davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20

like a thousand Of bricki II was right on
the swelling and hurt like a cannon ball.
1 Jumped high in the air and yelled.
Your weeping sinews gone. says the
doctor quietly. Three dollars
II was too much surprised TO say a word
and l paid IL. But no wonder your city
doctors get rich. Three dollarsi Any black
smith would have done that job for the fun
of doing IT,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
FOR ACCOSTING HER.
Miss Ola NeG, "A Virginia Girl, Shoots
a Buyer.

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 19.-Miss Ola Nef.
eighteen years old, daughter of Hotel Pro-
prietor Nef. of Rural Retreat, to-day shot
j. j. Waxelbaum, a Macon, Ga, produce
buyer, in the left breast with a 22-calibre
rifle ball. because, as she alleges. he ac-
costed her on the street. She went home,
procured the rife. returned and shot the
man without a word. The wound is not
dangerous. Miss Neff was held for grand
jury action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
Female Labor to He Investigated

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. 19.-Mrs. James +.
Hopley. president of the Ohio Federation
of Clubs. has been appointed by
State Labor COMMISSIONS Ratchford To
investigate the subject of female labor I'm
every pursuit in which working women
and girls are employed in Ohio. Mrs. Hon
ley left tonight for Cincinnati 10 begin her
work, which will occup several months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
officers Said to Have Been DereIict.

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. ID. ). Robe.
one OF the passengers of the Inflated
islander. wrecked of Douglas island. re-
turned with one Of the most intelligent ac-
counts of the terrible disaster. While he
would not consent 10 be quoted on this
branch of the subject. his demeanor un-
mistakably indicated that he believes the
officers OF the Islander We're derelict in
their duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
struck ON One Man.

AKRON. o., Aug. 19-Because a non
union boilermaker refused to join the
union and the company declined to dis
charge him. over 300 employees of the Stir
ling Boiler Company. at Barberton. quit
work to-day. AMI the plant. which gives
employment To nearly Coo. is idle. The COM
Iany has made no statement as 10 the
course IL will pursue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
Death of sheldon A. Wright.

CLEVELAND, o. Aug. l9.-Battalion
Chief Sheldon \. Wright. of the Cleveland
fire department. died Of heart disease to-
day shortly after returning from a FIRE. II
IS thought that a narrow escape from suf-
location at the fire was the cause of the
fatal attack OF heart trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
Aba>hed.

Straight at the MONDAY summer sun
/ dared 20 gaze unainching as an eagle might
Then sudden ceased. my powers undone.
With down-drOpt eyeiids and in shame
1 fancied the Eternal Flame
OF Justice thus my sinful soul should ni.rcs
and blight.
Clifford Westmore Lake. in the Century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20

pressing an earnest hope that all ladies
VINO attend the coronation eremony will
employ for their dresses. as far as possible.
material of British manufacture, or ma
terial embroidered by the British work
women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
State of Indiana. mice Of Auditor of stal

state of Indiana. Office Of Auditor of State.
1. the undersigned. auditor of state OF the
State OF Indiana, hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy OF the statement OF
he condition OF the aforementioned COM
nany on the sOth day of June, 1901, as shown
nv the original statement. and that the said
original statement is now on file in this
Office.
In testimony whereof l hereunto sub
scribe my name and afix my off,
SEAL cial seal this 18th day OF August,
1901. w. HI. HART.
Auditor OF State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20

Sunday Journal. BY Nail. 3 Per Year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
LIABILITIES IN L. =.

Losses adjusted and due. losses adj
insted and not due. losses unsd-
Jus snrther proof Si45. o25. 80
Ali other claims against the company. o 1851
amour rtsks So. s22 20
Total liabilities. sLoSo. iO2 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
The Assets of the Company in the United States
are as follows:

cash on hand and in the hands of
agents or other persons S5be,S53.SS
L. :. registered I per cent. bonds. rail-
road mortgage gold bonds and loans
On bonds and I,9sl. So %
for premiums.-.-.-.----..-... S.S90.73
g. az $50 n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
GIVE NATURE A CHANGE.

It Is we'll to know If you are sick or hal9 sick that the natural tendency of all ouT bodily functions is toward health. No matter what your aiIment Is, the lifeI element within is trying to make youI we'll This wonderful life principle Is ini the blood and any help you give it must be given through the blood.
 Knowing this, and knowing also that
 whenever a nerve. or tissue or organ Is to be built up. nature requires iron, you can see why Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has produced such wonderful results. It gives the working, striving vitality with in you something to work with It givesl 1t material with which to build up youn strength and energy.
 All ordinary forms of iron are apt toi do more injury than good. but fOrty-five years ago Dr. Harter discovered a method iU. ~ preparing iron that it would enteri into the blood without taxing the system whatever.
 Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic consists of thisl form of iron in combination with other Important ingredients, and for nearly half d century 1t has restored thousands of people to sound. rugged health If you feel run down or have any roA1m to fear the approach of some serious dtaeaHe, ilet this time-tried remedy help you It Is ,certain because it reinfoFces life itself
 Prepared by The Dr. Harter Medicine ICo., Dayton. o. Sold everywhere Give In@turo a chance. QD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
1nAp - DAUGHTERS OF THE Gsaissi Gsa:lssii Dspafmspt asa
 AMERICAN REVOLUTION
synopsis of Nay Meeting of Na-
 tional Board.
IT - HnH n - E Wn H - - - An - -

!. Synopsis of Nay Meeting of Na-
 tional Board.
 July American Monthly contains full proceedings of May and June Board meetings. We give synopsis of former, reserving June for our next issue. There were present only five Vice. Presidents General out of twenty, and seven State Regents out of forty-seven. The Recording Secretary Generals re- port showed various important commit tees had been appointed and qualified for the year, viz: Executive Committee, Lineage, Book, Magazine, Smithsonian Report, Continental Hall. Insignia Committee to consider reduction in rep resentation at the Congress. On By Laws. etc. Registrar General reported 371 applications for membership. Appli- cations verified: waiting dues, SS; ap- plications on hand unverified. 14i: real Daughters admitted. 6; resignations during April, S; deaths, 32; badge per mits. 91; resignations from 1898 to lsol, 354. Registrar called attention to the large number of resignations, saying the reason was last year whenever one was presented 1t was moved that it be not accepted. Upon discussion it was resolved that names of all who have resigned and have been dropped, do not appear in the directory. to be is- sued October. 1901. Resolved. also, that all resignations be accepted on the date they were tendered- Vice-Presfdent c. O. c. reported the resignation of Mrs. Daggett, Regent Mass; Mrs. winslow elected to fill her place; also the death of Mrs. Hall. Regent of Tenn. Miss Frazer elected to the position. Re- port of the Treasurer General from March 31 to May 1:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21


 Total ..-...............-- -...'.. ...|<,eys'ot Total expenditures for month. ' i,ozi.sz A...a. olA A.s..Iu ..Aay a.......'..''' ~o's's.'s we must remember this IS only tho current rund. The Treasurers report in fun tells of funds invested in govern menr ponds. continental Hall fund, Craiio fund, etc., and is too long for our column, and not necessary to sive any way. We are specially interested in tne current expenses. It takes a large amount to run a society the size or the D. A. R.
 Historian General reported work pe- gun on fourt aenIh volume Lineage book. Lineage books sent to FPS chap ters. Two received F volumes; the others only II, as volume l was ex- haused. The ten Alabama chapters re- ceived II volumes each. Librarian General reported usual number of valuable contributions to the library.
 The committee to secure hall for. the eleventh Continental Congress repor-ed through the chairman. The agree pent between the National society and Y. Is. chase is he will rent his opera house for one week, beginning Feb. lI, 1so1, to Feb. g (midnighD, for $2,S00. Tnis includes all expenses attached. to the use of the house for the Congress, and is the sum paid for rent of same tuiid- ing in 1901. Chase's is the erly hall which will hold the delegation. and the only one to be had; and even at this big price he does not care to rent to the D. A. R.. and it is presumed ms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

after his cargo had been ground. In those days corn meal was used much more than wheat flour, and Henry had to help gather the hervest and to shell all the corn, as we'll as sorting and packing that to be taken to the mill This was very hard work.
 His first place was in the store or Richmand merchant, but before long with his stepfather's help, he succeed ed in securing a position in the clerk office of Virginias high court of chan cery. Here his faithfulness to his duties and his politeness of manner gained him a strong friend in Chan cellor Wythe, who had much influence. Through the influence of this gentle man Henry Clay at the age of 19, be- came a law student in the office of the Attorney General of Virginia. Henry was admitted to the bar when still un- der age. His family had moved to Kentucky and Henry followed, enter ing at once into fine practice of law.
 He was sent to the United States Senate in 1906, and from that date his life, time and talents were interwoven with the political welfare of his coun- try. He was three times candidate for President. When told that his ,"compromise bill'' to settle the diff ference between the free and slave States would cost him the Presidency, he said, ''I would rather be right than President"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
IDEAL SUMNER
 READING q

With a selection of good books by the best authors you can enjoy recreation of both mind and body. and the vacation sea- son will have it's pleasures doubled. But you cannot depend up- on the limited facili- ties of the summer re- sort book store to af- ford you with the choice of works, and the prices you will have to pay will quickly eat up your ap- oropriation for reading
 matter. Take time by the forelock. Embrace
 the greatest 'opportun-
 ity book lovers have ever had to secure the cream of current fic- ion at from one-fourth
 to one-sixth the regu- : lar price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
AUTFoNB &OR THE 6HDR0H Thrown Into fhS 1b 1bukinn 4sx
 T.hax ge<ved A UaeeAa @@0es.

AI2X G9SB HSA4 &B S@B@S3 -
 Thero &s far auore in stB oetsCsneated statement that old AuttonS If useful for no other purpose Haay serve as ap of feYing to tho E,or6. Ut asrecprdeA us . fact &hat c cleggyrnan'S Mdte SEaA mending clothes for her boys when ona of her neighhOrS called in to have a friendly chat. Et was not long bekore the visitors eye was attracted kw . large basket more than half fiIled win buttons. The lady could not help re- marking that there seemed a. very good supply of buttonS Fhereupon sb9 be- gan to turn thefA over and S0dde11g exclaimeds
 "Here ere two buttons exactly tho same es chose ay husband had on iatG last winter suit. I should isnew th4M anywhere"
 indeed" said the cfergyman's wife. 'I am surprised to hear it. As all these buttons were found tn th0 col lection bag thought I might as well put them to some S1se."
 Before she llan einished speaking the visitor hastily arose end essd she must be going,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
UNDER DIFFICULTIES
 FROM LoWLY LIFE.
Clay.

Henry Clay was born in Virginia, Saturday. April F, 1777. His father was a Baptist minister, who received such a very small salary that his family of seven children were all born to strictest poverty. When Henry was four years old his father died, leaving his widow to maintain & fearful struggle in pro- viding for her little flock of sons and daughters. All of the children were obliged to work, and very hard. too, to assist in keeping utter destitution away. Henry was mill boy of the family; that Is. he had to attend to the cartiRg of grain to a. mill long dis tance away and tA br&AiS back the flour
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Darwin.

Charles Darwin was born in 1909 and died in 1882. In his autobiography and in the "reminiscences written by his son and in his letters the reader can- not fail to be struck with the ever recurring references to the State of his health. From the age of 27 until his death, forty-six yearS later. there does not seem to have been & day upon which he enjoyed even fair health.
 After leaving school he first went to Edinburgh, with the intention Ol qualifying as a physician. his fathere profession. However. he quickly came to the conclusion that he was not fitted for a medical life, and went to Cam bridge, where he stayed three years. Up to the end of his university career his health had been excellent.
 Upon leaving Cambridge he was ap- pointed to the position Of naturalist to the English Government ship Beagle, which was then about to start on a voyage of discovery and research. The long train of symptoms which follow ed him through life dated from this ap- pointment. He was away from Eng land for five years. ahe greater part of the time being spent in and about South America.
 The causes of Darwin's i'll health are attributed, in the first instance to his voyage in the Beagle. brought on by excessive physical and Inental strain to which should be added the hard ships and discomforts involved in shiT life and the exertions taken jn a some what unhealthy tropical climate. Nc doubt the five years spent with tht Beagle undeP these conditions sappeC Darwin's constitution and sowed th' seeds aR his subsequent ilf health. H' further aggravated the bad state o
 his health by his pertnacity tn con tinuing at high pressure his work ~ltlf | out rest on returning to EnVtana. Tn l arduousness of his literary effort Wil be better, appreciated when it iS gaj 1 that during his lifetime Darwin wa | the author of tWentyAthree distinct an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

important works, not including new editions and reviews, nor the NSOrkT which he edited and supertutende6 through the press. He also edAned hfty-one papers and commnnicstscns to scientific journals 1t tNass dur ing the long period of his most seTer suffering that he accomplished hAA great works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Use This List for Voucher.

Days" Published at SIPS. Now 25c Q 5. THE RUDDER CHANGERS ABROAD" sequel to "Rudder Grange" by Frank R. Stockton. Be fore SIPS. Now 25c.
 0 6. q, THOU AND THE OTHER ONE" by Amelia E. Barr. author of "The Bow of Orange Ribbon" Be- fore SIPS. Now 25c.
 6 2. TALES OF OUR COAST" by s. R. Crockett and others. Before SIPS. Now 25c.
 Q & SIMON DALE" story of Nell Gwyn, by Anthony Hope, author
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

f1 1. THE GREAT K. & A. TRAIN fa0RRERY," by Paul Leicester Ford. author of Janice Meredith" Before SIPS. Now 26c.
 (, 2. "A PURITAN'S WIFE" by Max Pemberton, author of ''The Gar den of Swords" Published at N.S. Now z5c.
 xuNIc.JIsH HUSBANDS," by Mrs. Itherton. author of Senator North" Never before been issued at less than si'9O' @ "BoNAvENTURE." by George w Cable. author Of Old Creole
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

1rrs. J. Morgan enath, State Re- gent. Hditor, Birninsham- 11rA P. Fl; MeiL Hasser'an' co I4 nGfs+ F. F. Glass, secrrtary, Mont gomery. 3Gra A. L. DowdelL Treasurer. Opelika. Address all communications to the editor, PISS Highland Avenue. Birmingham. Ala.
 .syf we care not for our ancestry, < posterity will not care for us."
 CHAPTER DIRECTORY. cen.rsi Sumter chapter-Regent. Mrs. L. c. Wcodson. Birming- r,i~ht Horse Harry Lee Chapter < p~ter -Forney Chapter = Regent.
 Nu, John wyly, Montgomery. Andrew Jackson Chapter-Regent, Wrs. J.s H. Johnson. Talladega. Martha sWayies Jefferson Chapter -Regent. Mrs. J. L. cowan. rre6srick william Gray Chapter Regent, Mrs. H. D. Barr. An John Wade Reyes Chapter-Re-
 gent, Mrs. Aurora F. Mcclellan. Mobile Chapter-Regent, Mrs. R.
 H. Clarke. Mobile. Tuscaloosa Chapter-Regent: Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce. Tuscaloosa Lewis Chapter-Regent, Mrs. l.. Y. Dean. Eufaula.
 Mrs. Sarah Mcqueen, Regent, Flu Mrs. Syd. Robbins, Regent. Selma.
 .. |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

of The Prisoner of Zenda." Never before published for less than $l.2J. Now 25c.
 Q 9. "TEKLA." a romance of love and war by Robert Barr, author of The Mutable Many" Published at $l25. Now 25c.
 ( ) 10. THE HERB MOON" Witty and humorous love story by John Oil yer Hobbes. Published at H.25: now 9 cents.
 Q II. "A HOUSE IN BLOOMSBURY. by Mrs. Oliphant, author of "The Lit erary History of England" etc. Pub lished at $l25; now 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Patriotic Work.

I Pafriotic Work. 1-
 The Daughters of the American Revolution Of Savannah, Ga. have re- Sently published a book containing a lumber of valuable historical records If Georgia in the possession of the Georgia Historical Society. These japers could not be published because If the lack of the funds necessary. These patriotic ladies contributed. the honey and made this valuable addition To Georgia history. Their work deserves the highest praise and their example might be followed by other States.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-17
RUSSIAN SQUADRON RETURNS
TO NICE.

PARIS, April 10.-The unexpected
return of the Russian squadron ,dwarfed
interest in all other events in the pro-
gramme at Nice on Tuesday. The
news is on the lips of everyone in Paris
and Joy is expressed by both the public
and the press. The intensity of this
qualification shows that great numbers
of Frenchmen had treated with skep-
ticism the explanation that the with
drawal of The squadron was simply due
to desire not to be politically identi
fed with the Franco-Italian administra-
ton.
A section of the nationalist press has
carefully fostered this impression, pur-
suing a policy Of selling upon every
possible opportunity to embarrass the
government. These organs had as
serted that the departure of the Rus
SLAMS implied dissatisfaction on the part
of Emperor Nicholas with the Franco
Italian rapprochement and heralded
the breakup of the FranCo-Russian
alliance. A brooding feeling of uncer-
tainty was thus created, which broke
like spell before the happy tidings of
the return of the Russian squadron to
Vile Franche aud was transformed in
, to expressions of exultant gladness.
Inquiry in official circles regarding
the explanation of the return OF the
Russian squadron elected the informa-
ton that the squadron left Toulon for
the reason assigned at the time, and
cabled to the Associated Press, namely
that it was never intended the whole
Russian squadron should remain there
during the Franco-Italian festivities as
the presence of third party might
tend to check the expansion Of feeling,
but that the Russian government had
not anticipated such an unfavofable eff
feet as was created by the withdrawal
or such comments as appeared in sec
ton of the foreign press and in the ma
tional organs in France.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-17

, credited and received with satisfaction,
except by the ultra-jingoes, who fear
hat the government will renew the
erms recently rejected.
Regarding Gen. De Vets mental
condition reports have been very con.
ficting for some time. His recent mac
tivitv points to there being some truth
in the rumors which allege that long
continued hardships, under the har-
RAISING British pursuit, have unhinged
his mind.
AMSTERDAM, April 11.-Kruger dis
believes the report that DeWet is men,
tally unsound. He says the report is
baseless and prompted only by desire
of tue British to demoralize the Boer
PEKIN, April I'm. DsGers, the
Russian minister, demands the return
Of all communication to the Chinese
authorities from the Russian legst,ol
regarding the Manchuria negotiations,
and he has warned Ii Hung Chang
that instead of being rs heretofore, an
advocate Of the Chinese cause in the
conference Of the ministers of the pow
ers he will henceforth support the pol
icy OF the utmost severity. Russia has
still ample means to indulge this spirit.
The report is current that Russia has
already prepared fresh form of con-
vention. Doubtless, however, when
the process OF intimidation has been
C FRIED far enough, a fresh attempt will
be made to recover the lost ground.
ST. PETERSBURG, April IL The
Russian press is abandoning that re-
serve with which it first discussed the
governments declaration on the sub
ject of Manchuria. 1t now declares
chat the Joy With which the British
press greeted China's refusal to sign
the Manchurian agreement has merely
postponed the signing of a new under
standing with China, since the con-
vention would have been advantageous
to China. One paper says: "Oar L m
don friends overlooked the fact that in
Nissuading the signing of the agree
ment, they did not hasten the evacu-
alton of Manchuria, but strengthened
Russia's position"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-17
MONTPELIER & Wells River R. R

IN efest Oct. 8, 1900. Trains leaving Montpelier
as tonows-aoing east;
$500 A. M. MAIL.
Connects at Wells River with Accommodation
Train North and with Mail Train South over Pas
Also connects with Accommodation Train North
via White Mountain Division, and with Mail Train
south which has Through Train Service from Wells
ter, Nashua and LOWELL arriving Boston at a. 50
1:15 p. M. EXPRESS.
Connects at Wells River with Express and Mail
Train North over Passumpsic Division Il, a M. r. r.
Western Express for Chicago and Night Express for
Pacific Coast Points via. q. p. Ry. Through Sleep
ING wes Ve5 70 a. psu 70
Coast and Tourists Cars TO Pacific Coast wednes
days; Connects with Mall Train for Lisbon, Lift g
Berlin. Also connects with Express Train for Boz.
ton via, Plymouth, arriving Boston At $500 P. N.
4:lO p. M. ACCOMMODATION,
Oonnects At Wells River with train north over
Psssumpslc Division b. NJ Railroad for all stations
mediation South for all stations between Wells River
s Ta River Junction and With Aceomm3dsti4n
for Lis ven, Lttleton. Whitehe d and Lancaster.
TRAINS WEST.
Leave - ellis River-6.6O. 1908 A. M. $40
Arrive Montpelier 9.ss. 1I.sS A. nj. Oil
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
$50, b.I6P.M.
$50. S.o5. $50 p, NJ.
Leave Bsrre..?;sos 1870. A. M. 1915, s.I0
. $50 Ss s.sS! $50 ,M 1888 A M 10
W. A. sTOWELL, General Manager
II. W. sTANYAN. Superintendent,
Nv. MORSE. Genl Pass. Agent