davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-02-18
GETTING READY FOR
 BASEBALL SEASON President Kent of Southern As- Sociation is Enthusiastic SPENT YESTERDAY IN CITY Says the Sport Will be clean-Local Team is completed-Another City Knocking for Adnas-
 sion-The Umpires.
SPENT YESTERDAY IN CITY

President R. W. Kent of the Southern Baseball Association spent yesterday in Birmingham consulting with M>aager Mills of the local team and other basebaS officials. He was met here by baseball promoter from another city, who is seek ing admission to the circuit, and the question of taking that city in was dis cussed at length.
 Yesterday afternoon MT. Kent went out to the ball park, at Seventh street and was of opinion 1t was a splendid loca- ton. The fence and stands will have to be rebuilt, but this will be done by tho middle of March The old bicycle track has been torn away and most of the lum- Der removed.
 MT. Kent stated that everything was getting in good shape for the opening of the season. He has secured four of the best umpires In the country to handle the indicators in the Southern Associa- ton, and he says he will instruct them to enforce the strfctest discipline on the field. They will be empowered to remove obnoxious men from the game or to fine them, as they see fit.
 Mauck an Umpire.
 Al Mauck, the old Birmingham pitcher who helped this city to win the pennaht in 1892, has been secured by President Kent and will umpire his portion of the games during the season. This news VIII
The age-herald., 1901-02-18

be interesting to the thousands of per- sons in the city who saw this great pitch CT here In 1892. He was then the best pitcher in the South and contributed more to the success of the Birmingham team than any other one man.
 The other umpires are Tom McNa- mara, Buck Ebright and Ed Cline These are all good men and they will see that rowdyism is cut out of the games this year.
 President Kent stated that he would call a meeting of the association for March g. to be held in Memphis At this meeting the schedule committee, consist ing of George M. Reed of Shreveport, chairman; Sam Mills of Birmingham and Newt. Fisher of Nashville, will make It's report The report will be acted upon by the full meeting.
 Local Team Completed.
 The managers of nearly all of the teams in the circuit have signed about all the men they want. Fisher of Nashville, Mills of Birmingham and Reed of Shreveport announce that their teams are complete. and Powell of New Orleans, Frank of Memphis have only two or three places to fill. Whistler of Chattanooga will arrive in that city from St. Louis this week and 1t Is expected that he will have all of his men under contract with in another week. Nugent of Atlanta and Finn of Little Rock have signed num- Der of men and arc receiving other signed contracts almost daily.
The age-herald., 1901-02-18
TO THE DEAF,

A rich lady cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by pr. Nicholson's 8 Ar tiflcial Ear Drums, gave s10,000 to his h. etitute, SC that deaf people unable to pro cure the I1ar Drums may have them free. Address No 14l01. The Nicholson Insti- ute, 7S0 Eighth avenue, New York, Y. 8. A. 10-1-52t- mon
The age-herald., 1901-02-18

Subscribe for The Age-Heraid and vote for the most popular school girl or woman in Alabama In the plano contest. Every subscriber gets one vote for every ten cents paid on suo- scription. See explanation on page H..
The age-herald., 1901-02-18
Church of Today Should be Liberal.

''Because 1t Is the spirit of Christ. How wide his sympathiesl Though enthroned in glory he thought of loved and devls- ed the salvation of our lost race. How wisely and perfectly he planned for It! How cheerfuly and with what cost he put his plan Into execution! And the man or church Is not Christian that has not the spirit of Christ, it Is written If any man have not the spirit of Christ he Is none of his Some people criticise Christianity for reaching out to every na- tion and pushing itself into every corner of the earth; but this Is It's essential nature Here is one difference between Judaism, the mother. and Christianity, the daughter; the former ls the chrys- alis wrapped up within itself; the latter is the winged butterfly go- ing forth to propagate itself. Ju- daism is the word of God standing; Christianity Is the word of God flying The symbol of Christianity Is the vision of John on Patmos, when he saw an an gel fly in the midst of heaven. having the everlasting gospel to preach to them that dwell on the earth, and 10 every nation, and kindred, and tongue and people, But for this spirit Christianity would never have been more than an insignificant Judian sect. Now 1t is a worldwide religion.
 ..Neyer was the demand for liberal men and liberal plans so great as today First in our local field at home Our growing church, our growing city, our growing State and country, are calling loudly to us. The church must bestir herself now as in no other century, If she is to hold our land true to righteous ness and God. O, it is a day for liberal things; no narrow men or plans will serve the present needs. Then, there is the great open world around us. One hum dred years ago. India, China Japan Co req, Turkey, were fast closed while Af- rfca was almost unknown. Now the bar rers have been thrown down, the doors are flung open, myrfards of our fellow men perishing for lack of knowledge. the gospel given into our hands as a sacred trust; how loud the call for leberal thingsi Can any man be so deaf as not to hear it!
 Prosperous Existence Depends on lt.
 By liberal things he shall be estab- ushed' The narrow illiberal thing dies,
The age-herald., 1901-02-18
Notice to Knights of Royal Arch.

You are requested to meet at Magnolia Hall tomorrow (Tuesday) at 12:30 o'clock, to attend the funeral of the late Sir Knight J. M. Dickerson. Funeral from residence, Walker street and Eleventh avenue, Pratt road. Interment al Elm Leaf Cemetery Elyton.
The age-herald., 1901-02-18

The Age-HeraId Piano Contest Is open to any school girl in the State of alabama. Alao to any girl or young lady In the State who Is nor a school qirl. What a distinction it will be to get it Read our proposition and nom- mate your favorlte.
The age-herald., 1901-02-18
THE BLACK SMOKE NUISANCE DOOMED Bremen Instructed in Art" of
 Burning Coal ROLLING STOCK ORDERS January Was the Banner Month for New Cars and LocomotiVes-co-
 lumbus, Miss, Wants the
 kansas City Road.
ROLLING STOCK ORDERS

General Superintendent J. A. Dodson of the western division of the Southern Rail way. has distributed blanks among su- perintendents, foremen and section hands afs>ag the lines over which he has super vision, h these blanks the men are in- structed to report when and where on the road any engine emits black smoke. This is nuisance the roads are gradu ally doing away with and this means is taken by tho Southern. The fremen on the road have received instructions how to burn coal without emitting black smoke; travelling flremen have gone up and down the lines and shown the fire men what Is expected of them and when ever these reports are received they will be Investigated and tho 1remen dealt with accordingly.
 A Fine Showing,
 During the month of January orders were placed for 11979 cars and s2s loco- motives which may be compared with 5524 cars and 165 locomotives ordered the same month last year. The number of cars ordered fin December was about the same ordered in October. That was the best month of the year up to that time, and in November orders for about 2o,00O cars were noted and in December 1900. The number of locomotives ordered last month was only exceeded twice fast year. namely, March, with 3So, and December with 429 Both of these were exceptionally good months for locomotive builders The January car orders are divided as fol- lows; Box, stock and refrigerator cars, 6621; coal and ore cars, 4S70; flat cars. 12S; tank cars, 1S ballast cars. 163 and pas senger cars, 179, Of locomotives, 11s were for passengers, 200 for freight and Il for switching service.
 Wants Branch Line.
 The citizens of Columbus Mss. are trying to induce the Kansas City, Mem phis and Birmingham Railroad Company to build line into that city. Since the Southern Railway purchased the Mobile and Ohio, Columbus is reached by but one system of railroads.
The age-herald., 1901-02-18
After All Is Over.

From the Buffalo News
 Cleveland Thunders," says World headline. Yes, Cleveland thunders some. He thunders in the epilogue.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
aid street being IS feet wide.

1 said street being 50 feet wide.
For more complete description
reference may be had to plans of the
same above described street now on
file at the offices Of the City Clerk and
City Engineer Of the City Of Barre,
Vt.
Now take Notice, that we have ap-
pointed the Itch day OF Deem Der, A..
u. 1901, at210 o'cEck q. M, as the
time for the Examination and at the
same time in the City Engineers Of
flee in the said city OF Barre, we will
meet for the purpose of hearing the
parties interested along or about said
street and those owning or interested
in land by or through which said
street may pass and will then and
there consider the question Of the
convenience and necessity to individ-
uals and the public good, and also for
the purpose Of assessing the owners Of
lands adjoining said street, and also
hear any claim for damages which
may arise from the laying out Of said
street by or over said mentioned pro
perty.
Dated at the city OF Barre, Vt.
Dec. 8, 1901.
ABRAM MANN, Street Commits
JAMES MAcKAY, sioners of City
H.C. PATTERSON, Of Barre, VT
tt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
NOTICE TO PROPERTY HOLDERS

,co ". N. Burnham, =. M. Miles,
ia rr;son Granite Co., Corporation,
and Mr.. Peter Rusca, all OF the city
a. o parre VI. and all persons inter-
ested: ,,oon , neti.
tim for the laying out OF Pfoposeu
s S from River street to Centre
Street Street in the city OF Barre, w.. aoo
whereas. there has been resolution
nassed by the City Council OF 1ae ciN:
~ Barre, w., directing the s'1ee Gu
commissioners OF the city OF naf'e' "
Law out said street. ,,+a1os,
'i Re it known to the parties Interest,",
sd that the description OF the s"lu
nronosed street is as follows:
p (}pm mencing at the northeasterly
extremity CT River street, as surse'e ~
IN October, 1889; thence norelle'ay -
the same direction 70 feet to a seone
t'1ond. thenca turning an angle OF Of '
as toward the west and running
nnr,h 41o 15s., west 1858 feet 70 a
stone bound; thence turning an angie
of $50 30s., toward the west anu run
ming north 100 45s., west os:oieso "
a stone bound near the easterly llne OF
land Of the Harrison Granite Co.
thence turning an angle Of 2l0 o2s;,
toward the north and running norm
$50 4os., west 90 IS feet to a stone
bound at the intersection OF the moran
erlv side of Centre street, ana the
easterly side of George street. me
above described line is the easterly
ord %ho vor+horIp e;da NJ said street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
Dressing 3acques

OF Fancy stripe material, imita.
ton Of French Flannels, pipks and
blues, value S1.2j for 81 90 each.
lot Dressing Sacques Of fancy
striped outing, blues and reds, were
CSC, now SOC.
Flannelette Night Robes Of good
quality flannelette, fine value 76c.
Robes of better grade fannelette,
81 value only SIC.
Robes OF best f1annelette, plain
colors and stripes, no better values to
De seen than these at 81 90 each.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
Silk Waists

"Good counsellors lack no clients, .
equally true it is that "good values
lackrno buyers" Our great sale o!
silk waists proves our styles and val
ues to be above the ordinary.
Very stylish taffeta waists in black
and all cOlors which Others would sell
at So, our price only s3.06.
Very dressy waists in taffeta, satin
and peau de sole Black and colors.
fancy tucked, hemstitched and trim.
med, some open front, some button up
the back. A great assortment at
$500.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05

FOR SALE---An exprass sleigh a traverse
driving sleigh and pony sleigh. All in good
condition and q good trade for anyone
Also fu -nished room o rent at South Main
street. Inquire Clfl Cote Prospect ST. 200 Cd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
HOMER Fits.
BUT THREE SHORT WEEKS

To the greatest holiday Of the year, when every
body thinks Of somebody else, and ones good will
and generosity are only bounded by the purse with
which fortune has endowed one. We are making
great preparations, all departments will respond to
the spiit Of the season. More room for the display
of Christmas Goods is needed than we now have
an for the next ten days there will be busy selling
at this busy store to make room for the proper dis:
play Of the great assortment Of pretty and useful
goods soon to be seen on Our counters 4 = 4
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
F1annelette Wrappers

Such values az we are showing you
will find it difficult to match, quality,
TT and splendid finish considered, at
800, 1.25, 81. so and 81.
Watch for our special sale Of fan
nelette wrappers for next Saturday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
Ladies Jackets.

~ inch Jackets, nicely lined, black
and castor, were $500. Now 90. 08.
n inch Jackets, satin lined. black
and colo RS, were $1,000. Now 81 80
$3.50 p inch Jackets, black and
colors, now $1,000
Newest sbIee-qUarter length Goats
an1 full .eugth Goats coming
on nearly every express, SO we
have ne~ ones Il, show you nearly
every day
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05

A recent visit to New York brought
US some very handsome new dress
skirts which we are selling at less
prices than If they had come earlier
the season.
Cheviot and broadcloth skirts
stitched and trimmed founces only
50. 100.
Very swell pebble cheviot and
broadcloth skirts, very newest ideas
IN founces and stitching at So. 08
81 so and $3.50.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
Stamped Linens.

A new and very large showing of
Stamped Linens in the newest and
latest designs, also a complete lioe of
"Sultus" silks to work them with.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
Ribbons

You will find more Ribbons for
Christmas fancy work than you can
possibly reckon on iu advance. See
our special Offering az
3, 5 and 1Ocpar yd.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
Dress Goods Dept.

OTcSS AOOO6 0SpSs
p inch Oxford Gray skirting for
rwaiking skirts, price 3Sc per yd.
81 inch French Flannel, best quail.
ity, all colors in vogue, 500 per I'D.
Fancy Stripe French Flannels, very
pretty colors. Have sold at 75c.
Now SOC.
22inch Velveteensfo. waists, in all
colors, SOC per va.
Metal Velvets, very handsome for
waists and trimmings, at SIC per I'D.
so inch Black Cheviot, readily
worth 1925. All sponged and shrunk.
For only 500 per I'd.
The very popular Traverse Stripe
Suiting, IS inches wide, navy and
black, at $50 per I'd.
A new piece CT that 75c Black Tai
feta Silk, which we are selling at $50
A new piece Of that Black Satin,
which is such extra value at
800 per I'D.
Velvets, in Black and all colors.
An unusual quality at ~ 90 per va.
China Silks, in all colors. An exc
ira value at soc per I'd
Satins, in Black and all Colors,
which are positively the best on sale,
at SOC per yd..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-11
UNIQUE CEREMONY. AT THE
SALVATION ARMY WEDDING
Adjutant Maud Sharp and Captain Jensen Of
Honolulu Corps Will Be Married by
Major Wood.

Salvationists have such record for
hard work and self-denial that the idea
of love. courtship and marriage in
connection with them barely ever seems
TO dawn upon the outsiders mind In
fact. one would wonder how. when and
where they would find or make time for
any such mundane pursuits. But while
the love of the Master is essentially the
handspring of their existence and labor,
vet the saIvationists are susceptible to
the pranks of Dan Cupid.
So far. however, it seemed that the
members Of the Honolulu corps We're
proof against the attacks of the little
fellow with the bow and CULVER, for no
marriage ceremonies have ever graced
the Army meeteing here Army mar
riages have been performed upon the
other Islands, but never in Honolulu
This record will be broken on Monday
evening next, when Major Wood will
conduct the first Army wedding in the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall
The contracting parties, Adjutant Maud
Sharp and Captain ]. n. P Jensen, be-
ing the officers with the longest record
AoA No1A Oh the ISLANDS, VIII make the
affair even more interesting to Army
friends and sympathizers. The Captain.
having been engaged in tie Army work
on Kauai and Maui, is not so well known
as the AdJutant, who, having had charge
Of the temporary Rescue Home, is known
TO many. while her powerful yet sweet
singing has been quite a feature with
the Army meetings for many months
Being asked in what way the Army
weddings differed from others, Major
Wood quoted from the Salvation Army
articles of marriage:
We do selemnly declare that we
have not sought this marriage for the
sake OF our own happiness and interests
only, although we hope these win be
furthered thereby; but because we be-
lieve that the union will enable us better
to please and serve God, and more earn
estly and successfully TO fight and work
in the Salvation Army.
We here promise that we will not
allow our marriage in any way to lessen
our devotion to God, our affection for
our comrade. or our faithfulness in the
Army.
8. We each individually promise that
we will never do anything likely to pre-
vent the others doing, or giving, or suf-
fering anything that is in his or her pow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-11

er to do, give or suffer in order to assist
the Army. believing that In so doing We
shall best promote the glory of God and
the salvation of souls
T. We also promise that we will use al
our influence with each other to promote
ourN> constant and entire self-sacrifice in
fighting in the ranks of the Army for the
salvation of the world
Il have here quoted said the Major
Sufficient TO show the spirit of the mat
ter and the reason why we call a go
is made of such solemn and important
contract and undertaking. Personally,
if our own feelings were concerned, a
private wedding would be preferred, but
when a public ceremony presents an OPP
portunity Of gathering a large assembly
of people and influencing them for eter-
nifty our own wishes and feelings are
made subordinate to the interests of the
Kingdom. All our measures and means
whether in special meetings and gather
ings, such as marriages, dedication of
children, enrolment of soldiers, funerals.
or the use of flags, drums, uniforms.
etec., have one object in view, viz: the
reaching of the ungodly and the turning
of their thoughts toward heavenly
things. l know there are many who mis-
understand us and say it's all the result
of a love of show and parade, but those
who understand us realize that this is
not so.
Wherein does an Army wedding diff
fer from others? In the absence of the
usual grand and expensive bridal trous-
seau. The bride and groom are dressed
in their regular uniforms, the floral dec
orations are done away with; the Army
flag instead takes conspicuous part;
the ceremony takes place on a platform
in full view of the people instead of
down before an altar rail, and 1t ends
with proper blood and fire prayer meet
ing
Becoming somewhat reminiscent, the
Major continued. AT my own wedding,
one of the most interesting parts to Mrs
Wood and myself was the prayer meet
ing, when several persons came out pen
itent and sought the salvation of their
souls. That appeared 10 be the seal of
God upon the compact. Ten years have
rolled by since then and we have seen
thousands come forward in Dug meetings
during that time. and I trust the same
may be the experience of these COM
rades who shall take each other for bet
ter or for worse next Monday evening"
Judging from the interest manifested in
the coming wedding, the seating capac-
ity of the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall will be taxed
to its utmost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-11
FREE


|. IN Kodak or Camara; IL
i ..y.loping in any branch OF
KodaAs. as well
| :, grades of amateur and
csneras on ths market
We do not sell second
| sov-Eorn Instruments as
* but advertise each IN
ost What it actually is
nry EVERYTHING ap-
|. Amateur and Professional
- stock house h the
Asc; but We Do carry BY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-11

Sense
| Talk.
..,oping. printing. mount
'.Iarging, retouching. Sc
-coIoring picture-fram-
80 connected with pho
(paspecialtyofi

rotbing else. II is oui
# our nine employees IL
2 his department.
ar-r THE BEST PRINTS
- one half the time that
Isshsre.
p vas second man in the
-slisrv in san Fraacisco.
Professional, and does
Z. develop the plates and
zst0mers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-11
A.KENTucKY SUSPICION.

'.Do you agree with the people who as
sert that milk is not wholesome article
of dietT,
rWe1I,9 answered Colonel StilweI, 81
wouldn't like TO make positive assertions
But I have heard Il rumored that they
put a great deal of water into it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-11

the series of chambers, the oxygen be-
ing supplied by the air outside and
the common base of the apparatus Is
arranged to conduct away the water
formed No electroIyte is needed Pal
ladium may be used instead of plati-
mum, as IL has the same property OF
causing the combination of gases, and
other gases besides hydrogen and oxy-
gen may be made to generate electric
currents