davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-31

NooR WANTED "A WOMAN TO COOK, wash
" and iron, for small family; also wait on the
table. Apply to Mrs. Nj. IL. SIGNoR. IL Colds
borough Row, Naval Academy, 4thSapor. d3lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-31
;fgF0ILE Or LOCAL TRkIKS.
..-,. and Annapolis Short uas Railroad
..s,,e IN effect from Nov. u 1921. .
schcau4S 49,. In palfimayes

Sunday lfains'
leave A 5.Illasr 4. 90 q. m, and $50 p. M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-31

The Baltimore SAu recently published
short sketches OF all the members # the
Maryland Legislature. which will meet
here tomorrow "wednesday. January 1.
The following are reproduced, as they
are of particular interest to Anne Arun-
del countians:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-31

James A. Watts is a resident Of the
Fourth districl of Anne Arundel county.
He was born thirty years ago, and
Is a son OF the late N. p. Watts, OF
Odenton. Mr.. Watts is most success
full farmer, and has engaged in the COM
mission business in Anne Arundel, as
well as farming. He has never held
Office until now. He is unmarried.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

Continued on Page Fifteen.)
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

the brilliant events Of the week was the card party given by the n1anagement of the hotel on the evening of Thursday, July .25. There were five tables. at which four-handed euchre was played. The first prize was wdn by Mrs. George R. Calhoun, of Nashvine After cards ices were served. The hotels elegant band furnished music throughout the evening. .tz=
 Those participating were: Mesaaaies George R. Calhoun, of Nashviile; Syd Moore W. T. Narthlugtoh, Richard Ran dolph, of Birmlngham; J. H. Lumplxin, of Selma. and Alice Dnslxin, of Greens- boro; Misses Mamie and Alice Manre, Ola King, of Birnlingham Ethel Fowiks, of Selma; AIaude Gholston. of union Springs. and Pierce. of Montgomery; Messrs. George R. Calhoun. of Nashville: J. B. Martin. Union Springs; J. A. oung, ". T. Northngton. of Birmingham: G. A. Moore, of Eutaw, Ala. c. F. Ghol- stoh. of Union Springs Hroid Jones, of Greensboro, nd s. o. Coxe, of Hunts vile.
 Miss Frost, of Chrleston, s. C., is the guest of Mrs. ]. Douglass Kirkpatrick. Miss Nethe Anderson Is in South Car olina. where she will spend the month of August.
 
 Miss Anna Morrow and Miss Daisy Moody are the guests of Mrs. William H. Kettlg at her cottage at St. Clair.
 4ti5ss -.e Mrs. Jack McNeil. of Memphis, is the guest of Mrs. Scholar.
 
 Captain and Mrs. John c. Smith are now in Denver, Col. where they will re- main until Captain Smith grows stronger from his recent illness. He was taken i'll at Denver and the extended journey to California was deterred for a few weeks MT. and Mrs. James Thomas Murfee have sent out cards announcing the mar riage of their daughter. Mary Agnes. to MT. Edward Buist Anderson, wednes- day July 24. at Marion Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will be at home after August at huntsville.
 Mir. Reed Miller. the solo tenor of the Church of the Advent. has leased the pavilion at Lakeview for Sunday night sacred concerts during the month of August He will sing at East Lake to- night, but next Sunday night he will be heard at Lakeview. His concert troupe will consist of Miss Carrie Lum, so- prano; Miss Caroline Miller. alto; MT D. A. Werner, baritone and himself. It is said that no stronger quartette could possibly be assembled in Birmingham. Miss Lum is a singer of rare charm. Her voice is naturally pure and sweet and it is highly cultivated, She will be heard for the first time in Birmingham at Lakeview.
 Miss Elizabeth Schoolar. the attractive little daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. T. Schoolar, entertained number of her friends Monday afternoon. the occasion being in honor of her fourth birthday. The souvenirs were baskets filled with candies. In the cutting for the ring Master Fred Golden was the fortunate little guest. There were many hand some presents.
 The guests were: Jean O'Leary, Mar tha Wilmington, Julia Shackleford, vir- ginia Spephens, Kathrine Lynch, Helen Terrell, Vallie White, Adelaide and Dorothy Ransom, Margaret Monger. Caroline Copeland, Sarah McLester. Eliz- abeth Wyman, Ellen Percy. Margaret Davis, Alma and Elinor Messer, Doris
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

clude many of Birminghams most promi- nent woman. They are:
 President-lMrs. A. T. Henley.
 Vice Pfesident-Mrs. J. Douglas Kirk patrick.
 Secretary-Hrs D. Parke.
 Treasurer-Ars C. IT. CouEhlan
 Board of Managers-Mrs. Thos. Ward Mrs. John London Mrs. R. P. Means. Mrs. s. 10, Thompson, Mrs. D. T. Seiti" lar. Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. Polly Woodward Evins, Mrs. Henry Hiden, Mrs. II. K. White, Miss Norrison
 In reference to the assistance that ex- changes give to women throughout the country, Miss Walters called attention to the following little article in the Wo- mans Home Companion:
 The Woman's Exchange has propably done more than any other agency toward helping American women to the happy state of self-support. There are about eighty branches of the exchange scattered throughout the United States and hun dreds upon hundreds of women have through them become sulf-supporting. l have not the statistics at hand unhappily, but am sure that thousands npon thous- ands would be nearer the mark All the kinds of work which women do or can do. such as making dainty baby clothes fine needlework and embroidery of all kinds painting on silk, china and fans, in short, fancy-work of every description. and, in the culinary realm the making of cakes. bread jelies preserves-all these and many more find through the exchange the one think needful for their suceess-a market; and many woman from the start derived in this way has built up a trade that has resulted not only in a living, but in genuine financial prosperity.
 In one year-let us scan a little the fig ures-the New York exchange paid to one consigner for decorated china four hum dred and eighteen dollars. Eleven hun dred dollars was paid to another for decorated screens and frames, One wo- man who made pretty wrappers for child ren earned in Q year five hundred and forty dollars while chicken, jellies and dainties for the sick brought one thous- and two hundred and forty dollars to an- other Cost of materials and express age had to be deducted from these amounts; but even so, the profits weli paid for the time spent.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

Tho farm is a very nice place l like It out here and the boys. The boys are very nice and obedient.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
To Miss Anderson
 And Miss Curran

Miss Mary Anderson and her beautiful guest, Miss Cnrran, were the guests of honor at charming dance Friday even ing, the occasion, which was arranged by a number of Birmingham younger beaux asemblying a gay little party al the home of one Birmingham's loveiest young belles, Miss Margaret Nixon. The guests included the members of Miss Anderson's recent house party at Winston Place, and were Miss Margaret Nixon, Miss Mary Anderson Miss Pauline Curran. Miss Louise Walker, Miss Rosa Munger, Miss Sara Elliott, and Miss Randolph, and the Messrs. Engene Munger, Hunter Smith, Arthur Chenoweth, Charles Spencer, Jesse Yates, Owen Gillespie. Joseph Meade, Herbert Twtwiler, George Morrow, Alfred Walker and MT. Barnett
 The same party will be entertained Monday night by Mrs. Edward Magruder Tutwiler.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

statement of it's manager Miss Jeanette Walters:
 q have paid to the consigners in one year." said Miss Walters yesterday lover $l57947, and one woman alone has re- ceived S45O for home made bread. cakes and jelies so that in reviewing what other exchanges have done l feel that Birmingham should be proud of her ex- change, for unlike many in larger cities, it Is not only self-supporting, but Is aid- ing many in their efforts
 The Exchange has experienced its most successful year and is now permanent institution, taking it's place among the leading exchanges in the country. The opportunity that 1t affords to hundreds of gentlewomen of earning their own support is now generally recognized. The fundamental principles are based upon a broad charity-that which reaches large class of women who are capacitat- ed for profitable work if only there was a market provided near at hand. Hun dreds of women are brought face to face with the question of what shall they do to earn a support for themselves and their children. The cry, What can I do" goes up from many gentlewoman' heart. The opening of Womans Ex- changes has answered this cry in every city where they have been established. They have created a market where wo- men accomplished in needlework and in preparing home made delicaces could dispose of her wares near at home. Miss Walters, who makes a close study of conditions that confront hundreds of wo- men who realize the necessity of becom- ing bread-winners struck the key note when she said in discussing the practical charity of the exchanges: If theres were more exchanges there would be less need of Mercy Homes,'' The Birmingham Exchange has not only been successful in the main object for which 1t was open ed. but in the management of the cafe which was an additional feature, has the Exchange made a pronounced success. Breakfast and luncheons are served daily and the elegant little cafe is the most popular one in town. It is patronized by the business man, the professional man. the busy woman and artists and newspaper folk.
 This patronage, increasing each year, tells it's own story of deliciously pre- pared menus and splendid service. During the summer the exchange has been the rendezvous for all the Birmingham men whose wives are away for the summer, and special provision is made for these homeless" men. The success of the ex- change has been so often credited to Miss Walters efforts, that yesterday when asked her for little statement from her annual report she laughingly said not to mention her in this report.
 But that is an impossibility. The pa irons of the exchange would not read this article unless it contained a refer ence to Miss Walters She is the heart and soul of the exchange, and has devoted her whole energy to making it an ideal institution. She is in such deep sympathy with the purpose of the exchange and realizes the demand for such an institu- tion in Birmingham. The officers and board of managers of the exchange in
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Annual Meeting of
 The Board of Control

Mrs. Edwin Craighead of Mobile and Mrs. George B. Eager, formerly of Mont gomery, but now of Louisville, Ky, are in Birmingham. They came to be pres ent at the annual meeting of the Board of Control of Alabama Industrial school, which was held yesterday. At the meet ing Mrs. Algernon Nelson's election as secretary and as a member of the board was ratified. Mrs. Nelson was elected sometime ago to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. s. D. Cole. Mrs. Thomas M. Owen of Montgomery was elected a member of the board to fill the vacsancy caused by the expira- tion of the term of Mrs. Amelia Wyley.
 Mrs. R. D. Johnston, the president of the board, made her annual report. Mrs. B. Steiner and Mrs. Robert Munger have recently been added to the local board.
 At the annual meeting several mat ters of interest to the school were dis cussed and the report of the president was most gratifying. rf.sss
 Mrs. Craighead and Mrs. Eager, in sub sequent interviews, expressed themselves as delighted with the progress of the school.
 Mrs Craighead will visit the farm to- day, and will spend tomorrow at the school They both expressed the need for the matter to be brought to the attention of the Board of Revenue in each county of the necessity for each county to make it's appropriation.
 They referred to the possible operation of the States recent appropriation and declared that the present appropriation was barely adequate to maintain the school. The prospect of cutting down the appropriation was a serious condition to be considered. Both Mrs. Eager and Mrs. Craighead expressed the hope that in the event other appropriations may be cut, an exception would be made in the case of the Industrial School. It is clearly evil dent that the appropriation for the next two years will only supply the actual ne- cessities. Mrs. Eager referred to the re- gret on the part of the board at Mrs. Coles resignation which was caused by her continued i'll health. She has always been an ardent worker in the interest of the school. Both Mrs. Craighead and Mrs. Eager are among nhe very prominent wom- en in Alabama whose interest in the re- formatory increases as they realize tho frution of their hopes and plans for many years in establishing the Industrial School for Alabama boys
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

Miss Anna Morrow and Miss Daisy Moody are the guests of Mrs William II. Kettig at her cottage at St. Clair
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

Miss Frost. of Chrleston. s. C., is the guest of Mrs. ]. Douglass Kirkpatrick
 Miss Nethe Anderson Is in South Car olina. where she will spend the month of August.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

and Mallle Monghon, Cathleen and Hugh Iette Adams, Jack Wilmington. Mamie Moore, Fred Calder, Robert McLester, Frank Morrow. Percy Meadow, Arthur Adams, Percy Higdon, Beecher Adams. Mrs. Allan Jones of Greensboro is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Kate R. Lewis.
 
 A delightful party of Birmingham people
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
The Woman's Exchange.

There is nothing that could better em- phasize the splendid business basis upon which the Birmingham Woman's ES- ehe~-- Is conducted than the following
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
SOME iaIERE5EisG
Success of the Birmingham Womsns ! Excha.ee and the Influence of Sim liar Institutions On the Life of
 Our Women-social Gossip.
sY AN.::E xeHpaicK WALKER. What Pour aIocerr,gibIes"
Think of the School

ISthink the school Is a good place for boys and to make a good man Of gNnrseh lso when you leave the school you can go out into the worle wi1h an education.
 JIMMIE KINf5AY BROOK.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

enjoyed an outing on Thursday evening at the park at North Birmingham. the party including Mrs. Anna McNeil, Miss Katherine McNeil, Miss Willie Polk Mo Neil, Mrs, G. G. Adams, Miss Earle Adams, Mrs. Jack McNeil of Memphis. Miss Evelyn Allen. Miss Rosa Sims, Ms. R. M Turner, MT. Beacher Adams, Miss
 
 fConttnued m Tape Fifteen
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
In Society.

The season at Blount is unusually gay,
 and there are many charming people there from all parts of the south. Among
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

I liie it all right out here. l have been working out on the farm. We rssfsso flag yole out here on the Fourth of 3diy 1Ve gre doing very good in our school.
 JACOB HUFF.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
OWNED BY AMERICANS.
Speculation Regarding New Atlantic
Fast Line. ""

New York, Aug. 16.-The statement
made by Lord James of Hereford in
the house Of lords foreshadowing a
new fast line Of steamers between
Beechaven, County Cork, and Amer
lea, has already given rise to much
discussion and; speculation as to the
precise nature Of the project, says The
Tribune's London correspondent. Lord
James said the steamers would be
built in this country and the omission
Of the words "and owned" after "'built"
lend color to the. idea that the new line
will be run by an American company.
AS the steamers r to accomplish, the
voyage In four and one-half days it is
believed they will be worked on the
turbine principle.
Further details are eagerly awaited
by ship owners in Liverpool interested
in the Atlantic trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16

CUT FLOWERS Freshest, cheapest and
best. Orders by mail or wire promptly
filled. A.. 7. shotwefl, Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
First Publication Aug. 16, 1901
Sale of Land.

Notice is hereby, given, that in pursuance Of
1901, by the Hon. John F. Fort, Judge of the
county court, in and for the county of Burleigh.
state Of North Dakota. the undersigned the
estate of Mary A. Ostland, late of the city of
Red Wing, in the county of Goodhue and state
of Minnesota, deceased, will on Monday, the eth
day of September, A. D. 1901, at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the front door of the
court house in the city of Bismarck, county of
Burleigh and state OF North Dakota. offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, subject to confirmation by the
Judge of said county court, all those certain
lots, pieces OF parcels Of land, situate, lying
Of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and
described, as follows, toe-wit; Lot s, in block 4s,
block SO: All in the original plat Of the city of
Bismarck, Rurleigh county, North Dakota.
Dated Aug. 18th, A. D. 1901.
H.. 81. BOXRUD,
Administrator with the will annexed of the
estate Of Mary A.. Ostlund, deceased.
A. 7. PATTERSON, Attorney,
Bismarck, N. D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16

range, and there are several thousand
employed in iron mining. a..
The steamer Bachelor is down from
Rock Haven and loading for up the
river.
A number, Of ~landseekers returned
from Wilton this afternoon and went
east on the afternoon train.
ATTORNEY General Gomstock went
east this afternoon taking with him a
fine pointer purchased from NJ. ].
O'Connor's kennels. $##. A
@ J. J.. Jackman went to Steele this
afternoon to put UP some hay for his
horses. He is still short 26 head. of
horses that disappeared this spring.
No trace of them has been found.
The state auditors department, Dep
uty Tom Harris and Clerk Carl Jorgen-
son, are busy preparing schedules of
changes made by the state board Of
equalization for the information of the
county auditors through. the state.
The two horses that were stolen
from Scott's at Wogansport, belonging
to Charles Kupitz, were recovered on
Painted Woods creek, about fourteen
miles from the place they were taken.
The men who took them are still miss
ing. 1t is reported a farmer adjoin-
ing Scott lost a couple of coats on the
Same night, and other losses will prob
ably be reported.
Frank B. Allen of Newark, N. j.,
brother of States Attorney e. S. Allen;
arrived from the east last night to re-
main in the city for two or three
weeks. Mr.. Allen will be remem-
bered by many old time residents of
the city. He was here in the early
eighties, as a lawyer, and interested
in Marquis de Mores' big refrigerator
car company. He now has a nice
practice, both in Newark and New
| York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
HE CRY

E"f I-l& =" ~" 4 '
John Anderson Of Sterling Is in the
city today.
MI. and Mrs. c. W. Lewis came in
from Sterling today,
MI. and Mrs. MI King Of Menoken
are guests In the city today. v
Max Sinclair and Allen Osborne of
jamestown we're guests in the city
last night. 4 NJ & Z@%
Rev. Joss stopped in Fargo en- route
to the twin cities and the Call has it.
REV. Jaas Z
Mrs. Belle Klaus returned on the
noon train from Jamestown, where she
went to assist at musicale.
Roy Bratton came in from Sterling
today to- consult Dr.. Smyth. He has
g badly bruised arm, received In a fall
from a broncho. .%$
DR.: Burton Of minneapolis was an
arrival on the noon train, and will re-
main In the city until tomorrow. He.
came up to visit a patient here. and is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16

trI24EEshss GJE&s$t%SS GyEIFaF.EE I,gGSS2. gSF. sT@a,rS-aSx1eg
will return to the city in a day on SO
to take a position with the local tele-
phone exchange. =
Secretary Hammond OF the railroad
commission went east this afternoon.
Judge Morgan and Judge Cowan
were east bound passengers this after
noon, returning from a trip to the Hot
Springs. - ..z,3ssS
Fred Strauss began cutting wheat
yesterday on his so acres southeast of
town. - .S5 $%
Get your ticket for the Daughter Of
the Diamond King at the Atheneum
tomorrow night. 80
The Fargo Forum thinks Joe Die
trich, as travelling solicitor for the
Washburn road, is the right man.
Commissioner Turner was detained
in the east by the illness of his mother
at Fond du Lac, Wis. She is some
what improved, but Mr.. Turner expects
to return in the near future.
George Hughes of Dickinson went
east yesterday to Eveleth, Mimi, where
the Hughes company has a light fran
chise. Eveleth is up on the iron
E-SU 'FEFs --EE\ a. = y&r@ENE = - -'". % @ !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
1NE~15VNsW1Ns 3EHI WAga W.H|WW1NEa E-NTWg .wI.- = " ~
the guest Of local physicians this after

the guest Of local physicians this after
noon. = IT, -
Mrs. j.. H. Marshall has left the city
for a visit at her old home in Vermont.
She will take in the Pan-American ex-
position while away.
The thirty-one l~andseekers who
went north yesterday are expected to
go as far north as Coal Harbor. Their
car is sidetracked here.
Landlord Bookwalter of the Wash
burn hotel at Wilton is in the city to-
day with his family, en- route east for
a visit. He expects to be absent a
week or ten days. = Pc M
DR.. O.. Clement of Brooklyn, N. Y,
was a guest in the city yesterday. DR..
Clement has been in Manila, and
stopped off for a few days to visit the
city on his return. !
3. S. Allen: The western telephone
poles have not arrived yet, and may
not be here until next week. Getting
material is slow work-all concerns are
rushed with orders. :
a brother of 3. Il. Tilden of the sur
Veyor generals Office has been work
ing on the Washburn telephone, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

|C. D. EDICK
.@S2 S&A INSURANCE
LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT mi HEALTH y
Z sstS{ FIRST NATL BANK b. ocK
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
ROOSEVELT COMING WEST.

He will open the Minnesota state
fair at Hamline on September :. This
is your opportunity to see the popular
vice president OF the United States,
Half fare from all 500 Line stations,
August 3lst to September 9Th inclusive.
Full particulars from agents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
ii LaBELIE LAURETTE /
(Worth Her Weight in Diamonds.9
TAKEN UP.

AT my place, section 24-l37-7ss one
dark bay horse weight about LOGO
pounds, about I or s years old. no
brands. One mare colt two years cid
with white strip h forehead, one
white forefoot and white hind foot.
Owner requested To pay charges and
take them away.
Il. J.sTARK, .s
sss5Sss Glencoe. II. ..
Weed alcohol caused the death of q
hobo near Hunter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
Northwestern UniVelsilY,

AZ EvAisET0N and UEICAGO, 1L1s,S
Comprises Collage Of Liberal Arss,sMedica1 School,
Law School, School OF Pharmacy, Dental School
Wo1nan,e Medical SchooA. School OF Music and
che highest grade. Tho Garrett Biblical Institute ts
lec6ted on Sha Collage CalnpuB. College year negtlH
SepteInbsr Goth. For fnforsnaffen. address
SEME KEgsEBTE1AEs Evanstan. I'M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
UNUSUAL

UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS
VIII be the features /; The state Fair
at Hasaline. hi "a inclusive
1901. You should o miss the fair
this TEA One fare nlns s4 neats Tor
the round trip For ,art1eulae zee
S ii. Scott. agent, ". Ry
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
THE WEATHER.
ONE CENT a WORD COLUMN

5WANTED-A girl for general homework.
V1& Mrs.aB. II. Bronson. $#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16

CARPENTERS wanted at Washburn-good
AZ wages. Apply a. "A. REED Washburn.