davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
.t, oS nr w. s. Caldwell.

Treeport, Ill.,. June 7.-Dr. w. s. Caldwell. a physician ana surgeon Known throuhout this country ana Flu rope. died this so aISer"SSn wer 60 years ar old. I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
Cynical.

Visitor (at the dog pound)-1s this what you feed the poor tnlngs oh- these refuse scraps of meat? ,. ua fed lem on? Pound cake?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
Its Speciality.

"As I look at it." observed Deacon Ironside, "the reason why your church doesn't grow faster is that it lacks fire"
 Lacks fire!" exclaimed the other man. Why bless you, our church is an organized protest against the idea that there's ever going to be any fire!'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
ro Eacilitate Tobacco Deal.

New York. June With a view to farilitating the Consolidated Tobacco Company deal. a syndicate has been formed which will be managed by Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and Thomas F.
 Ryan. The members of this syndicate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
Keeps Them Guessing.

Birmingham News.
 The Czar of Russia is said to have been nuzzled over the deeds and acts of yice-President Roosevelt in peace ard war. Roosevelt has kept stronger minded men than the Russian ruler guessing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

Speaking of King Edwards act in cleaning out his wine cellars. The Charleston Post suggests that he may have it in his mind to start up a G4ate dfspensary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

The Chattanooga Times consoles it. self with the idea that if the great American people are ever put under a sceptcr, ''they will be there to see how i. is done." Well. they were there when they were put under Republi- can administration. and if they saw show it was done," they couldn't help themselves. apparently.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
Roth Are Extending.

Dothan Home Journal.
 The Advertiser is steadily growing in favor with the people, and its in- Sluence is extending perhaps more rapidly than its circulation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
A LITTLE FUN NOW AND THEN. Amusing Paragraphs to Provoke a
 Smile.
The Practical View.

"As to this Heron business" mor- alized Uncle Allen Sparks, ''it seems clear to me that the only gainer in the transaction is the original Mrs. Her ron. She gets $60.000 for a husband who wasn't worth hundredth part of it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

According to The Anniston Star gentleman in that city has received some cigars from the Philippines, leach of which was wrapped in gold tim oil" That's another new one on us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
,x,a.,sN,NyeNIe3eaeataeSRNasi
WITH ALABAMA EDITORS.
,e,a,x,&@NRkX3s3sAeleNieSeskleiaesl3es1see ekleiaesl3es1seesee
More Good Roads.

Anniston Hot Blast.
 The inglorious ending of transcon- tinental automobile tour in Nevada sand bank simply proves that this continent needs more good roads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
But Nobody Else

Theorist-You believe in giving cred i+ to whom credit is due. don't you? Practical Man-Y-yes, but make eV- erybody else pay cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

We eat too much meat" declares The Louisville Courier-Journal, but we see no reason why our contempo- rary should not swear off. if it feels fin danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
Running at Large.

Roanoke Leader.
 There are nearly as many people run ming at large who know just how chill dren ought to be managed in school as there are people who know how a newspaper ought to be edited. The children of these wiseacres. moreover are generally a little bit better than anybody else's, and deserve altogether different treatment at the hands of the teacher,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
Another Good One Gone.

Selma Times.
 Another good man gone wrong. Del egate Jenkins of wilcox, has intro- duced a suffrage ordinance in the Con- stitutional Convention. He did this with his eyes open, with a perfect knowledge of the probable consequences that might affect his future standing as a far-seeing blackbelt statesman. We didn't think you'd ha' done 1t, Mir. Jenkins, we didn't think you'd ha' done if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08
Nom steel combination.

philadelphia. June 7.-According to The Evening Bulletin, corporation 10 be known as the Conemaugn Steel Company is being formed to acquire the Cambria. Pa. Bethlenem, ana sev- eral other minor steel and iron man ufacturing plants. The incorporators of the Conemaugh Company are officers and directors of the Cambria Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-08

Woman's mission is to stop at the fire side while a man goes out and hustles for material to make the pot boil.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18
LESLIE CARTER.
Gives Some Advice to Girls Who Wish
To Become Actresses.

The Woman's Home Companion
contains an. article entitled The
Actress and Her Rewards, FROM The
pen of Leslie Carter, one Of America 3
most famous actresses. Her long ex-
perience and remarkable rise qualify
her to speak with authority on the
advantages and disadvantages of a
stage career. She gives the following
helpful suggestion to stage aspirants:
ITO portray human character on the
stage in manner that carries the
imagination of the audience entirely
away from the theater a girl must
first learn what that character truly
is, what are its natural surroundings,
and must know exactly how the hui
man imagination operates, and now
human sympathies are attracted or
repealed. 1t is obvious that to do this
Ss"l must first be possessed of a
nrst-class school education; she must
then closely study the life about her;
then she must read extensively, es-
pecially history and dramatic fiction,
and such reliable current periodicals
as will keep her constantly abreast of
the times, not alone in stage matters,
but in every other topic of interest to
the public in general. In a word, the
girl must make herself a thoroughly
well-rounded woman of the world.
She .canont shut herself up in her
castle. She must rub elbows as
readily with the riffraff of society as
with its most cultivated and refined
members.
When a girl has obtained general
idea of all this she has fair chance
to become successful actress. But
she must not imagine she has become
one already. Next she must secure a
thorough coaching in the technique of
acting. This she cannot learn from
books. She must seek it at first.
class dramatic school; or, better still,
she can enlist the services of some
private instructor of recognized
ability-the better the instructor, the
surer and quicker her rise and
progress"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18

After five hours of debate the SEN
ate last night killed the Stevens bill,
and the stalwarts,sby solid vote that
was broken only by Senator Mosher's
supporting the Hatton and Miller
amendments, carried everything be-
fore them without faltering. The
only time they were at all disconcert-
ed was when Senator Miller offered
his amendment carrying the referen-
dunn clause. But when the
recognized representative of the
administration said the friends
of primary elections were not
afraid of the people, the spectators
held their breath and felt that surely
this was the crisis. but when the vote
was taken no one of the stalwarts had
deserted. Then it was known that
tie Hagemeister bill would go to the
assembly with no change in it except
the one making it optional with coun-
ties. It is not thought that the as
serably viii accept it.
The debate, which was upon the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18

omnibuses, composed sermons in tram
cars and ate his lunch in the under
ground trains.
1t was two years ago that the
bishops romance came to a focus.
when it was announced that LADY
t1lr:od Duncombe, the youngest of
the four famous beauties, daughters
of the earl of Faversham, was to be-
come his bride. All London was
startled The brideto-be, strikingly
like her lovely sister, the late duchess
of Leinster. was barely "a. Her deli
cate charm had been fostered in an
environment of softest luxury. The
man she had chosen dwelt among the
masses in the most laborious diocese
in England. II would mean .selfimmo.
lation, her friends said.
But the affair was evidently a love
match. Lady Ulrica, always of a seri-
Gus cast of thought, entered heart
and soul into the bishops plans. For
three short months he lived in fools
paradise before the engagement was
abruptly broken. Whether her courage
dared ask. But with the wedding day
already in view the beauty, who had
declined an earl for his sake, refused
to marry her churchman lover.
THE bishop, stunned by the blow,
which crumbled his happiness, went
abroad. He returned changed man.
He is still the working bishop, with a
life devotion to his work which has
spiritualized and ennobled his face
and bearing. But the youthful
buoyancy that characterized his splen-
did energy is gone. His romance cost
him dear.
king Edwards appointment was in
the nature of reward for his labors
in his former diocese. Ingram is the
youngest holder of the see."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18
COURTEOUS COMMUTERS.
Why the Men all Dotted Their Hats
to the Ticket Collector.

A stranger who had an appointment
to meet a friend in the Chambers
street ferry house, which Is used by
Erie Commuters, was greatly puzzled
the other afternoon by the actions of
the men who passed the ticket takers
window. Nearly three-fourths of them
took their hats off to the ticket taker
in the most polite style.
The stranger thought that possibly
the ticket takers wife was in the box
with him, and he went back to look
again. There was no one in the box
save the ticket taker, who looked good
natured, but not imposing When his
friend arrived the stranger said:
us that the president of the Erie
road in that box?"
Certainly not. Why do you ask
such a question:"
why, every man who passes him
takes his hat off, gives him a march
ing salute and walks on
The friend smiled pityingly at the
strangers ignorance and said it was a
trick of the Erie commuters to carry
their tickets in the crown of their
hats. They took their hats off SO that
the agent might see the ticket.-New
York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18
STRANGE FIND.
Grounding and Snakes Found to be
Frozen Solid.


Franklin, Pa, April 14.--On The
quarries back of Siverly several men
are employed getting out stone and
during the past few days these mel
have had rare opportunity to observe
the peculiarities of animal life.
The men stripped the earth from the
top of big rock a few days ago and
uncovered woodchuck, commonly
called a grounding, in the deep sleep
or comatose state that preserves the
life of alternating animal during its
long winter fast.
Water had gathered around the
body of the animal, and had frozen
into ice, and when taken from the hole
that had sheltered it since it made IS
appearance last grounding day" the
woodchuck had rolled into a ball and
was frozen solid.
| After it had been brought to the
warmth of big fire in a neighboring
hotel attempts were made to uncoil 1t,
| but without avail. At the end of TWEEN
ty-four hours, however, the an
imai suddenly gave signs of life,
| "
sembling a baby awakening from
sleep.
The guests at the hotel gave it COO
siderable handling. and in a short time
1t had fully recovered its senses, AMI
exhibited no surprise in finding itself
In warm house instead of hole IN
the ground. The proprietor of the ho-
tel has adopted the woodchuck, and 1t
has the freedom of his house
The quarrymen have also unearthed
a large number of snakes, all frozen
solid and the men amuse themselves
by trying to bend them, with the re-
suit that they break into pieces. A 10.
cal naturalist has contracted for the
next frozen snakes unearthed, and he
intends placing them in cold storage
in order to determine how long they
can stand freezing after their usual
time for coming to life after their win
ter's Information.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18
AMBITION sATEo, LOVE LOST.
The Sad Romance of the New Bishop
of London.

Ambition stated and love denied.
This, in brief, is the history of Win.
nington Ingram, King Edwards new
appointee to the See of London" saws
a London cablegrsm to the New York
World.
"A bishop at AZ of the worlds me.
tropolis, in direct line of succession to
the Archbishopric Of Canterbury. the
proudest ecclesiastical honor in Great
Britain's gift, with riches and worldly
power at command, he has all that
heart could desire save love! The
bishop has buried his romance, but II
has left its mark!
THE story of Arthur Foley Win.
nington Ingram would convert the
most hardened skeptic to belief in the
law Of compensation. His fathers
modest living at Stamford Rectory in
spired the studious boy with simple
tastes, and when he obeyed a call to
the priesthood he was stisfied to be.
gin at the bottom of the ladder. He
filled the post Of curate at St Mary's,
Shrewsbury, 16 years ago, at the open
ing OF his career. In 1895 he was
rector Of Bethnal Green. Two years
later re had become canon of st.
I PaUi's and the Suhragan bishop of
Stepney.
His preferment was literally the
work of his own hands. He labored
for his parish with zeal that was al
most unparalleled. No sacrifice was
too great. He was one with his peo-
pie, lived among them and was idol.
lied by them. They called him the
working bishop.
"He used to say laughingly that he
was the busiest man IT. London, for
! he prepared speeches on the top of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18

in explaining his proposition stated
that he had tried to be fair in the mat
ter from start to finish. He saw what
the differences We're between the op-
posing factions and it seemed to him
that they could get together on his
amendment as compromise. When
Senator Miller introduced his amend
ment which attached the referendum
to the Stevens bin, he said the friends
of the administration were not afraid
of the people. The referendum had
not been added before. because after
the bill had passed the assembly, it's
friends in the senate were in duty
bound to secure votes on it. Now,
he said. was the time for compro-
mise.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18
THE oMNIPRESENT.
One of the Clan Turns up in the Re-
mote interior of Burmah.

W
There is not a remote corner of the
world in which one may not run across
wandering Yankee. Americans are
a pervasive lot. From away up in the
Shan States, in Northern Burmah,
comes letter from government tel
egraph operator to his brother, which
says: when | wrote you last from
Rangoon, few months ago, thought
that in all probability it would be the
last you would hear from me. | was
then about to leave with the boundary
commission on a tour of 600 miles
through the Shan States to the
Chinese frontier-on horseback, on
muleback and on foot OF the seven
who composed the party three were
killed in fight we had with the Wahs,
one died of fever in the Chin Hills,
two returned to Mandalay, while | re-
main here in the government tele-
graph Office. Could have induced any
one to accompany me | should have
pushed on into China and taken pot
luck in the crusade against the box
ers. Kentung was as far as | got,
however, and on returning to this vii
lage the option of remaining here or
returning to Rangoon was offered to
me. So much for my recent expert
ences, which, though doubtless of no
interest to you, | recount for the in
formation of the folks at home, to
some of whom trust you will be good
enough to send this little letter in
the hope of moving them to send a
word of cheer to wandering brother.
IF all goes well shall remain here
two or three years. Living is expen-
sive, but the pay is good, and the peo-
pie, though wild and uncouth, are of a
happy and peaceful tribe. The hand
full OF white men that we have seen
here are all gentlemanly chaps. My
address is Taunggyi, Shan States,
Upper Burmah."
What a story this little letter out
lines for Kipling
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18
Sunday in ENGLAND.

England may be envied for its OBJ
servance of the day of rest. There is
refreshing relief from the Sunday
morning newspapers, mails and
theaters. Railway traffic is sus-
pended in London during church.
service hours. The king and queen
follow well the excellent traditions of
the past, and not alone are religious
ceremonies reverently observed, but
all about their residences every class
or labor is either suspended or
lessened as much as possible-Edward
rage Castor in Woman's Home Com
panion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18

In Illinois no such special rates are
permitted and there manufacturing
hourishes and the people generally
set justice done them. The speaker
showed that railway rates in Illinois
and Iowa were from 80 to so per cent.
lower than in Wisconsin. Mr.. Spratt
and Mr.. Dodge supported Hall but no
vote was reached. Among the bills
passed was Spratt's to provide PEN
sions for members of police and fire
departments in small cities.
Madison, April 9.-The senate con-
Cured in the Hall resolution for
constitutional amendment authorizing
the use of voting machines in Wis
consin. The vote was 10 to II. A
senate bill was passed making the
state tax commission a state board of
assessment The evening was devoted
to discussion of the primary election
bill.
The assembly opened with sharp
clash over the bill to reduce the ex-
emption for debt to which laborers are
entitled from $3.50 to $50, but it re-
manned passed. After a vigorous
speech Mr.. Dahl secured the passage
of his bill adopting the Torrens land
transfer system. Judge Orion at
tackled it. The vote was SO to 80.
1t is local option measure, counties
being empowered to adopt or reject
it. Halls bill creating railroad COM
mission was killed, "A to "a Among
the bills passed was one requiring a
detective to have license obtainable
from the secretary of state, good for 5
years and costing 500. Judge orion
questioned the bill appropriating
$4,000 for the interstate park at the
dalles of the st. CroiX Mr.. Erickson
said that two years ago $4,000 was
appropriated (instead of $10,000) as
needed. 1t is necessary to continue
the purchase to make of any avail the
previous purchase. The bill provides
for commission of three. The lead
ing nature magazine was quoted to
show this park ranks next to Niagara
and the Yellowstone as a marvel of
beauty The bill was ordered to a third
reading.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18

The Hagemeister substitute, which
allows the primary election law to ap-
ply to counties If counties want it, on
county and town officers alone, was
passed, 10 to IL.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18

a Michigan university student has
symptoms of disease which may be
bubonic plague.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18

The Hatton amendment, which
would make primary elections apply to
the nomination of memers of the leg
islature as well as to county officers,
was also turned down, 10 to IA.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18
HagemeiSter Substitute Is
Passed by 10 to II.
HattOn and rIiller Amend
mentS Turned Down.

The Stevens bill was non-concurrea
In by the senate last night by a vote
Of 20 to 10.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18

The Miller amendment TO the Hag.-
meister substitute, which was in sub.
stance the Stevens bill with a referen-
dunn clause attached, was voted down,
19 to IA.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18

follows:
For Concurrence.
Arson, Miller,
Burns, Mills,
Fearne, Munson,
Hatton, Stebbins,
knudson, Stout,
McGillivray, WoIff-13.
Martin,
For Non-Concurrence.
Risseli, McDonoush,
Devos, Morse,
Eaton, Mosher,
Gaveney, O'Neil,
Green, Reynolds,
Haqemeister, Rordan.
Harris, Roehr,
Jacobs, Weed,
Jones, Whitehead,
kreutzer, WilIy-z0.
The vote on the adoption of the
Hagemeister substitute was:
Ayes.
Bissell. Mills,
Devos, Morse,
Eaton. Mosher,
Gaveney O'NeiI,
Green. Reynolds,
Hagemeister, Riordan,
Harris, Roehr,
Jones, Whitehead,
kreutzer, WiIly-20.
McDonough,
Noes.
Arson, Martin,
Burns, Miller,
Fearne, Munson.
Hatton, Stebbins,
Jacobs, Stout,
Knudson. Weed,
McGillvray, Woiff-13.
The vote on the Hatton and Miller
amendments was (the same in each
case) as follows:
Ayes.
Arson, Miller,
Burns. Mills,
Fearne, Mosher,
Hatton, Munson,
Knudson, Stebbins,
McGiIIivray, Stout,
Martin, Wolff-14.
Noes.
Bissell, McDonough,
Devos, Morse,
Eaton, O'Neil,
Gaveney, Reynolds,
Green, Riordan,
Hasemeister, Roeht
Harris, Weed,
Jacobs, Whitehead,
Jones, Willy-19.
Kreutzer,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-18

. The vote on the Stevens bill was as
follows:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24
Some Fine Plymouth Rocks.

Mr.. e. Kruger, cashier of the German
Bank Of Schieswig, Iowa. writes in re-
gard to the poultry business of Mrs.
Eva e.. Gerard, in this issue as follows,
"Having beeu a chicken fancier the
last fifteen years, and having come to
this town only lately INT OF my first
visits was made at the poultry yards Of
Mrs. Eva E. Gerard, whose advertise
| was indeed more than pleased to
find on her farm one of the most extern
sive poultry establishments | ever had
the fortune of seeing. found there on
a quarter section farm 800 Barred
Plymouth Rock chickens, of all ages
and all sizes, roaming around under
the most favorable conditions. There
were four large poultry houses, keptas
neat and clean as a parlor, nice roomy
yards, splendid shade, and all convent
ences so necessary to facilitate the lab
or of keeping the premises in a sanitary
condition. While | was there the larg-
er portion of the fowls enjoyed the free,
dom of the whole farm, and a healthier
lot of Plymouth Rocks l never beheld.
Mrs. Gerard is an enthusiastic fancier
experimenting the whole establishment
herself and watching the details of the
business. She has a splendid lot OF
young stock growing up which shows
good breeding and judicious mating
We can safely say to our readers that
they will be safely taken care of if they
buy their poultry from Mrs. Gerard
Iowa Homestead.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24

nv ~NHN@ AE ~ ENLt4I#4aH
informal ballot for Klinker
1O4, McGrin IS.
1st formal ballot for Klinker
I02, McGrin 81.
On motion h. e.. Klinker was de-
clared the unanimous choice of the
convention for coroner
Convention proceeded to Informal
ballot for county supervisor:
Gigax ll64, Holland 524.
1t was moved and seconded that the
nomination of F. Gigax be declared the
unanimous choice of the convention for
supervisor.
On motion convention adjourned.
w. A. DAVE, Chairman.
o. M. CRIsWELL, Secretary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24

On motion w. A. Davie was made
the unanimous choice for representa-
tive by the convention,
On motion the rules we're suspended
and Theo. Kuhl was nominated by ac-
elimination for treasurer.
On motion convention proceeded by
informal ballot for sheriff with the fol-
lowing result:
Bell 83t, Aylward 644, VIM. Mari II,
Baer 9.
LIST Formal Ballot-Bell 100, Awkward
66, Baer3
On motion Henry Bell was voted the
unanimous choice for the nomination
for the office of sheriff.
On motion convention proceeded to
informal ballot for candidate for county
superintendent with the following re.
suit:
Myers 50, Garrett 43, Houston As,
Volkman 81.
Is; Formal Ballot--Myers IS, Garrett
43, Houston So, Volkman 3.
End Informal Ballot for Superintend'
ent--Myers So, Garrett 81, Houston as
On motion George Myers was declar'
ed the unanimous nominee for county
superintendent.
On motion convention proceeded tc
informal ballot for county surveyo.
with the following result:
Huntington l114, Gillett 57t.
On motion the nomination of Harry
Huntington was made unanimous.
On motion convention proceeded tt