davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-01
mineral ARRANGEMENTS.

1t has been decided that the funeral
of Queen Victoria will take place at
Windsor castle, Feb ?. The body of
the late queen will be removed from
Osborn house Feb. 1. 1t was the ex-
pressed desire of the queen that the
funeral should be military in charac-
ter, and her wishes will be respected.
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-01

If you have had la grippe, few
doses of Garfield Tea will cleanse the
system of all impurities and hasten
recovery.
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-01

Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted. lie
Roy, N. Y, for FREE sample of
Aliens Foot Ease, a powder. 1t cures
sweating, damp, swollen, aching feet.
Makes new or tight shoes easy. A GER
tain cure for Chilblains and Prostitutes.
At all druggists and shoe stores; 25c.
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-01
Wreck at KawkamIin.

An engine drawing a Michigan Cen
trail freight train jumped the track at
Kawkawiin on the 9th and turned
over on its side. Fireman VIM. Dent,
of West Bay City. was crushed and in.
stantly killed. The engineer and head
brakeman were also in the cab of the
locomotive, but both escaped with Sc
we're bruises. None Of the freight cars
left the rails.
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-01

Dropsy treated free by DR.. II. Fl. Green's
Sons. of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy
specialists in the world. Read their advertise
ment in another column Of this paper.
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-01

/ do not believe Pisos Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds JOHN h.
BOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. IS, 1900
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-01

A cent changes hands $4,000 times in the
course il its lifetime.
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-01

When cycling, take a bar of Whites Yucatan.
You can ride further and easier.
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-01
We pny SIS a Week

Unless the whole mind is given to task it
cannot be accomplished.
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-01

Remove the causes that make your hair lfeless
and gray with PARKER's HAIR BALsAM.
HINDkRcoRN's. the best for corns. 15cts
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-01

Talk is cheap. You can now buy phono-
graph for 70 cents
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-01

and expenses TO with rigs TO Introduce PoUI~
TRY COMPOUND. JAyELLE MIG. Co., Dept ID, PARSONS,
KANSAS.
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-01
You Can Get Aliens Foot Ease Free.

The greatest favorites are not the people who
are always asking favorS.
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-01

"All the Sweetness OF Living blossoms" the match
less perfume, Murray AZ Lanman Florida Water.
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-01

Some men acquire that tired feeling from
looking for an easy job.
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-01

When a fellow is just cut out for o tailor he
has "a fitting occupation.
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-01

Coal brings the highest price in South Africa
and the lowest in China.
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-01

Fortunate indeed is he who loses his temper
and never finds it again.
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-01

A school teacher says he whips his pupils to
make them smart.
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-01

The Cubans have not yet been able
to agree on a constitution.
The age-herald., 1901-03-23
THE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN AlAsAml
AnuIo-Russian Trouble.

The Anglo-Russian trouble is now in the hands of the diplomats, and the world will not be apt to hear of it again. The American-Russian trouble still exists, however, in an acute form. By means of a secret treaty with Agent Ii Hung Chang, who is China for the moment. Russia proposes to shut American trade out of Manchu- ria, where American cotton goods have been largely sold, and where a great trade could be built up. Manchurians need a good deal of clothing, for the climate is semi-frigid, and the market for cottons is better in Manchuria than in any other province.
 The question comes to all the other honor and all decency be permitted to grab by a secret treaty a large prov ince while negotiations are going on? If so, then all concert is at an end, or should be at an end, for if one of the allies is permitted to conduct sly nego- tiations on it's own account, all should Der.
 This country has been hoodwinked, and it has lost all it went to China to secure-the open door-if Manchuria is to be grabbed by Russia. The en- tire programme of Secretary Hay has miscarried. He has not preserved the entity of China, and he has not se- cured "the open door," He has lost all he contended for, unless indeed the Russian bear can be made to drop | -s.9e ss Manchurian bone it has seized. England, Japan and the United States can make Adam-zad do this.
The age-herald., 1901-03-23
TWO POINTS OF VIEW.
Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler.

Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler.
 HERS. I saw my love and said that it was good : Then laid 1t as an offering at thy feet And dreamed that 1t could make thy life complete And be thy spirits satisfying food This thought by thee was never under stood For thou my precious gift didst lightly As some new toy to make thy leisure sweet, And be thy plaything in a happy mood Thy careless moments are reserved for me,
 Who lorgs in vain to comfort thee with love
 And wrest thy struggling soul from sorrows power Dear. Is it right that such a thing should be?- That all the passion of my heart should prove A pleasant pastime for an idle hour?
 HIS. Nor daily needs before it dared to bring, Because held 1t such a holy thing l feared to touch 1t with unwashed hands. Do travellers brush the stains of dusty lands With feathers borrowed from an angel's s wing? Or sons of toll the songs of Sion sing Beside thy busy Babylonian sands? Thou~N common cares are hidden from thine eyes, And sorrow never ventures in thy sight, '1tl not the glory of thy love grow dim. Nay. Sweetheart-shall the sun refuse to rise
 Because he never saw the world by night,
 So thinks the morning has no need of him?
The age-herald., 1901-03-23
School Books in Randolph.

The Randolph Leader supports it's new county uniformity bill on the ground that it is the next best thing to State uniformity, and that it will bring in lower prices for school books until a State uniformity law can be passed.
 These county uniformity bills were devised by the book trust for the pur- pose of defeating and undermining State action. What the book trust will do in Randolph County in May cannot be foreseen, but it will use the county to it's own advantage in one way or another. It is exceedingly un- likely that prices in Randolph will drop to the Tennessee schedule.
 The abuse of Tennessee text books is wholly selfish and gratuitous. The Nashville American and all other good judges say the public schools of Ten nessee never had more satisfactory text books, and they are buying them at from 25 to 200 per cent. below trust prices. No one dares advocate in Ten nessee county uniformity, or a repeal of the State bill. At present Alabama and Arkansas stand almost alone in the union as free and open fields for the extortions of the book trust. Com mon patriotism should induce Ran dolph to stand with the rest of the State in demanding a State law. In May the editor of the Leader will get some figures that will open his eyes to the nature of the county movement He will find the trust in command dishing out books at the old stand at the old prices.
The age-herald., 1901-03-23
The Butler County Prisoners.

A leading lawyer of Birmingham re- ceived yesterday a letter from Dr. Ad- ans of Cleveland O., who was the prin- cipal one of the famous Butler County prisoners, the release of eighteen of whom it was the Age-Herald's privilege in a large measure to bring about; all the former prisoners except Dr. Adams, who was in Montgomery, coming of their own accord to the Age Herald editorial rooms to thank this newspaper and through it all others, for the successful fight made for justice in their case.
 Dr. Adams wrote strong and beautiful letter to the Birmingham lawyer, in which he stated that imperative summons of great business importance called him to the North immediately, and that there fore he would be unable to remain in Alabama at present and personally direct the action at law against Probate Judge Zell Gaston of Butler County and that county as a judicial entity.
 One of the released prisoners had been at work three days in Greenville earning an honest living when a deputy sheriff arrested him and threw him into jail, ana he was not confronted by judge or jury or witnesses, as Dr. Adams testif1es in writing.
 Dr. Adams is compelled to go North on urgent business, but will likely return shortly. Meantime. as 1t is understood, action will be brought in the United States Court, Birmingham, against Judge Zell Gaston of Butler County for heavy damages in behalf of pr. Adams and other men who were prisoners Some of the leading lawyers of Alabama will ap- pear for the prosecution, it is understood, and 1t is expected that there will be de- velopments of extraordinary interest to the entire country.
The age-herald., 1901-03-23
IS MCKINLEY OPPOSED
 TO FORAKER'S ELECTION?

Age-Herald Bureau, 50e Fourteenth St., N. w. Washington, March 22.-(Special) Every now and then 1t is intimated that the President and Senator Hanna are op- posed to the reelection of Senator For aker, whose term ends on March 1, 1903
 Such intlnations usually come from Ohio, and can be traced to sources that desire to create irritation between the President and MT. Foraker The fact is that while before Mir. Mckinley became President and for year thereafter there were evi- dences of some little friction, that have entirely disappeared. and the Senator and the President work together in entire har- mony There are now no factions in the Republican party in Ohio, although Mir. Foraker has friends who are closer to him than to Mir Hanna, and Mir Hanna has friends who are closer to him than they are to MT. Foraker. There Is no diff ference regarding patronage for the state is divided between them. MT. Hanna recommending appointments in the north ern part and Mir. Foraker in the southern. MT. Foraker will be indorsed by the Re- publican state convention that meets to nominate a candidate for Governor. and unanimously at that The fact is that there Is no Republican in Ohio of suffi- cient strength to make a successful race against Foraker for the Senate, and if the attempt were made it would simply em- barrass the party and perhaps cause the loss of the Legislature this autumn. The truth is that not in several decades has there been as much harmony among Ohio Republicans as there is now The old Sherman and Foraker factioDalisln has
The age-herald., 1901-03-23
MIR. CARNEGIE FOR MAYOR.

From the New York Times
 Andrew Carnegie as the anti-Tammany nominee for Mayor of New York.
 That is the latest political creation orig mated by Abraham Gruber, whose district committee, the twenty-frst will formally indorse MT Carnegie at a meeting this week
 Are you serious?" a reporter asked Colonel Gruber.
 Certainly" he replied. "When the mat ter was first suggested. I did not regard it seriously, but the more I revolved it in my mind the more convinced became that the idea was a good one. The nomin- ation would be alike an honor to MT Car negie and the city and a fitting recogni- tion of his many beneficent acts Political leaders would not oppose his nomination, and I believe 1t could be brought about"
 Politicians about the Fifth Avenue Ho- tel did not regard MT. Grubers proposi- tion seriously, and none could be found who believed for a moment that Mir. Car negie would accept a nomination. Others expressed the belief that he is not eligi- ble, as it was said he claimed a residence in and voted in Pittsburg.
The age-herald., 1901-03-23
Money for Two Locks.

From the Mobile Register.
 Major William T. Rossell, chief of en- gineers, was asked yesterday as to the status of the funds for the different i'm provements of waterways under the di- rection of his department. Major Rossell said that there was no money left to the credit of any of the public works under his charge, except for the building of locks on the Warrior river-one above Tuscaloosa and three below Tuscaloosa, and he had sufficient sum on hand to complete those four locks. Work on all the other improvements has been sus- pended and will so remain till tho meeting of Congress next December, when 1t is expected appropriations will be made to continue the work
The age-herald., 1901-03-23
Two Visiting Conuressmen.

Congressmen Hall of Pennsylvania and Underhill of New York are speding two or three days seeing Birmingham and the district, and yesterday were the guests of their colleague, Congressman Under wood, the Democratic whip, who took the visitors for a run around the nearby district and pointed out to them some of the wonders that are not equaled in a way on this continent.
 Congressman James Knox Polk Hall, who represents the Twenty eighth district of Pennsylvania, was born tho year Polk became President. and is therefore 57 years old. For nearly twenty years he was a leading lawyer and district attor- ney of Elk County where he still lives. In 1883 he retired from law to devote his entire attention to his great coal lumber, railroad and banking interests, and his holdings in these interests account for his visit to Birmingham. MT. Hall is n Democrat and has served one term in Congress
 Congressman John Quincy Underhill represents the Sixteenth New York dis trict, from which he was elected as q Democrat. He has served one term. He has been engaged in fire insurance busi- ness all his life. His age is 53.
The age-herald., 1901-03-23
DEVELOPMENTS IN CHINA
 WATCHED WITH INTEREST

Washington, March 22.-(Special) )--De- velopments in China are being watched with much interest by the State Depart ment and public men generally. The diff ferences between Great Britain and Rus sia cause considerable anxiety, not only because of the danger of clash that would probably lead to a war between the two nations, but because of the effect of this friction upon China. "A war between Russia and Great Britain would neces- sarily be a calamity of worldwide im- portance and might easily ultimately in volve several powers. France. Russia s ally, would naturally become a party thereto. while Germany, which is now closer to Great Britain than any other nation, might be expected to side with Great Britain. The fact that with the war in South Africa on her hands Great Britain is in no position for fighting Rus sa, undoubtedly makes the latter nation more stubborn. It is hoped that the diff ferences can be adjusted without hostli ties.
 Russia is evidently playing a character istic game of pretending to have no ul-
The age-herald., 1901-03-23
New Canal Treaty.

We hope the report is true that Sen ator Morgan and Secretary of State Hay are counselling together, with a view of negotiating a new canal treaty before December. No other two men are better fitted to adjust the ques- tions in the way, and bring out of them a treaty that both nations will accept They cannot of course frame treaty that the international railroads will accept, but they can frame one that most Senators who are serving these ,raifroads will be ashamed to oppose 4 Senator Morgan knows the Senate He knows every Senator and what he serves, and his advice in this stage of the business will be valuable. The administration have in him, not a par. tisan, but a patriot, and a man sin, cerely devoted to an international ca nal. There is much that is encourag ing in the fact that he is to be con suited before new treaty is pre- pared.
 In some way the old Clayton-Bulwel treaty is to be abrogaSed, and if a new treaty be the best way to such a re
The age-herald., 1901-03-23
Cuban Compile ations.

The hysterical Teller resolution of that they could set up a Latin repub- lie of almost any sort whenever they were so minded; and now when they are confronted by conditions they do not like the situation. The conditions are these:
 | Supervision of all foreign treaties.
 ?. Control of Cubas finances and credit
 8. Indefinite right of intervention.
 4. Dictation by the United States in matters pertaining to sanitation.
 B. Omission of the Isle of Pines from the delimitation of Cuba's boundaries.
 G. Sale or leasing of lands to the United States for naval and coaling stations.
 No trouble will arise over these con- ditions, because the Cubans must ac- tial control of their own affairs. These conditions are all there is in sight for them. It is these or nothing, and they will therefore accept them.
 The only trouble in the case is the prejudice that has arisen in the minds of the Cubans over the wide difference between the Platt amendment and the Teller resolutions. They are very much unlike. The one is sacred pledge of independence, and the other is a demand for suzerain rights. They are just about as much alike as black and white. The truth is, the Teller resolutions were hysteria in a con crete form, and we are trying to over , come the mistake then made. In the end the Platt schedule will be adopted, and then friction in the execution of it will be inaugurated.
The age-herald., 1901-03-23
DRY POLITICS, BAD STATESMEN

From the Saturday Evening Post.
 Some of our scientists may soon tell us the relationship between statesmanship and badness. Most of the leaders in our public life are distressingly short of hair There are exceptions of course, but the rule holds. Tn former years our states men were not bald. George Washingtons S powdered locks, John Adams sweeping curls, Andrew Jackson's precipitous pom padour, and even the long strands that fell in their disorderly way from the head of Lincoln, prove this. Of course, the country was not so large then as it is now, and they had no expansion, no trusts and few bosses. There was fun enough in politics to keep the hair from falling out. Perhaps our modern states men are worrying too much. The only consolation is that the badness is only partial, and while there is hair there is hope.
The age-herald., 1901-03-23
Professor Weissman to Entertain.

Professor Wessman will give an enter tainment on April 15 for the benefit of St. Vincent's Hospital, and good women are now engaged in securing advertise ments for the programme sheet and in selling tickets
 St. Vincents is the largest hospital in the South outside of New Orleans, and it Is the most perfectly fitted and equipped hospital in the country The cost of maintaining it is very great as there are frequently a hundred charity patients within it's walls. Hence the friends of the hospital appeal to the public for as- sistance in keeping up the great. and mo- ble home of charity!
The age-herald., 1901-03-23
Lenitlmate News Story.

The Montgomery Advertiser has grown hot in the collar because a legit- innate news story of the release of the seventeen Butler County convicts ap- peared in the columns of The Age Herald Thursday morning, while its own columns failed to contain any ref erence to the story, on which it claims to have had a corner" In a leading editorial it makes a vicious attack upon The Age-Herald's entire force, including the office cat, in which it's editor draws upon his reserve stock of sarcasm in an effort to justify his papers lack of enterprise in follow ing up the story.
 The truth of the matter is, that the prime mover in the investigation which brought about the release of gomery architect, and the Advertisers attempt to swallow the whole hog" is unqualified arrogance and places that paper in most ridiculous light.
 The Age-Herald did not claim the credit of securing the release of the mer, and in it's news story it stated that the unfortunate fellows were grateful to the Governor, The Age Herald, MT. Smith and others who in terested themselves in their behalf.
 On Tuesday morning The Age-Her- aid contained story from it's Mont gomery correspondent telling that the Governor had signed the pardons, giv- ing his reasons therefor, but, unlike the Advertiser, it did not consider the Butler County incident matter of history" and on Thursday morning published the story of the release of the men, who called at The Age-Her aid office to personally thank the paper for having given publicity to the facts surrounding their cases. A new ele- ment of news was developed in the statements made by the men, regard ing their treatment while in Pratt Mines prison and the Advertiser is due it's readers an apology for having failed to publish these facts.
 In it's rage the Advertiser turns it's foul-charged guns upon the unfortun- ate men and attempts to ridicule them, in vague effort to draw pen picture of what occurred in The Age-Herald office when they called.
 The fact that The Age-Herald is published every day in the year seems to sting the Montgomery paper to the quick, and 1t fairly writhes in it's ven omous attempt to discredit The Age Herald's enterprise.
 The Age-Herald has no apology to make for publishing the news or for issuing every day in the year, and but for the fact that it desires to correct the falsifications of the Advertiser, it would not notice the vituperations of it's unfair contemporary.
 The Age-Herald is perfectly satisfied with it's handling of the incident and  is in nowise disturbed by the rantings of the Advertiser.
The age-herald., 1901-03-23
As To Office Holders.

Tine policy of the President in making no changes in federal ofTice-holders, ex- cept for cause, has discouraged the office seekers, and Washington Is in conse- quence almost entirely free from them. This has the effect of permitting Sena- tors and Congressmen to go home earlier than Is usual in the beginning of an ad- ministration. One effect of this departure of statesmen is the reduction of the bus mess of merchants, particularly those dealing in provisions One butcher and green grocer says that since the 4th of March his sales have fallen off 50 per cent. His trade is almost exclusively with people of wealth, a great part of it being with Senatorial families and with people of fashion who remain here for the season and then fly away to some resort or country home.
The age-herald., 1901-03-23

suit, let there be new one. The sub ject is one that interests the whole world, and the effort of the adminis- tration towards getting rid of the ob- solete Clayton-B -Bulwer treaty of fifty years ago are full oT promise. It shows at least that the international railroads do not own the administra- tion, so far as this subject is con- cerned, even if they control a lot of Senators from the small Rocky noun tain States.
The age-herald., 1901-03-23
HARRISON AND HIS CONVICTIONS

William A. White, in Emporia (Kan.)
 Gazette.
 Two weeks ago today the writer of these lines spent the morning with Gen. eral Harrison in his library, big, com fortable, homely-looking room. and the general stood with his back to the natur- al gas grate fire and toasted his coat tail He yawned gently and said. "Well, sir, l am feeling stronger today than have felt for years I am enjoying life. l don't feel that 1 am out of it. 1 have gratifed every personal ambition; the people have been more than generous to me. Yet l feel that I have some part in the world; that have some duties to my country unperformed I have convictions naturally-and one must stand by his convictions and spread them as widely as he can. So l am not gcing to go into a shell.'