davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
A TEXAS WONDER.
HalI,a creat piscover..

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder troubles. removes gravel cures diabetes. seminal emissions, weak and lame oaeks. rheumatism and all irregularities or the kidneys and bladder in both men ana women, regulates bladder troubles n children. One small bottle In two moaths treatment. and will cure any case above mentioned. Price l.OO. Dr. E. W. Hall. sole manufacturer P. 0. Box s2s, St. Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials. solo by all d-asKists
The age-herald., 1901-05-11

and five runs. They are having their run of hard luck now. and the fans hope it will be short-lived. They are great play CTS and will regain their winning streak in day or two. Here's luck to you. boys. The 'Noogas have bested you in two rounds. but there are several others to come yet
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
At San Luis oblspo.

San Luis Obispo, Cal, May 10.-The Presidential party stopped one hour at San Luis Obspo. The President spoke briefly from the veranda of the Ramona Hotel After he had concluded the crowd surged up the steps in vain endeavor to get near him, and there was almost a panic for a moment. The President made his way through window into the parlor and thence to a rear exit, where he got his carriage to the train.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
The Difference.
From the Ind

From the Indianapolis Press.
 Wunn-What is the difference between culture and education? Tuther-If you are cultured you are &C., quainted with the latest novels, and if you are educated you are acquainted with the latest microbes
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Read This.

Dothen. Ala. April 24, lSss. MT. J. R. Young, Dothen, Ala--Dear SIT; This Is to certify that ] recelveo great relief from the bottle of Haifs Great Discovery which I bought Of you In fact. I do not think there Is any thing to equal it. I was troubled for about two months with lame back and after taking one-half bottle I consider myself cured.
 Yours truly, J. J. WILLIS.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Little Rock. 8: New Orleans, 3.

New Orleans, May 10.-I.ittle Rock punched hits and New Orleans punched errors In the first three innings and the game was then over. From settled down after that and pitched great game, giv- ing fine promise, so there Is some con solation in the defeat. Score:
 RHE. Little Rock-.... ....1 2010 000s-S ' 1 Batteries-From and Abbott; Black burn and Lynch.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
A Quletus.
Philadelphia Pr

Philadelphia Press.
 Towne-You don't hear any more now's- days of Chlcago's complaint of not get ting the benefit of its complete census.
 Browne--No. I suppose somebody told the Chicagoans that they couldn't pos sibly have the benefit of their complete census or they wouldn't live there.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
In the Matrimonial Market.

Marriageable women in Servia have a queer way of announcing that they are In the matrimonial market. A dressed doll hanging in the principal window of a house indicates that there is living there woman who is anxious to become a bride.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Forecast for Alabama.

Washington, May 1O-Weather forecast: For Alabama; Generally fair Saturday and Sunday; lower temperature sunday; fresh southwesterly winds, becoming northwesterly.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
West Point Appointments.

Washington. May 10.The War Depart ment announces the appointment of the following cadets to West Point:
 Leonard s. Arnold. Reward, Ark; James S. Dusenbury, Port Harrelson, s. c.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Shreveport. 9: Memphis. 5.

Shreveport, La, May 1o.--Memphis was not In the contest with the locals today. Fisher was in excellent trim and struck out ten men. Shields, the visitors pitch CT, was knocked out of the box in the second when seven hits for a total of eleven bases were made off his delivery. scoring six runs which proved sufficient to win the game. Score:
 R.H-E. Shreveport. .... .0611000 1-9 12 8 Memphis. ..... ....0 0 0212 0 0-5 Batteries-Ffsher and McGuire; Shields and Swancina and Wa1ne and Kalhoff.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
,JOBOGGAN SLIDE HAS MILLS MEN TheyILost to the Chattanoogas Again Yesterday
 GAME LOOSELY PLAYED
 Eight Erros Were Made by the 5Ir-
 mInnham Team, More Than In All | Six Previous Games--Wil- helm Pitched Good Game.
GAME LOOSELY PLAYED
sot,thern League Standing.
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterday's Games. At Chattanooga-Chatt 8: Birm- jngham B. At Nashville-Selma '; Nashville 6. At revepert-Shreveport g; Mem phis 5.
 At New orleans-Iittle Rock 8; New Orleans
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Diamond Notes,

The Selma Times says:
 Manager Mills has gotten together an aggregation of big, fast and gentlemanly ball players in his Birmingham Miners" They play good. hard ball
 Tony Roach has been released by Man. ager Fender and left for his home in New Orleans yesterday. His many friends here wish him luck
 John Dobbs. the Chattanooga boy who was released by Cincinnati few days ago, has signed with Boston at $500 for the season.
 The game between the Louisville and Nashville and the Southern Railway of- flee forces this afternoon will be an inter esting contest It is understood that balls batted over center field fence will count for doubles only. No home runs will be allowed.
 Chattanooga has signed Outfielder oConnell. who was released by Nash vile Monday.
 The Birmingham players must have had bad lamps, yesterday. They piled up eight errors and only made seven hits
The age-herald., 1901-05-11

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 10.-(Special.) Chattanooga won the second game from Birmingham today by a score of g to 5.
 Tho locals won by playing better ball than tho visitors, although the game was hotIy contested. The Birmingham club had three men on bases and no outs sev- eral times. but were unable to score when hits would have counted. They made a run iu the first and second innings and three tn the fifth. With the bases full in the fifth veitch sent long drive to cen- ter field for three bases and caused three runs to be marked up for the visitors.
 He played an all round good game and was appiauded by the fans on several oc- casions, He was at bat four times and knocked two three-baggers. Wilhelm, the Birmingham pitcher, did good work in the box, but the Chattanooga boys found his curves and made nine hits off his delivery.
 Morris started out to pitch for the To- calls but was wild, gave nine men bases on balls and was finally relieved by Do- Jan, who shut the visitors out the bal ance of the game.
 Score by Innings R. H. E. Chattanooga .. .. 0 6 01 002 0-9 9 1 Birmingham .. .. 0 % 0 0-5 8
 Struck out--By Morris 9. by Dolan g. by Wilhelm ?. Hit by pitched ball La- Rocaue. Three-base hits-Veitch 9. Two base hits-Durrett, Whistler and Clifford. Bases on balls-off Morris 8, off Wilhelm 2. Stolen bases-Taylor O'Connell and Wentz. Passed balls-Culver l.
 Time of Game-Two hours.
 IImDire-Cline
The age-herald., 1901-05-11

Concert by Memoli's Band at East Lake, Sunday, May l2th, 3 p. m.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Western League.

At Indianapolis = Indianapolis 2; Mari- on 0.
 At Toiedo--Toledo B. Dayton 1.
 At Grand Rapids--Grand Rapids 4, Co., lumbus 3.
 At Fort wayne-Fort Wayne-Louisville game postponed: rain.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
TIME rnu. wpAraiaaa WIND R rA4t

Highest temperature, sl 2 degrees; low est. 6s.s: average, 7s.3.
 BEN M JACOBS. station Agent, IT. S. Weather Bureau
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Yesterdays Games.

At Cleveland-Cleveland 1. Chicago 5. At Mjlwaukee-Milwaukee 6, Detroit | At Philadelphia Phnadelphia-Boston game postponed; wet grounds.
 At Baltimore Baltimore Washington game postponed; rain.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
National League Standing.
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 8. Cincinnati o. j.t Chicago-Chicago l. St. Louis 1. At Philadelphia Philadelphia Bosto,
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
game postponed: wet grounds.
American League Standing.

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn-N York game postponed on account of rain.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
ll1E: WEATHER.

Birmingham, Ala, May 10, 1901. Local observations during the "A hours ending D. m, Central time:
The age-herald., 1901-05-11

knocked the leaders down at Nashville in a sensational game yesterday and stepped up alongside Birmingham in fourth place. Chattanooga, by taking the game from Birmingham, swaps places with New Orleans, and ties Memphis for sixth place. Powells Pelicans going to the foot of the column with a percentage of 2N6. Mills men seem to have had a bad streak yesterday making eight errors. In the other six games played the team had made only three errors. wonder full change.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Games Today.

Birmingham at Chattanooga. Selma at Nashville.
 Memphis at Shreveport Little. Rock at New Orleans.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11

Chattanooga has signed Outfelder o'Connell. who was released by Nash
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

have become what you see around you men of great intelligence. masters or their calling, with whom gentlemen find it agreeable and profitable to con verse. The theory of the walters col Iege is that to be a first class waiter one must be at once gentleman valet, a physician a sympathetic com panion and a father confesSor-a gen. tleman, at least in his understanding of the ways and tastes of refined per- sons, a valet in menial services or an intimate sort, a physician in compre" hending the nature of mems ailments and the properties of the foods suited to such patiets; a sympathetic com panion In causing stranger to feel at home in a strange city by adapting his speech and informing him of what may be done and seen in the way of enter tainment and finally. father-confessor in drawing from gentlemen their avowals of illness from dissipation and of weaknesses and partialitIes in din- ing"
 As a last and most curious word about the subjects of eating and of Vienna I will add that fond as We at home are of Vienna bread such a thing does not exist in Vienna. To go there in order to enjoy 1t would be as wild as to go to Wales in order to see the Welsh rabbits leaping upon the Mills. A very little schwartz brod (rye broad) is eaten in Vienna. but there is no white bread. Its place Is taken by very small hard. but very sweet tasteing rolls. There was once a baker there who made a delicious bread and found fair demand for if. He went with his bakery to Paris and made a great fortune. His bread. or rather the fame and name of 1t. spread all over the world and we got our share. but Vienna is a breadless capital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
DETERMINED TO SEE IT.
Woman's Ingenious Ruse to Secure
 Admission to . Wedding.

London Truth:
 It is not an easy matter to keep . woman from a funeral or a wedding. especially the latter. if it be a fashion, able function. relates a Paris corEe- spondent.
 The recent marriage of the Count de Fiers and Mile Genevieve Sardou was a tremendous affair in Paris, and at least two persons claimed every avail able seat in the church where the happy pair became one. Just as the ceremony was about to begin a hand somely dressed woman forced her way through the crowd at the door and was about to step inside. when the steward on guard there barred her pro- gress. saying:
 Tt is impossible to let you in. mad am. Every seat is occupied"
 That may be-" replied the lady in A very confidential tone, but you will find. if you inquire. that there is still room for me"
 who are you. then. madam7" asked the steward
 T am the widow ot Gen. Gallifet.r she replied. ... -.. -..,.
 The steward saluted the lady with an apologetic bow and showed her to good viewpoint inside. expressing re- gret that to provide seat was impos- sible On returning to the door he was reminded that Gen. Giihfet Ia very much alive. and that he is. moreover, a widower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

In Tennessee, Rev. K. T. Brantiey, late Of Conecuh County, child Of F. $. Wilknson of Decatur.
 In Memphis. Charles P. Hastings or Colbert County. field.
 In New Orleans. c. J. Shepherd. late of Mobile, aged 82.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
MARRIED IN ALABAMA.

1A0Gkks&10 4N A<0oA1A1s
 In Jacksonville. Harry N. Austin and Miss Floy Montgomery.
 In Anniston. E. F. Cauthon and Miss Kate Luttrell.
 In Chiffon County, Richard Collins and Miss Dora Mattox.
 In sClanton. B. E. Jones and Miss Matte L. Palmer.
 In Fruithurst. Henry T. Wilson and Miss Lois Polk.
 In Choctaw County, Ed Foster and Miss Mamie Craft.
 In Sheffield. J. A. Short and Miss Carrie Mayes.
 In coosa County. Oscar L. Bentley and Miss Sabina E. Baxley.
 Tn Cullman County. H. Scott and Miss Martha Kellum..
 Tn Wetumpka. T. M. Holland and Miss Ida Wall; Frank w. Lull and Miss Ida Bell Phillips.
 In Tallassee. A. w. Gooch and Miss Mary E. Cox.
 In Brewton. c. F. Jernigan and Miss Georgia Hancock.
 In Gadsden. Moses J. Warren and Mrs. Ellen Adams.
 In Hale County, c. W. Ivey and Miss Willie Mae Walton. In Jackson County, C. R. Coffee and Miss Lena Darwin; c. M. Hartford and Miss Emma Butler. In Birmingham, Miniard Caudle and Miss Mamie Brown; J. c. Price and Miss Allan J. Bramlett: Charles Coop CT and Miss Lena Maynor. In Lawrence County, Charles Nor ton and Miss Georgia Free; J. H. An drews and Miss Dora McMillar. In Auburn. Dr. P. T. Reynolds and Miss Essie Scott. In Athens. Roy Osburn and Miss Els telle Clay. In Marion County. s. l.. CofIeld and Miss Mamie Goggins. In Marshall County l.. A. Camp and Miss Carrie Riddle.
 Maud Smith. In Montgomery, Charles P. Jones and Miss Pearl Courson.
 In Decatur. H. M. McCluskey and Miss Alice Tapscott.
 In Carroliton. R. B. Leonard and Miss Sarah Moore; A. D. Burgess and Miss Ollie Harroll
 In Pike County. c. R. Robinson and Miss Maud Langford.
 In Alexander City, Will Smith and Miss Della Fuller. In Tuscaloosa, David Barton and Miss Lizzie Abernathy.
 In Walker County. Van H. Tuoo anu Miss Bettie M. Sherrer. In Washington County, $. T. Darnell and Miss Minnie Pelham. In Tennessee, L. W. Willis Of Jack son County. and Miss Tennie Eaton. In Kentucky. W. B. Davis of Scotts- boro. and Miss Charline Wilson. In Nebraska. James Hood of Tusca- Ioosa. and Miss Annie Foster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

When man arrives at the conclusion that there's nothing on earth good enough for certain woman. he asks her to have Hate is a low grade powder that flashes in the pan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

tery, J. P. Jackson Freeman Johnson. John A. Minter, Benjamin Morris. Elijah J. Rice, Miles M. Slaughter. J. W. Tayloe. John w. Thompson, and c. c. Wetmore.
 Information is desired from which these companies can be assigned to their appropriate regiments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

'~rhe devil is not as bad as he's paint. ed" remarked the Wise uy. No" agreed the Simple Mug; ''hsis got . warm sDoe for us all.~ s1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

have never dreamed, Just beyond the
entrance III a small space level with
the ground From this In all directions
the floor Is raised about one and one
half feet, and the space even among
the poorest class, IN covered with clean
mating The mating II woven In Sec
lions six feet long and three feet wide
and ls padded with rice straw about
three inches thick. These mats are all
neatly bound with heavy material and
ft tightly together, covering the entire
floor. The house Is built to az the
mats which are woven the same size,
A room may be "slx-mat room or u
"ten-mat room" The poorer families
usually have one room whore all live In
common, and such O thing az the small
est degree OF privacy IL unknown for
either man, woman or child In the
sides OF the house are built small clos
cts that are shut off by a screen-llke,
sliding doors, but aside from these there
Is frequently only the one room.
Housekeeping Is very simple for
there rs little, n any, furniture Bed
steads have never entered into their
Ideas Of comfort but the soft mating,
always spotlessly clean and never
stepped upon by shoes, which. II worn,
are always left at the door forms q
common restlng-place for the entire
family Little bedding Is required.
sheets and plllow-cases being out OF
the question A very thick heavily
padded comfortable, called faton, II
spread upon the floor, and one OF equal
weight, heavy enough to forever drive
sleep from a Westerner Is used IN q.
cover In cold weather, Frequently n
small block OF wood, upon which the
head rests, serves as pillow, In any
case the head-rest Is always hard and
would mean anything but sleep to
foreigner. They have great many
times expressed their disgust as ] cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

yancod countries is considered work
Tor beasts only N the common, every
day work Of the farmer. Even tho
useful but primitive convenience known
as a wheelbarrow has never been CON
bldered By this unDnventiVe individual
as body-savlng method OF accom-.
pllshing his daily task. With little be-
sides a pillow fashioned after those com.
mon In the Far Fast before the times
or Christ with simply this and his
hands much Of the land In Japan has
been brought 10 state OF cultivation
unknown In any other country IL ia
impossible to understand what The waV-
ing, rlpenlng grain upon the terraced
hillside or the even rows OF growing
rice In the flooded beds mean by way OF
expended labor to those whose hard lot
mas cast them far from the line Of the
worlds progress,
Cnless the farmer Is OF deeply
religious turn OF mind, and II has been
borne IN upon his soul that he must
make a pilgrimage to some favorite
Shrine, Il often happens that he never
leaves the valley Of his scar,ty posses
slons so far as to venture to the near
est city but lives his burdensome life
to lts last amid the scenes OF childhood
youth and toll,
when darkness prevents continued
hours or labor, weighed down with a
load OF grass for his tired beast, II he
owns one, or carrying burdens of grain
upon which TO spend the strength OF
the next day In flaylng from the stalks,
the weary BON OF toll starts for the
house that possesses so few of the ee 4.
ments OF home, and after hastily
eaten meal, too weary to more than
battle his mud or dust stained feet, he
throws himself upon his faton and is
soon lost to all sense of toll, with no
other hope than another long day OF
much harder work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

free from bread.baking or any form OF
pastry
The farmer Is a man Of toll In every
possible sense, for he must perform the
work OF man and beast. In an interview
with farmer recently, who belonged to
that large class known az mot very
prOsperous" there was touching
pathos IN the hopelessness Of some OF
bis remarks. II was Just after midday
and having had dinner he was about
10 Indulge In the noon-hour rest. In
This climate II Is necessary 20 have an
hour or Two Of rcp0se at noon, as work
begins at dawn and continues until
the fading day folds the earth In dark
ness, which makes the worklng-hours
about sixteen
stopping By the way TO rest little
end gather some items concerning life
on the farm, | encountered an int6lli-
gent looking man about to take his
noon nap. Upon inquiry concerning the
higher thoughts Of life the reading OF
newspapers and those things that are
apart from the steady grind the old
farmer drew long breath and said,
1--WE get up before daybreak work as
hard as we can, pay much more than
half we make to help support the SOL
ders so they viii keep our country In
peace, have what we need to eat when
there is a good crop. have what we can
get when crops fail and just walt 10
de-" This plainly expresses the stu
alton In many and many q farm home
IN Japan.
Everything must be done by the
farmer. The man who owns a bullock
Is well off, and HIS favored neighbor
who Is possessed OF horse Is an object
OF envy throughout the entire district.
All manner OF burdens must be borne
by the farm hands-graln handled grass
carried manure carted upon their
backs, and everything that In more adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
HOW THE FARMER OF JAPAN LIVES.
1nnnnnnJu

time the farmer has sustained that po-
Hltion.
Lofty mountains and very high hills
cut the country into small valleys,
where the farmer takes up his abode.
AS all the work ~ done by hand, or
nearly no, II Is impossible for one man
70 cultivate large tract Of land even
II II were not for the lack OF means TO
possess himself OF more than two or
three acres. or Ave at most Instead OF
each one building his house IN the midst
OF the field and alone all the settlers
In valley build their houses together
usually under the brow OF the hills.
Having little, II any, machinery TO care
Tor during the winter, and rarely q
horse TO stable--at most a bullock-llt.
Tie space Ia taken up by the dwellings,
The houses are very small and the
style OF architecture so picturesque
mat they form one of the striking fea-
lures OF the landscape. They are one.
story, with low ceilings, built Of bamboo
network, and plastered inside and out
With n mixture Of straw and clay, The
roof Is made Of matching two and one
half feet thick and whore there are a
number Of rooms, which is not general
ly the case, they are partltloned on by
wlndow-frames intended for small
panes OF glass and are covered with
rlce-paper, Usually the front OF the
house Is arranged In q similar fashion,
Stoves are quite unknown, hence
there are no chimneys to the houses,
Fireplace being a luxury OF which they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

aside the block and rolled up my JacnH
ct, using 1t as q substitute Tor a ph'
low,
In this large room the family "a
punches OF twos or threes, mas ben,
eral sleeplng-apartment IN summit y
great, square mosqulto-net suspenIsu
by strings from the ceiling covers lne
entire space and protects the sleepe!s
from that pest that does 40 much "
make night lively for the Wayiorev, V',o
doing service for the whole Iaihly
During the day the fatons ana net VIZ
tain are put away In the closet anu we
sleeping place is used as a dining Ioo'il'
In well-to-do families the tood u
served upon low table FOOT hlBh'
the family surrounding II seated upon
the floor.
Their manner Of sitting Is peculiar TO
the people OF japan and In no other
part OF the world Is the posture Known
IL Is said by those who have mace u
study of the reason for the small slal.
ure OF the people that this mode OF
sitting has prevented proper develop
ment OF the limbs. Upon entering inc
house they drop upon their knees turn
the feet In until the great toes meet
and fall back, the entire weight OF the
upper part OF the body resting upon
their heels, In this position they take
their food, either from the table or ron
the floor, sew, read study and IN tacl
thus spend the time indoors when lhey
are not sleeping,
Their food ls very simple, consisting
chiefly of rice, and I'm some sections OF
O sweetish, rather watery potato, SAID
to be very nourishlng. Some FORMS OF
their religion forbid the taking OF IRE,
and although they consume quantities
OF fish they rarely taste the hesh OF
sheep, swine or cows; thus there Is niue
heavy cooking the entire process being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

a rev OF the better-to.do
!, .ah !, Newspapers, but the great isa,rrmers
~ VIZ Wholly uninieresied IN ~ mlailorl-
beyond the limits marked an, uylhlng
boundary OF their rice.neldA or oy tho
i wy, borders OF the nearest tow ny most
illcs IS matter Of no inteeSosw,h Pol.
ever, anu tne physically drained what
recurring the few allotted hone ssffner
~ when 70 recuperAte for ~ VI rest
gays work, can find no time n 's next
10 Keep pace In thought with which
ward march of nations ana oyon we on.
MS lie becomes little more ,hanus' and
OF his horse or bullock, knowlnau That
Ing beyond the natural demnndss moth.
pody from day to doy.-Jesse A ~ ne
man In Farm and Fireslde. 4AcTer'