davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Lemon Hot Drops.

I had for several years severe Liberated sore throat causing much pain and un- easiness, as there was considerable hemorrhage when coughing. bought one bottle of Dr. Mozley's Lemon Hot Drops. It gave me almost immediate relief Have used 1t only twenty-four hours, and my throat and cough is almost entirely we'll. It Is certainly an efficient and speedy remedy. 4ls N. F. THOMPSON
 116 s. Forsyth St. Atlanta. Ga
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

have been greatssufferer from dys- pepsia for about fifteen years, my trouble being my liver. stomachSa and bowels, with terrible headaches. Lemon Elixir cured me- My appetite is good, and am well. I had taken a barrel of other medicine. that done me no good.
 CHARLES GIBHARD. No. 1515 Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Mozley,s Lemon Hot props,

Dr. w. E. Bingham, Druggist, North Port, Ala. writes: Dr. Mozley's Lemon Hot Drops is the most salable and best remedy for coughs and colds ever sold.
 Sold by druggists. Twenty-Five cents per bottle. Prepared by H. Mozley, M. D.. Atlanta. Ga
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
MOZLEY,S LEMON ELIXIR
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

Cures indigestion, headache. malaria, kidney disease, fever, chills, loss of ap- petite, debility, nervous prostration, heart failure, and appendicitis, by regu- Iating the Liver, Stomach, Bowels and Kidneys.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
MozIey's Lemon Elixir.

Cured me of indigestion. I had suffered for ten years. T had tried almost every medicine but all failed. Since taking Lemon Elixir cae eat anything like.
 w. A. GRIFFITH. Reeveville. s. c.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
orau Cancels Texas Dates,

San Francisco, November 2s-The Dal- les, Tex, dates of the Grau Opera Com- pany have been cancelled owing to an ex- tension of the company's engagements in this city. .- s-s
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

where she died. Morning and night before her death she clung to the bars of her cell and Jibbered
 Behold me, I am Madame Rata Mala- suttin' 3g
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Change of sohduIe.

Effective November 24 the Southern Railway will change schedule of train No. 19, leaving Birmingham for Selma. Train will leave s:20 a. m. instead of .6:30, and arrive at Selma 10:40 a. m.
 c. E. JACKSON, s- Travelling Passenger Agent, 11-24-tf No. 2019 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Mozley,s Lemon EIlxir.

Cured me of indigestion and heart dis ease. after years of suffering when all other remedies and doctors had failed.
 N. D. COLEMAN. Reulah. S. c. .
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Strips

Keep out draughts of air and makes home comfortable. Johnston & Walter Paint Company.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
11-24-tf
Fast Service via. the Mobile 6 Ohio >sN lars Railroad.

s7 Fast service via the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for Cairo, St. Louis and points in athe North, East and West New equipment, through sleepers. Superior service. P. s. Hay, s. E. P. A.. No. 2 Commerce street, Montgomery, Ala. c. M. Shepard. c. F. A. Mobile. Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
GOAL! COALt

COAL! COAL! Carbon Hill-$3.OO per ton. Coronado-$2. 75 per ton. Phone BAT.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

The society woman day does not be- gin until between &. and g o'clock but then she did not retire until, perhaps be- tween ? and o'clock in the morning, and so she is more than entitled to the extra hours sleep in the early forenoon. Generally she takes her breakfast in bed but even while she is breakfasting she is busy with a thousand and one details She talks to her maid about what she is to do during the day and what costumes she is to wear She reads her letters and invitations, and soon after she is dressed she must answer these. There are a score of begging letters in her mail ton of circulars, tickets for various en- tertainments which are either to be paid for or sent back, bills galore, and numer- ous letters from friends and acquaint- ances.
 The lord of the manor comes up after breakfast and tells how cold the coffee was and underdone the beefsteak was, and that he thinks she had better send Kitty away and get a.new cook.
 ;. The children come in for a few min -utes with their mother before being taken away to school Then she talks with her housekeeper, if she has one, and. if not, with the various maids and the. coach man in turn. The dressmaker is ad- mitted and new gowns are tried on and others ordered. She gives out the orders
 
 children are to have at noon, and makes plans for the dinner party in the even ing
 At a quarter past 10 or Ii o'clock at the latest the society woman, perfectly gowned, must step into the carriage and drive down to the. city,. There are the charitable institutions of which she is manager or director that she must visit, board meetings that demand her pres ence, and perhaps some shopping that Z she must look after personally. Then she drives home and dresses for luncheon and meets the children when they come back from school. Eight or ten more let ters and notes have arrived meantime that must be answered, and friends drop in who want to see her "only minute or two.'
 At 3 o'clock she goes again in diff ferent but just as correct gown as the one she wore in the morning. There are calls to make, clubs at which she must drop in. matinees at which she takes a. peep in order to be abreast of the talk in her circle, and then if she goes in for riding this is about her only opportunity. At 4:3O o'clock she must attend recep- ton. perhaps going to three or four in one afternoon, and arrives home barely in time to dress for dinner. Just before dinner the children come in, and tneir mother must give a few minutes, half hour if possible of her valuable time.
 Dinner at 8 o'clock either in her own
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

IF YOU LOVE YOUR WIPE
 BUY HER A GAS STOVE.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Mozley's Lemon Elixir.

Beulah, s. c.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

U woes of the serving maid have us yet done nothing towards having an eight hour law passed for the benefit of the society woman, says the Chicago Tribune.
 Yet during the season it is doubtful if any one goes through a harder ordeal than the society woman. Here is a work that is not ended by the striking of six by the clocks in the big store. Every moment of her time Is not only occupied but finds perhaps half dozen details clamoring for it's possession.
 The society woman lives in a perfect whirl of work and excitement that few people outside of the charmed circle and who speak of her leading a "butterfy existence" can appreciate. Although there can hardly be any question that the life of the society woman has more com pensations, there can be hardly any doubt that she really undergoes a greater phy- sical and mental fatigue in the twenty four hours than the women who labor In office, shop or factory. &
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

Rheumatism is due acd gritty particles being deposited in muscles and nerves by impure and aed blood the
  every hbre o the body and nmen lotion external application
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
Nickel Plated Ware. Coffee Pots, Tea Sets, Syrup Pitchers,
 Crumb Trays and Brushes,
 Chafing Dishes, etc., etc. High Class Goods of Solid Copper Pearly Plated. lDs uuo DUN Washington St
PERSONAL MENTION.

William Mckee left for the south or last nights train.
 E.. J. Parkinson of Jerome. Is at the Commercial hotel
 J.. F. Stein of Flagstaff, is registered at the Commercial
 H. F. Harris of Owensboro, Ky, is q guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Violet Shafer left for Vallejo, Cal. on last nights NJ. & P. train.
 w l.. Strickland and wife of Airing ton, are at the Commercial.
 Mrs. T. Mills of Congress Junction, was the Commercial yesterday
 Judge w c. Campbell of Prescott is in the city, guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. J. E. Barkley of Prescott is in the city, the guest of Mrs. George H. Cook.
 MT and Mrs. Herbert NJ Field of De- troit are in the city, guests of the Hotel Adams {.
 Mrs. F. l.. Erskine and daughter of Tucson. are registered at the Conner cial hotel
 Mrs. Mary A Boyd of Wickenburg, is in the city, a guest of the Commer cial hotel.
 Judge E. w. Wells of Prescott is in the city, the guest of MT. and Mrs. Harry Heap.
 H. A. Overlook and E. A. Radford of Prescott, registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 John O'Donnell came up from Tue son yesterday morning and is regis tered at the Commercial.
 Mrs. F. Ellis and daughter of Muncie. Ind. arrived here yesterday, register ing at the Commercial hotel Gerald Howatt of Briarcliff manor. N. Y. arrived here yesterday and is registered at the Ford hotel. John A. Freeman of Williams. ar rived here on yesterday mornings train. registering at the Commercial. W. S. Libbey and daughter of Lewis ton. Me, arrived here yesterday morn | ing and are guests of the Hotel Adams. Among the south-bound passengers last night were J. R. Abernathy. for Naco; J. F. Cunningham and E. J. Parkinson, for Tucson. and Patrick Sullivan, for Los Angeles. Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were: N. P. Sessions, O. H. Nichols. N. A. Com stock and A. A. Whitney of San Fran cisco: F. M. Evans and wm. H. Bon sail. Los Angeles, and E. F. Rice, | Rochester.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were w. c. Van Sant, | Columbus, Ohio: V. J. Wuest. Chicago: w. J. Barrett, San Francisco; w. J. ! Spencer, Denver, O. L. Stapely, Mesa. and c. E. Peake and M. G. Cooper. Kansas City. fif ss Among the passengers on this morn - ings' north bound train were J. P. Leonard. for visalia, Cal; Christiana Beck, for Provo. Utah, A. I. Coon, for Kansas City; Harry Johnson and F.. k Ward. for Los Angeles; Gust Erickson. for Needles, and R. B. Hiler, for Flag | staff. ff.J
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
sToRK CAME THREE TIMES.
And to the Surprise of the Steuernagles
 of Buffalo Left Three Baby Boys.

Buffalo, Dec. 10.-Theodore Steuer nagle of 36 Johnson street celebrated his twenty-third birthday anniversary yesterday. and. by way of birthday gifts. the stork visited his home three times, and left three baby boys. The stork first arrived early in the evening. and as soon as the happy father was sure his wife was doing nicely he went away to tell his mother-in-law the glad tidings. In his absence the stork made two more visits that almost rendered Mir. Steuernagle speeches.. The boys are undersized, but it is thought they will live. They are wrapped in cotton and kept in a basket near the stove. Efforts were made to get a baby in- cubator for them, but none could be ob- tained.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
HILL AND GREAT NORTHERN.
Expects to Quit the Presidency If New
 Merger Plan Goes Through

New York, Dec. 10.-The recent pro- motion of James N. Hill to the chief vice presidency of the Great Northern railway has revived the report that young MT. Hill is soon to succeed his father, James J. Hill, as president of the company. President Hill has in formed his friends here that it is his desire to retire from the active head ship of the Great Northern road as soon as circumstances will permit. He has set no particular time for retire. ment. but has intimated that if the plans attending the Northern Pacific Burlington settlement go through his time will be fully occupied with his eastern financial interests, including the presidency of the Northern Securi- ties company.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
JOHN HARDEE's MULE
The Poor Old Cripple May Be Dragged
 Into District Court.

Some days ago when John Hardee was given a judgment of a few dollars and costs against Road Overseer Perl- dergast and his bondsmen it was sup posed that the public had heard the last of MT. Hardee's mule which, 1t was alleged by the defense, maliciously fell through a defective culvert and broke his leg in order to get on the pen sion roll.
 But that supposition was entirely wrong, for the defendants in the case did not propose to be worsted by q mule and at once gave notice of s.n appeal. Yesterday the necessary bond was filed and in due season it is ec- pected the poor old cripple will he dragged through the district court with Mir. Hardee hanging to the halter. for he has said to the mule, as Ruth said to Naomi, where thou goest I will go." etc, even to the supreme court of the United States. It isn't the value of t1e mule that MT. Hardee is fighting for so much as the principle. He thinks that mules rights should be respect ed whether his owners are or not.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
CANNIBAL AT LARGE.
Solomon Islander in the Bush at Tu-
 tuila. Samoa.

Honolulu, Dec. ?, via San Francisco. Dec. S.-Advices from Tutuila say that the natives are much alarmed over the presence in the bush of a Solomon Isl ander who deserted from a plantation with two others. The three stole a boat and made their way eighty miles to Tutuila, where they lived like say ages in the bush. stealing pigs and fruit
 Finally their cannibal tastes were aroused and they stole and ate two lit tie children. The natives hunted them down and killed two of them- The third escaped to the Abarenda and was pro- tected. Recently he fled to the shore and 1t is feared he will resume his can nibal practices.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
IMPERFECTLY ADDRESSED.

Some time ago Postmaster A. M. Lee of Huntingdon received in the mails a letter addressed in the following unique manner: MT. Reed, who got bis fingers cut off in a saw mill on Ten nesse river. Huntingdon. Tenn" Mir. Reed who-go his s-fingers-cut-off. etc.. could not be located in this city and Postmaster Lee returned the letter to the sender. whose box number appeared on the envelope.-Nashville Banner.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
CLERGYMAN vs. 5000 WOMEN.
Governor Voorhees, Is Inclined to Grant
 Libbie Garrabrant Pardon.

Paterson, N. J.. Dec. 10.-Mrs. Thomas M. Moore. president of the w. c. T. U. of Passaic county. who is at the head of the movement for the release of Lib- bic Garrabrant, who has been in the state prison thirty years under life sen tence for murder. has had an interview with Governor Voorhees, and she found him favorably disposed to granting q pardon. But I see that one of your ministers in Paterson is opposed to the woman's release" the governor re- marked in the course of the interview.
 That is quite true" replied Mrs Moore. but would his opinion weigh more than those of the 5000 women in this state who have signed the peti- tion?"
 Certainly not" said the governor. and he advised Mrs. Moore to see the other members of the board of par dons.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
THE vIRGINIAN LANGUAGE.

We do not claim "biggoty'' or "big- eety" or "biggotty" as a native pro- duct" It is used all over Virginia in every rank of society. but it may be used in other states for all we know Norfolk Landmark.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
2,()c

ONE GREAT BIG RUSH IS WHAT WE ARE AFTER - THESE PRICES WILL DO IT. These are the prices that make them
 dizzy, And Crowd the store that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11

4Oc lbs. Pure Leaf Lard. Just received.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11
IcLKS ATTENTION.

The members of Phoenix lodge No. 335 and visiting E,lks will meet at Elks' hall at 1 o'clock D. m.. sharp, to attend the funeral of Brother w. H. Bohman.
 G. P. BILLIARD.
 Exalted Ruler.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11

The Curio has a great assortment of
 5 and 10 cent holiday presents.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11

No Christmas hints are so completeiy iy wasted as those a poor man drops m the presence of his rich kin
Arizona republican., 1901-12-11

WANTED-Position for five Japanese cooks. w. A. MacBride Co. Tele- phone 2713.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
Brass Beds,
POrtieres and Lace Curtains
BREAKS HORE DOORS
PARAPHERNALIA CAPTURED IS
NOT CROOKED"

Acting Captain Churchill continued the work OF
trying to suppress vice in the East Fifth-st pre-
cirot yesterday morning by making raid on an
Churcti!l led the raid in person. and he and his
detectives gathered in twenty-three men. only ore
Of ahon was held. He Is Isaac ". Roberts. and he
was arraigned before Magistrate Mott in the York
Vile police court on charge of being common
gambler He held for examination on Wednes-
day.
Churchill and his smashed In the doors on
the second and third floors of the building. The
rooms we're stripped. Even the carpets were torn
up. Seven wagon loads of stuff. including faro
tables. roulette wheels red and black tables and
chips. carted 10 the station.
Churchill told Magistrate Mott that Roberts had
admitted to him that he one of the proprietors
of the place. The captain says that Robertss part
is sonny" Smith. well known character on
the East Side Roberts admitted 10 bail in
81 coo which was furnished by Mrs. Lynch.
Churchill told reporters that man had come to
him when he entered his duties In the precinct
and wanted to know what doing with re
gar to gambling. The captan said he had told
the man. and afterward his emissary, that there
would be nothing doing" and that his place. at
No. i+ Second-ave. would have TO close and stay
closed. The warning not needed and the
raid yesterday resulted
Churchill said that the house one OF the best
equipped gambling houses he had seen. He
found ten buzzcrs II. the house. some OF them be
Ing under doormats which could be used to give
that unWecOme visitors coming
TIc learned that the faro dealer had simply to pull
n chain and all the lights in the house would go out.
Some OF the packs of c"rds, Captain Churchill
said, contained sixty cards. and he intinated that
all the gambling in the house not square. y
The roulette wheels which he captured he means
to have examined. in order ascertain II they
not governed by something more than chance.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
SUICIDE ON THE C}MRIC.
CLEVELAND MAN CUTS HIS THROAT
AND STABS HIS WIFE.

The arrival of the steamer Cymric. or the
White Star Line, the Bar last night brought
news of the suicide Of one of her passengers
Thomas Halliday. ffty-eight years OLD OF CleNe-
land Ohio Soon after the steamer left Liver
pool on her voyage this city Halliday tried 20
kill his wife when she attempted to prevent h''i'
from killing himself
Mr. and Mrs. Halliday had gone to their state
room soon after having breakfast They had
been there only a brief time when one OF the
etewards heard the cry Of Help! come from
the Hallidays' He ran to II and found
both husband and wife bleeding from wounds.
Mr. Halliday's throat deeply gashed. and he
had already lost so much blood that ne was
ewing Mrs Halllday's injuries were not serious
and the ships surgeon. who had been called as
soon as the tragedy was discovered. dressed
them.
She could assign reason for her husoand
action She said that he had drawn his pocke'
knife without warning, and she, diVining ms IN
tcnt:on. mad tried wrest 1t from MN inns
naddened him so that he stabbed her Then ne
cut his throat.
Mrs Halliday and her husbands body were
landed al Queenstown
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
STEEL RAILS FROM BELGIUM FOR UEYICO

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.I
Dec because the mills
are swamped with orders. and because steel rails
can be sent from Europe to Mexico for less than
from the United States. big order has just gone
abroad A. +. Stilweli. president of the Kansas
CITY Mexico and Orient Railway, now in process
of construction has made contracts under which
Belgian firm will furnish the rails for the tracks
in Mexico. Under the arrangements made by
President Stillweii, the company furnishing the
rails is to take the subsidy granted by the Mexi-
can Government the road. and pay to the Kan
sas CITY and Orient company the difference be-
tween the value of the rails and the amount the
subsidy which exceeds by about 1oO per cent the
cost of the rails. The subsidy is payable on the
construction OF each 100 kilometres about sixty
two niles. The first shipment under this contract
is TO be made this week and Ii Is expected that the
work of laying the rails will be carried with
delay after the first of next year.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
THE NEW .SUPERLNTENDE,N7,.
COLONEL PARTRIDGE'S SUCCESSOR
TALKS OF HIS APPOINTMENT


Charles Spence Boyd, whom Governor Odell
has appointed to succeed Colonel John y. Part
ridge as State Superintendent of Public Works.
said to Tribune reporter last night that he
intended TO go to Albany this week for the pur-
pose Of consulting Colonel Partridge, and of
acquainting himself so far as possible with the
duties Of his new office. He declined to say
what would be his policy head of the depart
ment giving as a reason that he had not yet
familiarized himself with its workings. Mr.
Boyd was seen at the home of his mother, No.
291 Decatur-St. Brooklyn. In speaking Of his
appointment he said:
+ Early last week ] received telegram from
Governor Oden asking me to dine with him
at his home in Newburg. Much to my surprise.
he offered TO me the office Of superintendent OF
Public Works. which will be left vacant by
Colonel Partridge January l. l asked for
time to consider the offer. and then decided to
accept it 1 expect TO go to Albany time
this week for the purpose of seeing Colonel
Partridge and of consulting with him and with
Governor Oden as to the duties of this office.
MI Boyd has never held any political office up
to this time. but has given his whole attention.
he says. to the business of broker and hnan-
cier. He is at present the uptown manager of
| the firm of Joseph Walker 6, Sons, bankers and
! brokers, at No. > West Twenty-seventh-st He
has also mining interests Mr.. Boyd last year
| became a member of the Madison Square Re
publican Club He registered this fall as a
| resident of the Calumet Club, of which he is a
member. He delegate to the Alderman
! Convention of the XXEth District from the
Nineteenth Election District. This was the
| convention which nominated Herbert Parsons.
Mr.. Boyd born in Brooklyn. and was a
| classrnate Of Governor Odell at Columbia Uni
versty. II here that the two men formed
! an enduring friendship At the university Mr.
Rovd won reputation as an athlete. He was
j q member o. the rowing team, and went TO
| England to compete in the international races
E, He also rowed in the Philadelphia regatta in
I 4 I1H-I ic civ toll
| weighs 261 pounds. His hair and mustache are
| black, and among his intimate friends he has
the name Of Handsome Charley After his
| graduation at Columbia with the class Of IL
| Mr. Boyd went into the brokerage business in
| Newport remaining there for than four
! years. He then came to this city and became
| the manager of the brokerage house of Green
| & BateInan. About six years later he took the
| place which he holds He has become a
| vice president Of the firm.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-F. G. du Bignon, OF savannh''
.cTOR-Colonel S +. Young. OF Glasgow. Ky
CIT SEy-Commander Z. F. Nicholson. T. ;. n;
Major H 8 T. Harris. L. s. A. iRAND-Dr II
Percy Crandan. Lieutenant Fitzhugh Lee tr.. and
,-artai, Cleveland Wilcox. L. s A; DR.. II H
Haas. I. 5. y. GRAND rN1oN-Booker !. " ASH
tnrton of Tuskegee Ala. HOFFMAN-Jehn Hug
gins Newmarket England. HOLIAND-Justice D
Cady HerricE of the New-iork State Supreme
Court IMPERIAI-Major John NJ Dunn, T. :. A.
MURRAY HILI-Captans a. s. Cowan and Gray
son V. Heidi Z. 5. A; ex-State Senator II J.
Coggeshali Of watervle. y. Y: ex-Speaker HaInil-
TON Fish Of Garrison y Y NAVARRE-Captans
B. c. Gilbert and II. G. Smithers, l. s A SAVOY
The Rev DR.. Henry Collin Mnton, Of San Fran
cisco; the Duke of Newcastle. of London. VAL
DORF-J. Ambrose Buber Of Buffalo.