be of good cheer; for whoso loves man best, best loves God, and there never yet was in the world any contrite heart that didn't get peace for the asking of it.
 Behold you have but to make the sign, and peace and good cheer come to abide with you! Believe this, and it is done
 This is not to attempt preaching to you leave preaching to the preachers. Yea, even leave patience to the saints, as a great cardinal impatiently bade his priest attendant; but it comes down to the plain every day truth that love and faith, with good cheer, conquer the world and gov ern heaven!
 There Is given you this sign from the real, a sign of life and love, good cheer and joy, innocence and purity of heart the noble quality. the saintlycondition of being unspptted from the world.
 A little Madonna of goodness, a maiden of innocence and freedom from women's s woes; a wide-eyed, laughing creature. so noble and so good that she might be a Soihl WCAC Suc IlOl SO llNc, bO uuOiy nu- man-she, this glorious little one, leant against the vines, in the shadow cast by the sun going down to bring to her dreams of purity. and in her divinely ex- quisite arms she bore an infant of her --- -. .------.----' have congregated and continue to con- gregate here. and make 1t the center of wealth and refinement, enterprise and prosperity. Birmingham can no longer be called Bad Birmingham only, but Beau tiful Birmingham It's electric car sys- tenn will compare favorably with that of any city in the Union, and for a nickel one can ride for ten miles from the smoke of the city into the seclusion of the coun- try, skimming past lovely homes, embow- cred in vines and flowers The South Highlands the Knob HIT of Birming- ham, are filled with palatial homes, and the broad avenues fronting these homes are paved for miles with vitrifed brick, with wide sidewalks of concrete or stone edged with a strip of green sod, studded with many varieties of shade trees, be- traying the elegance, good taste and re- finement of the residents"
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
THE POOREST POOR.
Jean Ingelow.

Jean Ingelow. rs-Yrs,
 They are poor That have lost nothing; they are poorer far Who, losing, have forgotten; they most
 poor Of all who love and wish they might for
 get. For hIe Is one, and In it's warp and wool There runs thread of gold that glitters
 fair, And sometimes in the pattern shows most
 sweet Where there are somber colors. It Is That we have wept. But o this thread
 of gold, We would not have 1t tarnish; let us
 turn Oft and look back upon the wondrous And when it shineth sometimes we shall
 know That memory is possession.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE

Astrologer Raphaels prophecies for this day, Sunday, August IS, 1901:
 Travel, and visit thy friends
 Beware of sickness in thy household and disappointment in thy business, this being thy birthday: thou wilt travel or change, and have an active but not for tunate year.
 The young will court. Let young women have a care as to the protesta- tions of men,
 Quick. clever, restless and ambitious but not fortunate in business will be the child born on this day. If a female, un- happy in marriage
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
he game was discontinued.
No Longer "Bad" Birmingham.

Hon. William L. Clay of Huntsville. known to and esteemed by all the public men of Alabama as having been for many years the model secretary of the State Senate, and honored as man of rare culture, Is the guest of his brother, J. withers Clay, 1501 Thirteenth avenue, South.
 MT. Clay spent a few days here fort night ago, and he wrote something of his new impressions of Birmingham for his sisters newspaper, the venerable and universally respected Huntsville Demo- crat, one of the oldest established news papers of Alabama. In the course of his writing of Birmingham MT. Clay said:
 Some of the best people of the State
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

Mark Hanna thinks four years will be none too much time in which to &C., custom the country to thinking of him as a Presidential successor of George Washington and Thomas Jefferson.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

Shamrock II has sky-seraplng mast. It is even higher than Birmingham's sky seraper is to be. but the Mobile Register says it is low-down affair in this valley.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

The coyotes and mountain lions are regaining confidence and fresh air now that Colonel Roosevelt has left Colo rado.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

The Samuel J. Tilden of 1904 is evidently lurking somewhere, but no one seems to know his name and pedi- gree.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
LaWs Beat TaxInr

Buffalo, August 1.-The ten mile na. tionai cycling championship for profess sionals was won by Lawson of RufYalo. Major Taylor, Worcester, second: Frank l. sCramer. East Orange, N. J.. third Time, B minutes F seconds.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
Cardinal Gibbons at oueenstown.

Queenstown, August H.-Cardinal Gib- bons. who is here awaiting the arrival of the Etruria, will be the guest of the Bishop of Cloyne tonight and will be presented with addresses from the Catholic societies and the town council. ,
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

Passengers on the Panama Railroad can watch a revolution in active opera tion from the windows of either side of the car. -
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

When Count von waldersee becomes a prince, he will want at least a ten room asbestos house. His five-room asbestos house was destroyed by fire.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
Water on the Brain.

They were playing '.hearts'' in the club yesterday morning, when Jobson became preoccupied. Robson complained of Job son, who apologized saying: i
 My thoughts were thousand miles away"
 ''Traveled by water?" insinuated Bob son
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

Ing agSin. and his reception will be very cordial. but the cup will remain where it is.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

The cost of living is advancing. but so is the cost of dying. The latter has not, however. reached prohibitive point. ~
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

Henry M. Flagler's understanding of the phrase in the marriage ceremony, flor better, for worse," needs elucida- tion.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

The Virginia Democrats have buried their dead men, and only men fully alive have been put on the ticket.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

Both sides are losing, instead of win ming, in the steel strike. There is no money in such a scheme for any one.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

Pugilist Fitzsimmons has fallen to the lecture stage. where he poses as a great moral example.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

Chairman Graham of the education committee led the bravest and best fight that has come up in the conven- tion.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

Senator McLaurin is nearly as sul- phurous in expression as the man with the pitchfork.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

The living coyotes have decided not to follow Roosevelt eastward even if he carries flag.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

The dish of potatoes is now placed at the head of the table.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

The talent began to say that Sham. rock II has a dangerous" look
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

Professor Triggs' book of poems is still unannounced
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

Sir Thomas Upton, who knows how to bear himself in lost race, is com
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

Public sentiment is alone at fault il lynching bees,
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
THE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA

Here's nothing to be got nowadays, unless thou can'st fish fort.
 -Pericles.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

q pr'ythee, lady, have a better cheer; If thou engrossest all the griefs are thine, Thou robb'st me of moiety."
The state herald., 1901-10-04
GROCERIES,:

Fancy High Patent Flour 20 now 81,
Frost King Flour 10 now W, White
Rose Flour sl now 80, l6bs kdgar 81,
Arbuckles md LION Coiyes IL, l can
Tomatoes fancy grade 10, l BIB can
Syrup 10, 3 cans Corn %, 3 cans Peas %,
0 cans Pie Peaches %, . cans Goosber
ries rs. 3 cans Black Berries %. gallon
Fancy Table Syrup 30 now 3s, gallon
Fancy Country Sorghum 60 nov As. n
bars Fairbanks Sonp 81. ~ bars White
Rose Soap 81, White fsh o per ib, Arm
4 namer Soda 10 now ~. Merry War
und Horss Shoe Lye 10 now ~, Lowis
Lyc 10 now siS, X c Baking Powder 10
now i2is, Climax 20
now 10 Calumet p
now lS Royal =" 40 now
3s, 70 now 10. gallon HINES Picking
Vinegar 80 now 80. California can
goods fancy high grade Pcafs, Peaches,
Apr,cots aud Black md White Cherries,
at o. per doz.
The state herald., 1901-10-04

and says to my SELF says Guess III go to Le
Blancs and see what they ask for EN-, for pair on
their counter jus. exactly like Then says to myself
"guess I'll how they sell other things So says to the
feler "Let calker for the old woman dress
So he piled down pieces and told how cheap
Il says eyes is cheap but take it today low
Jane would rather get herself Then jackets
and as my little gal wuz wantin one priced -ony SOL
Then went to IeBlancs about them shoes
and they asked only $7s for took right away
then says 81 want caker and they showed me
some nice peces-us the thing for ane-at cent
yard less than feer asked Then they just had stacks
of nice ackeots nicer and cheaper than the other eers
so thought would sprise Sal by getting her onet only
cost 81 oo-Guess wooden goods cheaper than
three years ago.
They just unpackn all kinds of winter goods-over
cloaks SUITS dress goods boots and shoeslooked
like they had enough fur the whole county, tell you they
sell rghttoo.
Say them other felers don't pull the wool my eyes.
wuz justlan my sleeve all the time they takin sen
All they is clean their old goods and then
they'll conclude Hoyoke climate is good enough for them.
For my part going Leblanc & Scheunemann,s where
get nice, clean, fresh goods the lowest prices.
The state herald., 1901-10-04
0RlTEARY


julia A. Elder neo Dillon was born on
the 9th day Of April 1886 IN Adams coun.
ty. Pennsylvania and died at her home
in Phillips county. Colo, September %,
1901. On July 3, 1866 she was united Ia
marriage with John Q. Elder who sur.
wives her. To them were born l2 child.
ros, Of whom are still Lying. ]. A. and
Il. ID. Elder residing in Altoona, Pa, Mrs.
Rose Lowry in Downingtou, Pa, 3, q.
Elder In Harrisburg, Pa, and Mrs. Jen.
ME Grimes and Joseph A. Elder In Phil.
lips county, Colo. The family resided IN
PsnnsyivAnia till the spring Of 1886 whom
they moved 10 Colorado aud took u
homestead In what 10 nov Phillips coun.
ty. They were among tho earliest set-
tiers in this part Of the state and in COM
mon With the other early settlers On.
dured the hnrdships and discourage.
menta incident TO tho unsuccessful at.
icmpts TO make this part Of the country
distinctiveIy farming country. Tho
deceased had ~ide acquaintance IN this
county and her circle Of friends wan ns
wide rs her acquaintance for she stood
very high In the esteem OF NIL who knew
Nor. She was q good woman md
her kindly sympathy with those In
trouble cndearcd hor 10 mnny Of hcr
friends. She was sick only nbout ten
jayswith pneumonia md complication
Of disease and for about week was un.
conscious nearly all Of tho time. Tho
funcrai.wns conducted from tho home
on Sunday Sept. 10, Rev. Parker Of Hol.
yoke preaching the sermon and was very
largely attended and was ono Of tho
most largely ate AIDED funeral. ever
held In tho county. Flowers wcfc no.
cured and prepared in some very Dicn
floral designs by the X. y. Lodge Of Hol
yoke Tho body WI. laid 10 rest IN tho
Elder cemetery. Tho family have the
pyDpa,by VI all IN their sorrow.
The state herald., 1901-10-04

By the action Of the fusion committees
at Holyoke last Saturday II. A, Trego
was placed on the ticket as candidate
for county commissioner. Harry Trego
IL we'll and favorably known to the voters
Of this county. He was one Of the early
settlers Of the county and as man is
highly esteemed by all who know HIM.
County Commissioner is the most i'm
portant office IN q county and should be
filled by man who has enough iude-
dendence Of character to successfully
resist the dictstion Of political and per-
sonal friends in the performance Of the
the duties Of the office. Harry TreRo
possesses the necessary Independence Of
character for this and will make q most
satisfactory official in that office.
The state herald., 1901-10-04
The Holyoke Republican in comment


The Holyoke Republican in comment
ing on the fusion county ticket says:
"The ticket nominated last Saturday
is more satisfactory to the republicans
than it Is to the men who made IT,"
We had an idea that most OF the ticket
would be quite satisfactory to good
many republicans but were somewhat
surprised to see Bro. Ziugg come out
with frank admission Of that fact.
After such an admission as that, we will
not be surprised at anything not even il
Bro. Zingg should 30 far forget his parti-
sanship as to support this fusion ticket
instead Of the one put up the week be-
fore.
The state herald., 1901-10-04

wANTED-sEyERAL iERsoNs OF CHAR
acter and good reputation u each state tone IN
this county required) to ropsyent and advertise
old established wealthy bus, - hopse Of solid
financial standing Salary tls 90 weekly with
expenses additional, all payable In cash each
Wednesday direct from head Offices. Horse and
carriage furnished. when necessary References.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Man.
ager, 3lo Caxtoa Building, Chicago.
The state herald., 1901-10-04
DRY GOODS:

Hope Muslin 10 nov ~, Fruit OF the
Loom l2 now 50, Lswerence l. l. . now
81, Standard l. l. 7now 5, Amoskee
check Ginghams nov 81 Z, EItra Stand
ard Calico to 81. Extra Fancy Calico
8 now 81, Extra Fancy Precale 10 now
IL; Black, Blue and Red Black Hide
Twill i2if now 10, Ac A best feather
ticking 10 now llls; Cambria Skirt
Lining now ~. Selecia Waist Lining
30 now 90, Fancy STRIPE skirting 30 now
l2iS, Fancy Black IniIaine Skirt Lining
IS now l2ig.
The state herald., 1901-10-04
DRESS GOODS:

Henrietta, Serge, Irish Poplnr and 600
Different Novelty Goods 3 90 now %,
90 now 90, % now q, ! 90, 10 now
55, GO now 40, 40 now 81, % now 10 Silks,
full assortment / 20 now 10, 90 now 10,
s5 now Go. velveteen 80 now 10, GO now
30. Silk Velvet all colors 20 now 50,
90 now 10, Dress Trimmings at hall
price 80 now 10. 10 nov ~, o now 3, etc.
200 Dress Patterns ut hall procc-niccst
IN the world for childrens' shool dresses.
Ladies' and Mems Macin,oshes at half
price 10 70 now 600, 500 now 81 20,
LADIES' and Misses Capes md Jackets
nj half price II 90 now o 30. 500 now
4 0o, 6 OO now 3 10, etc. Saxony Worsted
Yarn 10 now 3, German Knitting Yarn
% now 10, Embroidery Silk IN skeins 0
now az, Doiliss full assortment at hall
price, Outing and Canton flaneln-
iargcs, assortment N Holyoko 10 now
i2ts, 12is now IL, 10 now SiS.
The state herald., 1901-10-04

Mr.. Zingg Of the Holyoke Republican
has taken it upon himself to cndorse the
campaign lie which We denied in the
last issue OF the HERALD, and in doing
30 he says:
~. H. Painter is endeavoring to un-
horse e. N. McPherrin from his political
boom enrly IN the campaiga by saying
that he could not afford such high
priced deputy. Will he explain then
how Mr.. McPherrin could afford to
spend $500 in behalf of his candidacy
without proper recompen &c."
Will MIR. Zingg piease name the man
who suggested this lying insinuation to
him for publication. The man who did
SO knew very well that his insinuation
was lie and that accounts for the fact
that he put 1t in the form OF an insinua-
ton. Mr.. McPherrin has spent no
money in tie campaign and We have NO
reason to believe that he will do 70,
notwithstanding this lying insinuation
OF the Republican. When the Republi-
can can show that Mr.. McPherrin has
done or will do as it insinuates, then 1t
will have some reason for asking that
question. MIR. Zingg might explain to
his readers why he has so suddenly
turned his paper against Z. N. McPher-
rim. II has been but few weeks since
Mr.. McPherrin was q very nice man
judging by Mr.. Ziugg's paper. The
party whip failed 10 bring him into line
for the party ticket and now IN the esti.
nation Of Mr.. Zngg politically he is a
bad man. We had hoped that this cam
psign would be clean and decent but q
few OF the workers for the republican
ticket seem to have decided otherwise.
So lar Mr.. johnson has received the
fairest kind Of treatment ut tho hands OF
the supporters OF tho fusion ticket but
no such fair treatment has been given
his opponent. He has been charged by
the supporters OF Mr.. johnson with hav-
ing sold the Office for the support Of ono
man who for reasons best known to him.
self refuses to support Mr.. johnson, and
the Republican now insinuates that an
attompt will be made TO buy the office.
We have made n few campaigns IN this
county and nro perfectly willing that tho
voters compare our record for clean,
decent campaigning with that OF any OF
the candidates on the republican ticket
aud the leading workers OF the party.
The state herald., 1901-10-04
Michigan Salt is Cheaper.
Go to Leblanc & Scheunemann for 1t.
They can save yon money.

wANTED-AcTIvE MAN OF GOOD CHAR.
actor to deliver and collect In Colorado for old
established manufacturing wholesale house.
es0o year, snrc pay. Honesty moro than OK.
porience required. Our reference. any bank in
any city. Enclose solf-addressod stamped on
yelops. Manufacturers, Third Floor, aA Dear
born st., Chicago.
The state herald., 1901-10-04

WANTED: Active men to deliver and
collect: No cnnvassine. Salary 10000
per year. Extra commissions. Refer
ences and security required. Address e..
p. Rose, Manager, Sterling, Colo, Box
2G5.
The state herald., 1901-10-04

Lewis ockerman, Goshen. Ind; "Dc.
Wits Little Early Rissra never bend
ma double like other pills, but do their
work thoroughly and make mo feel like
n boy" Certain though gentlc.-Ciiy
Drug Store.
The state herald., 1901-10-04

Tho two candidates for cou nty judge
were seen starting 10 tho country Mon
day Ia buggy and voter who had
been informed Of this fact began nt once
10 regirtcr n kick mud declared that II
these candidates we're goiug TO pool on
campaign espsnsea and ,otof. bc would
90, vote for either Of them.
The state herald., 1901-10-04

Jnmss Young and his son Cameron
left Holyoke this week Tor Buffalo. N.
Y. 10 attend tho exposition. They will
NO from there to visit relatives at the
old home In Canndn.
The state herald., 1901-10-04

WANTED--An Agent in your County
for our Novelty Show Gard Signs. Agents
aro making "a to 81 pcr day. Only one Agent np-
pointed In county. Send ibc for sample,
terms, and catalogue. The Echo Novelty Co.,
Echo Now York
The state herald., 1901-10-04

WANTED D-TRUsTwORTHY MEN AND wo
men to trav,,l and advertise for old established
house Of solid financial standing. Salary, $3.50 n
year. and expenses, all payable in cash. No can
vassing required. Give references and enclose
self-gddressed stamped envelope, Address Man.
ager, S55 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
The state herald., 1901-10-04

Will Heginbotbam and sister. Miss
Jennie, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Sternsr. Mr..
aud Mrs. SnyIor. Miss Nettic sprAgue.
Sheriff Young and Ernest Hagerman at.
tended the carnival Mt Denver.
The state herald., 1901-10-04

Jack Ryan has presented the X. P.
Lodge Of Holyoke with = handsome
lodge sign to 10 hung In front Of the
lodge room.
The state herald., 1901-10-04

o.C. Zipgg editor Of the Holyokc Re.
publican took position rs teacher Of
the grammar department IN the Holyoke
schools last Monday.
The state herald., 1901-10-04
A MAN WITH A PULL"

y May be able to buy some things, at SONIC
places. cheaper than other men can. That
sort of business don't go here, though. One
mans money! as good as another. We have
but one price for everybody, and that the low
est for the best lumber Whenever you get
readyto talk repairs" or building. we are
ready to talk Lumber" and prices"
Are you readynoW?
4, s5galll!aa 9p,ll p,lls..a.lygnnlGil. ] a gnl