davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-23

oval in shape and seven feet by six. It Beauty roses and on the other by or chids The base is of sage palms. the entire wreath being interspersed with small cocoa ferns. tied with orchid satin ribbons.
 The resting place of the late President was visited by thousands of people to- day, probably over twenty thousand people entering the gates of Westlawn cemetery between the early hours of the morning and the late hours of the even ing. The attractions were the floral trib- utes sent for the funeral which have been arranged at either side of the vault They are stin in very good state of preservation and probaly will be for sev- eral days longer.
 People Viewed the Flowers.
 The guard of regular soldiers patrolled very wide circuit around the vault and the flowers today, so long line could view the flowers at one time. A number of beautiful flowers were also placed on the graves of the Mckinley children which are also protected by guard of soldiers. Many of the crowd wandered from the vault to the private lot. Many also climbed the high knoll in the new part of the cemetery, the prospective sight of the permanent tomb and monu- ment, all agreeing that 1t was most appropriate location. Those thousands of visit ors at the cemetery were not from Canton alone, but hundreds came from neighboring towns. The court house was kept open all day for the accommoda- tion of hundreds of people who had not seen the catafalque and many people passed through the corridors of that building during the day.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
New Orleans. 5; Selma. 2.

New Orleans, La., September 22- New Orleans had an easy thing with Selma today. Stanley, the right fielder, pitched for the locals and struck out ten men. Cribbins, who was to have pitched for Selma was sick and Brown, a local man, was put in.
 Nashville closes t.le season next week. Score: RHE. New Orleans. .... 01012001s-5 10 1 Selma.... ...... ..,.0 O % 90 % 2 2
 Batteries-Stanley and Westlake Brown and Moore.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Poisonous Vaccine Points,

Chicago, September 22.-Dairymen near Darlington, thirty miles northwest of Chicago. are in panic over the fatal re- suits of using poisonous vaccine points for the prevention of anthrax. Cows are dying by the hundreds and fear Is ex- pressed that the poison In the vaccine Is contagious and that the disease Is likely to spread over the entire northern end of the state if some radical remedy is not quickly had.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
consratuIates President Roosevelt.

San Sebastian, Spain. September D. The Nationalists of the Basque provinces have sent a message to President Roose- welt congratulating him upon his success sion and expressing their best wishes for the welfare of the United States as the defender of oppressed people,"
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
To Birmingham On Alabama Great
 oouthern Railroad.

Effective July 26, Observation, Cafe Din ing Cars, heretofore operated between Al talla, Ala, and Radford Va, will be sx- tended to Birmingham on Alabama Great Southern trains Nos. l and g. This will afford passengers leaving Birmingham on train No. at 6:45 a. m- an opportunity to get an early breakfast. All meals served A La Carte on these cars. J. c. LUSK,
 7-2-tf Travelling Passenger Agent
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Transport Runs Aground,

Manila, September 2.-The United States transport Buford. carrying the Seventeenth Infantry to relieve the Twenty-third, and then under orders to proceed to New York, has gone aground on a sand bar off the Island of Millianao. Her position is not dangerous.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
kldnaper Arrested,

Constantinople. September p. - An agent of the brigands who kidnapped Miss Helen H. Stone, the American mission ary, in the district of Djumabal, Vilayet of Salonica, has been arrested at Ba- ritza Miss Stone has not been rescued.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23

Summary-Two-base hits, Knoll, Val dois, McDivitt, Swaicina, Kalkhoff Sac rifice. Lippe. Struck out-Robb, 2; Gillen, l. Bases on balls-Robb, 1; Gillen, 5; Left on bases--Memphis, 6; Birmingham, 5. Passed balls-Accarcina. Time-l:2 :27. Umpire-Johnstone
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
THE AGF-HERALD MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 19ol

the scarcity of runs credited to Bir- mingham. Lipp was touched up sharply in the first game but GIllen pitched nicely in the second game until inexcusa- ble errors by Taylor, LaRocque, Me- Dewitt and Clark caused him to lob the ball over the plate with utter indiner-
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Totals :. :. :. ....A 18 IA 27

Summary-TWo base hts, hnoII, Mc- Divitt, Bussey. Swacina, Armstrong, Kalkhoff. Struck out, Rhodes 10; Lipp B. Base on balls, Rhodes B. Lipp 3. Left on bases, Memphis ', Birmingham T. Passed ball. Kalkhoff 2. Time. 1:45. Umpire, Johnst one.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LA.
NEW ORLEANS.

Full courses in Languages, Science, En- gineering Law, Medicine. Tulane makes leaders in all vacations. Its facilities for instruction In Engineering are unsurpass- ed. Unexcelled opportunities for the study of Sugar Chemistry. Many scholar ships Board and accommodation at low est rate. Opportunities afforded for self help. Next session begins October 1st Send for catalogue.
 R. K. BRUFF, Secretary. 7-13-Smos.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
No Changes In French Cabinet.

Paris. September 22.-The Matin asserts that there Is no foundation for rumors that changes in the French cabinet are impending.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
hrief Stricken Woman is Hold ing Up We'll Under the
 Terrible Blow
CROWDS VISIT CEMETERY
Flowers Around the Vault and on the Casket Are We'll Preserved and Was the Attraction for
 Great Throngs.

Canton O., Sept. 22.-Dr. Rixey said this afternoon that there has been no material change in the condition of Mrs. Mckinley and that she Is doing as well as could be expected. He said:
 "she went out for two hours driving today and still seems to be holding her own"
 Today's drives were taken in the fami- ly carriage an open surrey, which the | President had sent on from Washington for use during the summer vacation. Dr. Rlxey and Mrs. Barber accompanied Mrs Mckinley. The first trip was to the cemetery this morning and 1t was taken at the request of Mrs. Mckinley.
 much longer drive was taken during the afternoon at the suggestion of the doctor who feels that his patient is bene- .fited by all the outdoor life she can stand and can be induced to take. These outings have always had tendency to produce sleep and rest and to increase the appetite for her and now they have that effect to a degree at least. It Is un- derstood that Mrs. Mckinley Is securing fairly good rest in the midst of her sor- TOW and grief.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23

| $s. 32 Nashville, Tenn, and return, &C., count Horse Show, October 8 to 12. | Tickets on sale October and 8, limited 1 for return to October IA. Tickets will | also be sold October 8 good for return | two days after date of sale for ss A round | trip. s-Htd
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Unltarians to Meet.

Saratoga, N. r., September 22.-The national conference of the nineteenth annual meeting of Unitarians will begin It's biennial session here tomorrow. An informal service was held today.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Antl-AnarchIst Conference.

Brussels, September 22.-The memorial diplomatique asserts that an information al anti-anarchist conference will soon meet in Berne.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Cincinnati, 13; New York, 0. Cincinnati, 2: New York, 10. Chicago. g: Pittsburg, 15.
 St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 8.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
PLAY BAD BALL IN MASTERLY MANNER Boilermakers Get etNothing Out of
 Double Header AND LOSE TWO TO MEMPHIS FIaherty on the Saturday Night Sick List and the New Third Base-
 man Evidently Suffering
 from Same Disease.
Southern League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Memphis-First game. Memphis IS; Birmingham, f. Second game, Memphis, 10; Birmingham, l.
 At New Orleans-New Orleans, 5; Selma, 2.
 At hreveport-Nashville, 12; shreve- port l.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23

s11.75 Louisville, Ky, and return, &C., | count Interstate Fair, September 25 to | October 5; horse show October 1 to s. | Tickets to be sold September 2, 22. 2s, 2s, 30 and October 1, limited for return | until October T. 9-Ntd
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
CHEAP RATES
To Cincinnati Via Alabama Great
 Southern Railroad.

Account Fall Festival to be held Cincin- natl September 1928, the Alabama Great Southern Railroad will sell round trip tickets from Birmingham at rate of one fare. Tickets on sale September 14 and 15, limited September 2S
 For particulars calls on or address
 J. c. LUSK. S-29-3Ot Travelling Passenger Agent.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Nashville, 1a; Shreveport, i.

Shreveport La, September 22.-Mc- Guires home run over the left field fence in the seventh inning saved Shreveport from a shut out today. Sample was in- vincible. Fisher was hit all over the lot by the visitors. Score: R.H.E. Shreveport. .... 70 70 000010o-1 5 Nashville. -. ...1 1 005 5 s-12 15 0
 Batteries-Fisher and Mcclure; Sample and Fisher.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Studies In Sense.

From the Washington Star.
 "A man is the most sensible of all an imals, Is he not?''
 Certainly"
 Then I wonder why he doesn't wear a loose, comfortable collar liAe a dogs"
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
SPECIAL RATES
Via. Alabama Great Southern Railroad Pan-American Exposition, Buffa-
 To, N. Y., May to Nov. I, of.

For this occasion very low rates have been authorized. Round-trip rate Blr- mingham to Buffalo ss1 .40 tickets to he sold daily April 30 to September 30. in elusive; limited November 8. 1901.
 J. c. LUSK,
 Travelling Passenger Agent. l-29-tf Birnoipxham Ala
The age-herald., 1901-09-23

The Best Prescription for Malaria.
 Chills and fever is a bottle of Grova,. Tasteless Chill Tonic. It Is simply iron and quinine in tasteless form. No cure no pay. Price DUG 6-16-wed-fri-mon
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Socialist Congress Opens.

Lubeck, September 22.-The twelfth an- nual German Socialist Congress opened here today.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
THE AeE-HERALp IN TALLApEeA

The Age-HeraId Is delivered by car. rier to any address in TaIladega. Your subscription as trial solicited. Leave your name with A. P. Waters, agent, at store.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
NOTICE.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
 Company.

Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Alaba. ma Great Southern Railroad Company wil be held at the office of the company in Birmingham, Alabama. on Wednes. day, October 2. 1901, at 10 o'clock am. for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting.
 R. D. LANKFORD, Secretary.
 September 3, 1901. 9-S to lo-1
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Wreath from Russia.

There was placed on the Mckinley cas- ket today by Judge William R. Day a large floral wreath from the Czar of Russia. Judge Day received a telegram from charge d'affires DeWollante of the
 Russian embassy at Washington request ing him to have this wreath placed on the casket of the late President. It is
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Games Today.

Birmingham at Little Rock. Nashville at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Memphis. Selma at Shreveport.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
CHEAP RATES

S5175 San Francisco, Cal. and Return Account general convention Episcopal church October ?. Tickets to be sold September IS to 26. Limited for return to November 15.
 For further information call on or write P. Sid Jones' district passenger agent, or Walter l.. Beasley, passenger agent, Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
The Services Today.

Today's services at the Temple will be- gin at 10 a. m. There will be a recess at 1 o'clock. The memorial services will take place at p. m. and will last until sunset.
 The services at the orthodox synagogue will begin at 2 a. ro
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Judaism for Humanity.

Judaism today stood for humanity. It was neither national nor was 1t racial. Greek ideals pointed to beauty. In con trast to Greece the Judaism was empha- sizing the holiness of duty Righteous ness and duty and helping to elevate hu- manity were the essentials, the essence of Israel's religion.
 The rabbi said that Jews had been criticized for their conception of Deity. It had been charged that in their concep- tion God had not been brought as close to humanity as He was brought in the conception of the followers of Jesus of Nazareth. This opinion the rabbi com batted. To prove his position he quoted from the book of Leviticus: Love thy neighbor as myself"
 In closing he begged his people to be careful to apply the teachings of Juda- ism to their secular affairs; to practice what had been preached.
 After the ''mourners prayer the choir sang a grand anthem. 70. Rest in the Lord!' and then followed the benedic- tion.
 The Services Todav
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
DINING CARS EXTENDED

l-@-tf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-14

"If you turn up the Persian die
tionary." writes a correspondent in
India. "you will find the word 'jang-
10 pronounced 'jung-joO, from 'jang,
war or strife. and 30, one who follows
after; the meaning of the full word
being aggressive, offensive, htigious,
contentious. quarrelsome.' Unfor-
tunately I have not got Persian die
tionary: but if l may take this in
formation on trust, it throws valuable
light on a mooted point of etymology.
The word written 'jang-jo," and pro
nounced ''jung-jo" In Persian, has OBJ
viously become lingo" in English, in
which form it still means aggressive.
offensive, contentious, quarrelsome. :.
The fact that the last syllable was in
the original 80" sometimes, no
doubt. written "Joe'O, and that this
10. or Joe, in the sense of follower
of war or strife, has become merged
in the English "Jingo," is a curious
and interesting scientific discovery
London Truth.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-14

A good audience was present last
night to see the play "a Heart OF
Gold" which was presented by Graham
Earle Co. Itwas entertaining from
beginning TO end ana not one who al
tended had cause for regret. Tonight
sThe Alamo" win be presented with
entirely new specialties.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-14

Little Isaac. who was barely six
wears old. was paid by his mother
penny per dozen for pins picked up
from the carpet to keep the baby from
getting them.
Nurse said little Isaac. as his stock
OF pennies increased. "do you know
what am going to do when have ten
cents?'
NO answered the nurse.
4 am going to buy paper of pins
and scatter them all over the floor. and
then pick them up" replied the young
Inancier.-Jewish World.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-14
BURLINGTON ROUTEI
GREAT TRAINS.

THE BURLINGTON NORTHERN
PACIFIC EXPRESS" ," Kansas City or
Denver to Puget Sound, Portland, Mon
taua. Washington, and entire Northwest.
Daily through train of coaches, chair
cars. tourist and standard sleepers and
dining cars.
NO. Is; morning train, Kansas City to
Nebraska, Denoer and Pacific Coast, via
scenic Colorado. Weekly California ex-
cursions personally conducted.
NO. a; latest night train, Kansas City
to Denver: night train for Nebraska, 81.
Paul, Omaha.
NO. 2I: noon train, Kansas City to
Omaha, St. Paul; through sloepers.
NO. s6: famous Chicago Eli; dining
and buffet library cars, chair cars and
sleepers.
NO. IS: St. Louis fast night express.
NO. n; fast morning train east.
F, Write for descriptive matter, rates and
information.
L. J. BrickeI, L. W. Wakeley,
T.P.A.. szs Main ST.. Genl Pas'r Ae't.
Kansas City, No. s. Louis, No.
Howard Elliott,
General Manager.
ST. Joseph, no.
Dawes Commission Dates.
The Dave commission has fixed
/ the following dates aud places Tor the
enrolment of Cherokee Freedmen.
Fort Gibson April 20 so inclusive
10 1901.
Vinita Nay 90 8. 1901.
Nowata May p % June ~. l99i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
VOLCANIC UpHEAVALS HERE
MAKE CALIFORNIA QUAKE

tDf Several ~ these points ilr Within
tho earthquake u.'i under discussion.
They generally correspond IH location
with places Whore thr .ur'h crust .H
heavily Weighted and presumably Wri.
.uusy fractured
Take Tor instance ih. Else points
where the earthquakes were folt last
week Each indicates "a spot where a
gigantic burden presses upon the rocky
shell. The Hawaiian Islands are sim
ply the submits ~ group OF cnor-
NOUS mountains: California marks the
western edge Of the broadest and most
complicated portion OF the Rocky
Mountain uplift; the Alps Of Europe
border the northern side OF the Medi-
terranean region OF earthquakes; the
far mlghter system OF the Himalayas
and their related mountains, and the
volcanic peaks OF Japan rising on the
verge of a wonderfully steep and pro-
found furrow in the oceans bottom,
show the situation Of the great earth
quake centers OF Asia.
one Of the most important questions
raised by such phenomena relates to
the increase or decrease of volcanic and
earthquake forces. Has the globe yet
reached point in its history where
geological changes may be expected
soon practically to cease, or has II yet
many violent upheavals and subsi-
dences in store? VIII Hawaii become
in the future greater or n lesser CEN
ter of disturbance of the earth's crustr
As far as the information it furnishes
goes the moon seems to tell us that
the last scene in a planets history be-
fore the destruction of all life on It's
surface is a scene of extreme and fiery
violence. Evidently the close of the
moons career as planet possessing
some resemblance to the earth-if 1t
ever really had such resemblance-was
marked by grand outburst of vol
canic enegies which rent and shattered
II from end to end, and left its surface
petriied chaos. But the telescope
shows that on the moon, too, there
were regions where no volcanoes
sprouted. although there could hardly
have been any spot on that devasted
little globe where the shock Of the final
earthquake failed to be disastrous.
All this would appear more startingly
significant for us II the moon did not
so widely differ from the earth in
magnitude On account of the earth's
great comparative mass it may never
become, as the moon was. the victim OF
it's own explosive violence.
There is one fact connected with the
recent earthquakes which ought not to
be omitted. They occurred at, or near,
a time when the moon was both in the
full phase and in perigree, or at it's
nearest point to the earth.-Garrett r.
Serviss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14

Is bHi of zoe eartb lying between
thr twentieth and forIph parallels o.
north latitude and extending complete,
Iy Jtnurd the globe has just .xpcr.
lrncoI nu extraordinary dIsturbln,.
which suggests many interesting qucs.
lions ,s TO the part which earthquake
may PLAY in the ultimate fate of our
planet california, Hawaii, Japan
china and Italy have all been more or
less severely shaken. and all nearly at
the same time.
Thus It appears that America the
Pacific Ocean, Asia and Europe were
last week involved in a chain Of earth
quakes encircling the globe in the north
temperate zone Since II has been
proved by means OF selsmographic in
struments that the shocks Of a great
earthquake is transmitted directly
through the rocky ball of the earth, the
suggestion that the recent earthquakes
were not isolated phenomena gains in
probability.
The idea of "a highway OF earth
quakcs--a line of fractures in the crust
OF the globe, linking the places which
have simultaneously suffered, and par
ticularly Hawaii and Callfornia-natur
ally suggests itself. In this respect OF
the matter our new possessions in the
Pacific acquire fresh and startling
interest, for these islands form one Of
the most powerful volcanic centers on
earth Ii is known that at some dis
lance off the California coast the ocean
bottom is peculiarly liable to upheav-
als. and it is not impossible that SINH
lar conditions prevail all the way out
to Hawaii
It is not necessary, however, to as
sumo that great shock originating in
those islands should be transferred all
the way through the bottom OF the
Pacific to our coasts in order to pro-
duce earthquakes in California. II
similar conditions prevail in the un-
DERIVING rocks a single cause affecting
the crust OF the earth would produce
simultaneous shocks in widely separated
places linked together by the invisible
framework deep beneath. violent
disturbance in Hawaii might be trans
mitted in this way to California rocks
without manifestinE itself at interme-
date points Of the ocean bed, but run
ming through the skeleton Of the earth
far below the bottom of the ocean.
And even more distant places than
California may conceivably be affected
by "A great shock originating in the
center of the Northern Pacific. The
earth appears to have upon its surface
many critical points-all more or less
intimately associated, despite their dis
tance apart-where internal disturb
ances are most frequently and violently
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-14
Klnau for H.lo

The following passengers sailed on the
kinuu yesterday for llilo and way ports;
W Cooper, ., r. Cruzan, Miss r.. c.
Grimm u. q Austin Bishop Wilis,
Charles Nlehan, Conrad Davis, Theodore
Woln, r. T. Woods, T. chin Dock, l.,
IS Akaua q. An Fook, Mrs \. T. Al
maud, Mlas N. @ Walker w. NJ Ful-
cher q l.. Scott, Robert nind, q Mol
thus, Paxton Wright ana wife, n, n.
llu}Hrldru charles lendh0lm. q Kaiser,
= Fwn4lers, Won Waldthusen a, a.,
brhr u N Grhr MrH } ~ hgKrn-
fln. ~ kahaulrllo. d ~ Akina, "
tbanF H. Makinnou b., Gpunor. y, q,
iinurrman. ~ q hroWn. g. nousr,
wife ana CHA. g. b Wells. - Wat.
A. Aplsrmmpn All Asee 81 pAneoast
W T. lmrn Mise A a. uarmnn, Miss
hHH hhpman. u Waottfn, John sur,
Brr = Kay y ~ Spencer Ars n,
church Oliver Khipmau Msudal la
hlll hls hnrllng hlss Mrtmorr, Cow
enaT > y pole aRl alfe Ass lirlpn
haipA Hni fhl1rrn q Williams. a.
fhaNFnRe Miss A MalkrT hrs lfrns
hlHNu ana maia Mira luey rpahs W
a. lfsiH ? 4 nah'ss y u hFsn