davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

variety of club, the boys, g.ris, niv.ners, lAe Ainae: garten Tor the little ones, and social evenings for all. A practical illus tration is given of an attractive home,
 and if only grasped by small propor- tion. the seed is sown. The environment begins to change, to improve. The result besides bringing much pleasure. profit and refinement into lives, before desolate, are the establishment of nurses settle ments, of day nurseries, free kindergar- tens, free play grounds, the opening of a juvenile court in Chicago; the. agitation of the questions of social betterment in the large factory interests of the coun- try; and of the securing of the passage and enforcement of anti-child labor and anti-sweating laws in many States and communities The JuvenileCourt of Chica- go fills a crying need, and is doing much for the prevention of crime, and increase in the number of criminals, for this one good, Chicago should be forgiven many things. See an interview with Judge Luttrell of this court. he was asked what about the born criminals, the degenerates." his answer: The what Born criminals? There are no born criminals. If I believed that 1 should lose my faith in God. Society makes criminals. environment and education makes criminals. but they are not born so," If true, and many there are work ing for the belief, there is a great need for the Neighborhood House. Before leaving the many results in the North mention should be made of the life of Rose Hawthorne Lathrop in the home she has established for the incurable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

landmarks of the London of the Eff teenth Century. was destroyed by fire on October 12th. Again in 1875, under the vicar of St. Jude's was Arnold Tayabee, A tutor at Oxford, working in the White chapel district, inspired by the same desire to share his life with the poor He too was able to spend only a short time in residence for his hfe, as 1t is ex- pressed in a sketch of him, was sadly hrief, burned out at white heat. He made a brilliant leader, and it was ftting memorial to his service, that ten wears later the first settlement institution dedicated in Whitechapel should be .ramed in his honor "Tayabee Hall. :" Thus we see that as many other good things, this great, and now most popular movement has come from old England our mother country. The movement was very rapid, and soon extended to the limited States. Here it is most fully organized as the College Settlement As- sociation, first discussed by Smith College students as a work ito unite all college women that would touch them with common sympathy, and inspire them with a common ideal" The colleges repre- sented in the Association are Wellesley Smith, Vassar. Bryn Mawr RadcllHe, Wells, Barnard and others of the best known colleges for women. Ahe As SOclatlOn nav COIlliOlS NAC "'AN "'-
 York. Philadelphia and Boston. These are known as college settlements, be- cause they are chiefly controlled and sup ported by college women-though the residence is in no way restricted to col Ie0e women. The college settlement in Riverton Street, New York. and the Hall House, Chicago, were opened in the same month, the idea coming to fruition simultaneously in two distinct centers. From this heGinninG 1t is now 6 fully
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

tricts in the East side of New York, with the idea of meeting the needs, social, educational, and spiritual of the over-crowded homes of it's neighborhood, it has grown year by year steadily sup plying these needs. Until it existed tFe dance hall, the saloon and the street corner were the only rendezvous for the boys and girls, young men and young women of an immense tenement popula- ton. Now these young people not only spend their own evenings in the home, like rooms of Christodora House, but others in their families. their mothers and fathers are easily persuaded to spend their otherwise prosaic moments in the new atmosphere of an evening At Home" with their friends, the residents and workers of the settlement |" Then, too this quotation from Mrs. Margaret Sangster, President of the Board of Managers of this same House, illustrates the spirit and method of the work. She says: -Four years ago two young wO- men rented an ordinary five-room flat, a cellar and a little room back of "Delicatesseu'' shop, and went there to live. Their only furniture was, at first, an iron bedstead, a mattress without pillows a common kitchen table and few modern chairs. After paying the first months rent they had only slo Tn their purse, but with calm confidence they began their work. Today Christo- dora House owns it's home, a commodlous one (not of five rooms) of five floors ana pays all of its salaries" One assocla- ton declares it's object to be ITO bring together for mutual benefit people or oll oll- ferent classes and conditions Ano'her
 "Elevating the home. the residents
 gard as their distinctive mission. "Itn these objects in view the rooms are opened and the 'neighhors cSae BOT eFS1S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

SEE ,, OUK OEFENllVG
 OF APPROPRLATE
 XMAS PRESENTS.
 SiIk Uns6rsIL0s for nes. SIIk U,ss6vsIi4s for ladies. Fuv Boas, Sc0yfs and MnHs. Chizdrss's s Ftty Ssts. Cht6o's Copss and RxHs. Feather Bo0S. Os. tvich a,sd C0qus No0sIties for Xmas Ns c $ sOs 0Y. ChafsL0ine Bags Of 6s0ds aud metal, nepV Leather ChGtsLai'so Bags, MiIif0irs Bvushss f0v mssn, Ebony Hat and Clothes Brushes. SfGg.Hovn NamtcUvs Pieces. Stag-Hovss and SSIvsv Dssk Pisces. Finsst EstvacfS assd Toilet Wa- tsYS.
 M0EchEesS Stocks of Hamdhsvchiefs and Ktd GEOves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
, THE NEIGHBoRHooD
 HOUSE MOVEMENT.
By Miss Annie Williams.
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When a few years ago. Sir Walter Besant's novel "All sorts and Conditions of Men" was read by us, some threw it aside with a sheer for it's Utopian ideas others with a sigh for the uselessness of trying to aid our less favored fellow man; still there were others-those who truly answer that burning question of the ages. Am I my brothers keeperg' These seized upon his most practical idea and made possible the Neighborhood House. The dreaming of the idea came from the teachings of such men as Kings ley. Ruskin, and others fired by the zeal of social service and sacrifice. Among their hearers was Edward Denison, an Oxford student of wealth and position. who in 1867 offered himself to the vicar of St. Phillips in Stepney, for residence wokr and visitation, among the poor of that wretched neighborhood. He lived there, but two years, his life of usefulness ter minated by his untimely death. With him went his projected plans for such institutions among the poor, as are now in force and known as the settlement work or Neighborhood House. It was with regretful interest that we read, a few weeks ago, that this old social shrine the Stepney Parish Church, one of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
U,sbyecedenfed n :. Ofsys i,s the Dress Goods Debavfe'saesaf.

4 large 0ss0yfssss,sf 0f /sss al sU0oI Dress Goods. i,s bIaisss. bkatds asd sss- cy sCsavss. sssSfa6Js gsass- vi0Ls 0sd s!yksS Ov slU ssIifs. seb0yafs skiyfs ss,sd shiyt sOajsts. S jsa
 Regnkav brscss,s.assgsd from 95c fo si.sy z 1ayd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

| oOntanued an Rags Go9 4"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
Things to Be Sacrificed.

Dressed Dolls, large and small; Undressed Dolls, Kid and Bisque; Brass Doll Beds, three sizes; Doll Furniture, Doll Hats, Pic lures and Picture Frames, newest Ornaments and Statuettes, Fancy Baskets of II kinds, Mirrors, Cam dlesticks, Clocks, Comb and Brush Sets, Smoking Sets, Cigar and Tobacco Boxes. etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

of adventure and circumstance, fate changing the man rather than man changing fate recalls Walter Scott's view of life and method of dealing with human affairs.
 The death of the dauntless pair in the tale "I.aPola." with the girl turning her eyes from her bound lovers face that she might not see should he implore her with a look to save his life by wavering, brings us into a world Bulwer Lytton, might have ps0Dlsd with men end S0-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

+he materials life always offers into fabric that express the mind of the maker is always valuable Eight stories or esays compose this ht- tie volume and each one has a distinctive note; adventurous, philosophic, humorous. heroic. or curious. They rep resent wide reading both in history science and literature, and one recognizes that without plagiarism the writer knows this or that master well.
 '"The Making Os Pirate" with its tale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

men greater than their fate. as does. "A Rejected Reprieve. "The Snorer and his sorrows might have furnished Dick ems with congenial subject.
 @ The incident of the Strange Race with Dsathi'' Edgar Allen Poe might have handled with gusto.
 "A Civilized Cannibal again showz man as. the sport of circumstances, this tlme from 2, what may be called thd zz77 tSS5l.ed an psse so19 VT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
THE MAKING OF A PIRATE"
 AND OTHER STORIES

Mr. Andrew j. Miller could give his friends no better souvenir than this dainty edition of his own stories Some thing one has made oneself. woven out of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
MISS STELLA GREIL.

Miss S1m one of the most prominent dts & s and attribute Epd
The oasis., 1901-01-12
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
 LUCAS COUNTY.

STATE OF, OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, SC LUCAS COUNTY. % FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRn CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 9th day of Dec ember, A. D. 1886.
 A. w. GLEASON, lSeall Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally and acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,,
 = Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, Toe.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The oasis., 1901-01-12
TORRES & PkIETAS R'Y.
TIME SCHEDULE NO. g.


 Train No. 1 leaves Minas Prietas at 8:30 a. m. arrives at Torres at 7:15 a. m. Train No. leaves Torres at 8 a.m arrives at Minas Prietas at S:45 a. m.
 Train No 3 leaves Minas Prietas at D. m. arrives at Torres at 5:45 pm.
 Train No. leaves Torres at 500 D. m. ar- rives at Minas Prietas at s, ,45 m All trains on this card connect with Sono- ra railway trains for Nogales and Guaymas. Telegraph communication exists with Prietas and La Colorado and with all tele- graph lines. Rates, thirty cents Mexican money, for 10 words and cents each extra word. Passenger rates to La Colorado and vice versa s1.25 first class, and 100, Mexican money, second class.
 The Torres & Prietas railway is the best route for Ures, Matape and the Yaqui river. Passengers can hire coaches from La Colo rada for above named districts with re- liable driver whoiswell acquainted with these districts.
 Wells, Fargo & Co. carry all express mat ter on Torres X Prietas railway, through rates from all parts of the United States and Mexico.
 Freight can be consigned to F. H. Seymour or Torres X Prietas railway. Torres, for La Colorado, Minas Prietas. Ures, Matape. and other points in that district, who will pay advance charges and forward same free Of commission or brokerage.
 F. H. SEYMOUR,
 Proprietor and President.
The oasis., 1901-01-12

Sonora Time.
 Dining Stations. Pullman Sleepers are attached to these trains.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres X Prietas Railroad. leaving at 500 a m. and p. m, daily for Colorado and Minas Prietas.
 Close connection is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer Altata, Mazatlan. Cape St. Lucas. Magdalena Bay and Ensenada; as well as with of the +. A. Martinez Steamship Line, and other lines calling at this port, For particulars address
 J, A. NAUGLE, General Pass. Ag't. Guaymas, Sonora. Mex
The oasis., 1901-01-12
c&ds,
Saturday, Jan. I2, 1901.
The Tejeda Mine

Aue AeJo<h" 1ss"c.
 In the Sahuaripa district, about six leagues southwest of the town of the same name, Doctor A. c. Wright of sahuaripa, and Doctor s. A. Williams of Hermosillo, are re-opening an old antigua silver mine called the Te- ieda, which has record of wonderful production, going back couple of hundred years, or more. The mine takes it's name from town in Spain, said to have been the place whence came the first workers of the prop erty. The ruins of the town which it supported show that it probably num- bered 5000 people. The buildings, fence walls. etc, were made from slag from the smelting furnaces. One such fence, which enclosed, probably, pas ture, can yet be traced about mile.
 The, upper workings extend along the ledge about one-fourth of mile, and go down below water, the surface of which is vertically l50 feet under ground. In these old works are great chambers from which thousands of tons of ore must have been taken. Such ore as has been left remaining gives about 20 per cent lead. with 60 to 80 ounces silver per ton in the sec ond class rock, and $500 to 5000 silver in the first class ores.
 The new workings now being run by Doctors Wright aud Williams con- slst of a tunnel and upraises run to penetrate the old workings from be- low and drain the water. At dis tance of l90 feet from the entrance the tunnel cut ledge of good silver ore four feet in width. Turning at right angles the tunnel follows the vein 250 feet, and three upraises there- from are 40 feet, 60 feet and l60 feet respectively. The latter is supposed to be close to the bottom of the old workings.
 The ledge in the new workings aver ages 80 ounces of silver per ton, and small streak of shipping ore which goes from $500 to s240O silver per ton. An experimental shipment Of two and One-half tons netted $l0S4
 When the owners of the Tejeda suc- ceed In draining their mine they will doubtless uncover big bonanza.
The oasis., 1901-01-12

For a Dice, clean shave or an artistic nair cut go to P. F. Bustamante, Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora; fourth uoor from Hotel Cazabon. Good barber. careful attention. A clean towel for every customer.
The oasis., 1901-01-12
Mill for Sale.

Five-stamp mill and concentrator, ln good order, for sale cheap. Located one mile from the railroad station Of Llano, Sonera. For particulars apply to THE OASIS office. If
The oasis., 1901-01-12
FRATERNAL.

MORALES LODGE, No, IT., F. Iss A. M
 A MEETS AT THE MASONIC xYTEMPLE, NoGALEs, ARIZONA
 V\AT 7;3o P. M., THIRD SATUR DAY OF EACH MONTH. VISITING BRETHREN CORDIALLY. INVITED.
 A. J. GRlSWOLO, Sec. Y. BONlLLAS, W. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-12
COUNTY TEMPLE
Transfera.

1O.-H. w. Horst to Emil Peterson.
part lots 10 and IL, block 2, G.
Lynde's add, Rock Island, 81, 400.
Elizabeth Hamler to George w.
Eamler, n 20 feet lot /, block 1,
Bailey Davenport's second add, Mo-
line, 81. 400.
11.-Oscar Roseen to Carl Oscar
Rose, e338 feet lot 10, block P, Moline
Water Power company's add, Mo-
line, 81, 100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-12

Mothers of good judgment and ex-
perience give their little ones Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. keeps them
well. 35 cents. Made by Madison
Medicine Co. I. II. Thomas phar-
macy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-12
WE MAY HAVE

Rain tonight and Satur-
day; no decided change in
temperature.
J. M. SHERLER, Observer :
Toddy'S temperature-Gt 2
a. H., A.; at $50 p. m., 10.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06
IN SOUTH AFRICA.

LONDON, Feb. 28.-The Evening
Sun prints bulletin in a special edi
ton to the effect that information has
Just been received that Gen, Botha has
surrendered to Lord Kitchener.
AT 2:30 P. NJ, it was said at the war
office that nothing has been heard
there regarding the surrender. A de-
spatch to the Evening Mail from Man
chester stated that Botha formally sur
rendered shortly before ten o'clock this
morning.
CAPE Town, Feb. 26.-DeWet is
still south of the Orange River, fleeing
before Plumer.
LONDON, Feb. 28.-PaU Mall Ga
zette this afternoon says: "The news
reached Downing street that Gen.
Louis Botha had surrendered at Mid
dleburg shortly before nine this morn
ing. All details were arranged some
DAYS ago."
LONDON, Feb. 28.-The country is
eagerly awiting more news concerning
the reported surrender of Botha. Off
cial confirmation will be the signal for
demonstration from end to end of the
metropolis. Since Cronje was taken
to st. Helena Botha has been the main
stay of the Transvaal. His surrender,
the military authorities say. will be
the end of operations in the Transvaal.
The army then will have to deal only
with DeWet in the Free State.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06
Current Comment.

DRESSED POULTRY. Receipts figure up a
little larger than last week, but consid-
cradle portion has been frozen stock. The
arrivals Of fresh killed are steadily falling
off especially OF chickens and fowls. West
ern fowls have been in steady demand al III
to lie. Western chickens are rarely good
enough to bring more than fowls, but the
few that are really choice and soft sell read
ily at 12h to 13c. Old cocks in steady de-
mand at 7 to 7Ac. There has been no i'm
movement In the market for turkeys sup
plies are liberal, generally large and coarse,
and having dull sale at unchanged gao
tations. 1t takes strictly choice small hens
to exceed lie. Capons continue IN tull
supply and light demand.
PorAroEs Receipts have been heavy
this week. There was good tair trade
following our last weekly report but since
Monday the weather has been cold and
trade light Prices are held about as last
quoted but the feeling is q little weak and
il takes very choice stock to bring full quo
tations. ONLY fancy Houlton Green MouH-
taius exceed CSC. Aroostook Hebrons slow
at 58 TO 60c AS 10 quality. Dakota reds cas-
Ter, some selling at 81 to $50. York state
and western dull at quotations.
LUMBER. Available supplies OF spruce
lumber are no larger than they we're week
ago. All the winter mills are full OF orders
and quite unable to respond to an urgent
call. with the result OF course that the vol
ume of ga es being effected is necessarily
limited The position in fact remains as
last described--that is to say, 1t would Do
easy to get orders were 1t possible TO give
assurance OF their being promptly filled.
IL ia probably unnecessary to add that val
ues are very firm. Quite naturally under
the circumstances the complaints that 80
much spruce Is being used for pulp that not
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06
HOtbeds and Cold Frames.

The Southern vegetables which fill
our markets in early spring have dis
couraged those who formerly used hot
beds and cold frames to produce early
vegetables for our markets. Only
those who have the most modern ar
engagements can compete with them,
and they are asserting that these is but
little profit in early produce, although
they get better prices for what they
grow than can be obtained for the
Southern products, most of which must
be gathered before it reaches the best
condition, and must ripen during its
transportation.
But this should not cause the farmer
TO cease using these aids to an earlier
production of his plants. Tomatoes,
celery, peppers, cabbages and others
can be given an early start under glass,
that not only gives them longer bear
ing season, but enables the grower to
obtain better prices for any surplus he
may have. He should have these lux
uries of the season for his own use as
early as the mechanic can afford to buy
them in the market, for no one is bet
ter entitled to the fruits OF the earth
than the gardener who grows them.
And we have sprouted potatoes, corn,
beans and cucumbers under glass, 80
that we were able to have them on our
table much. earlier than we could pro-
duce them by planting in the open
ground. & To do this we generally used
paperiboxes to plant the seed in, which
could.be easily torn apart and thrown
away when they were carried to the
field for transplanting. The work of
making a hotbed is not much, while
the cold frame, in which the glass
merely protects from freezing, and
raises the temperature few degrees
during the hours of sunshine, is even
less troublesome and expensive. Plants
that are started in the hotbed can be
moved into the cold frame, and the for
mer used for other plants.-Massachu'
sets Ploughman.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06
EX-SENATOR EVARTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Ex-Secretary
of State William M. Evarts died at
9:10 this morning.
Senator Evarts' end was peaceful.
He became unconscious at four O'Clock
this morning and remained so until he
passed away. Four sons and four
daughters were at his bedside when the
end came. Pneumonia, withawhich he
was stricken last Monday, caused his
death. His funeral will be from Ca
vary Baptist church Saturday morning
at ten O'Clock. Interment at Windsor,
VT, will be private.
Mr.. Evarts was born in Boston Feb
ruary 6, 1918, graduated from Yale col
lege in 1881 and after studying at
Harvard law school, attained the de-
gree of LID. In 1886 President
johnson mace Mr.. Evarts attorney
general after Evafts' name had come
into national prominence as counsel de-
Tending President Johnson during the
impeachment proceedings. President
Hayes appointed him secretary of state
In 1885 he was elected United States
Senator from New York, serving until
1891,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06

brands as absolutely superior to all
competitors. The calendar upon the
wall, the memorandum book in the
pocket, The piles of bags at the depot,
the all pervading odor in the ar, AL
tell the story that spring ia coming and
that fertilizers are for sale.
Most farmers buy them in bag,
mixed, ready made. Such are the easy
fertilizers. They are quite generally
bought without regard to their charac
ter or their fitness. The name and
above everything else-the price are
the controlling factors in the purchase.
Close buying is all right but it seldom
happens in any trade that the cheapest
is The best, though it almost always
happens in the fertilizer trade that the
best is the cheapest. Yet the trade has
for years in some sections been largely
in low grade goods-the cheap low
down brands. Every manufacturer
selling in Vermont makes brands of
high, of middle and OF low grade. Ev-
cry man of them would prefer to sell
all of the best and none of the poorest
class, not because he max es more on
them-for the margin of profit is much
the same in either case-but for the
sake of his own good reputation. The
popular demand for quantity rather
than quality is the excuse for the low
grade goods. The farmer himself rath-
er than the dealer is responsible for
them.
To make the cheap goods, either in
ferior raw material must be used, or
else the good crude stock must be d.
luted with what is technically known
as "fller," material which the farm
or calls "dirt." The latter is, it is to
be hoped and, indeed, is thought to be,
the more common expedient used. The
economy of paying manufacturers,
railroad magnates, general and local
agents good money for mixing, bag
ging, freighting and selling from 400 tC
800 pounds of every day dirt in every
ton of fertilizer, does not appear. 1t is
far better for the farmer who wishes to
use low grade of fertilizer, to buy less
of higher class goods and to make his
own low grade by mixing in more OF
less muck or soil at home.
The Vermont experiment station has
for years been preaching this doctrine
1t has inculcated several notions con.
corning the fertilizer trade, none Of
which has had any more certain foun.
dalton than the one here advanced. Lei
low grades alone-note the character Of
the goods and their fitness for specia
needs-and buy as much plant food fol
dollar as can be got. Nine times il
ten the farmer who buys the cheaI
goods gets the most weight, but thu
least plant food for his money.-Ver
mont Experiment Station.