davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
SMALL BOY INJURED.
Was Jumping On and of Trolley Cars
 At Ball Park.

While Jumping on and off the trolley cars at the side track near the baseball park yesterday afternoon small white boy fell to the ground and two of his toes were mashed off.
 The Title fellow had been playing about the cars which were left standing on the siding when another car bumped against the string, throwing him to the ground. Before he could move the wheel had caught his foot.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
Unfounded Report.

Victoria, Tex, July 10.-Reports of great damage and loss of life at Port Lavaca are without foundation. There was a hard wind and high tide which caused some damage to small craft in the harbor and wrecked dancing pavilion and the wharves. The damage will not exceed $500. No lives were lost and only a few persons hurt, none seriously.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
Held Without Ball.

Tuscaloosa, July 1c.-(Special.)-Ben Durrett, the negro charged with the mur der of Pink Miller, was tried yesterday afternoon before Justice J. w. Carson and held without bail on the charge of murder to await the action of the grand jury. Durrett's own sister gave most damaging testimony against him.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

Wm. LeRoy Broun, M. A., lL.D., President Enrolled last session 414 students. Faculty of IA Professors, 5 Assistant Professors, and 12 postgraduate h. Btructors.
 Offers five Degree Courses.
 Tuition free to residents of Alabama, s2000 per year to non-residents. Has 13 different Laboratories, 1n which students work regularly.
 Military exercises required of all ca nets physically able.
 Students board with families in Au' burn, at $9.50 to S15.00 per month. For catalogue address
 w. o. scRoGGS, Secretary, Auburn, Ala. 6-25-tu-thur-wky-tf
The age-herald., 1901-07-11

summer the stomach and bowels suffer the oftenest as the seat of the trouble. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving 0 full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohio.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
GALVESTON FIRE
Seven Residences Burned, One of
 Which Cost $13,0oo.

Galveston, Texas July 1o.-Fire today burned seven residences in Twenty-first street. The most valuable residence was that of Judge William Kincaid, which had cost $13,0O0. The total loss was $33, ,65o, with $12.s0O insurance. Nothing but the good work of the firemen saved the city from a great conf1agration.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
BIG MORTGAGE FILED. 1t Is for $15, 5000, ,oo0, and Was Filed by the T. C., Iron & R. R. Go.

Tuscaloosa, July 0-(SpeciaL)-A big mortgage was filed here yesterday by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com pany. The mortgage was the sl5.O0O, 900 one given b., that company on it's property to the Union Trust Company of New York. The recording fees will be a good sum, as they will amount to 60 cents a page, and the mortgage will take up about half of the record book No stamp tax was paid on the mortgage, as it was made after July l.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
A TEXAS WONDER.
HaII,s Great bIseoverx.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dls- covery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions. weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all Irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles in children. One small bottle In two months treatment. and will cure any case above mentioned. Price $1.0O. pr. E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer P. o. Box 629 St. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by all druggists.
 Clanton. Ala, March 3, 1S97-I certify that I have been cured of kidney and bladder troubles by Halls Great Diseov- cry (St. Louis) and I can fully recom- mend it.
 REV. l.. B. POUNDS.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
oil Cloth Combine.

Youngstown O., July 10.-The combine of seven light oil cloth companies of the country to be known as the Standard Ta- ble Oil Cloth Company was effected today under the laws of New Jersey. The ca pital stock Is s10,000,00O underwritten by Youngstown capitalists.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
Guards Going to carroIIton.

Tuscaloosa, July 1o.-(Special) - The Warrior Guards are contemplating a trip to the town of Carrollton in the near future. They expect to have big pie mic at the county site of Pickens. Car rollton has been connected with the out side world by a railroad for about nine months
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
WASHINGTON SEMINARY,

Peachtree St. and North Ave, Atlanta, Ga.
 FOR GIRLS. Boarding Department Strictly Limited Usual courses. but small classes and in- dividual training. Our certificate admits students to Vassar. Wellesly, Cornell, Randolph-Macon, Baltimore Woman s College.
 Twenty third session begins Sept. 5. s@ MRS. w. T. CHANDLER, Principal L. Q. SCOTT, Associate Principal 7-7-16t-thu sun
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
Death From Mixed Drinks.

Huntsville, July 10.-(Special.) )-The coroner's jury that investigated t.,e death of Sarah West, an aged woman, returned a verdict this evening charg- ing that her death was caused by mixed drinks given her by Charles Hawk and Charles Hill.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
Alabama Girls Industrial School
MontevalIo. Alabama.

The next session opens September n8, 1901. An enlarged Dormitory and new class rooms make it possible to provide for more girls, and to offer bet ter accommodations. For catalogue, address
 FRANCIS M. PETERSON, ! 7-2-d&W-tf President.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
Forecast for Alabama.

Washington, July 10.-Alabama forecast :: Generally fair Thursday and Friday, ex- cept probable showers in southwest por- tiOn; variable winds.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
SUMMER RESORTS.
Now is the Time
People Should Take
Their Summer Outing

Asheve the greatest health and pleasure the ou and the Battery Park Hotel the pleasure refinement Consider the Battery Asheve when making plans the Rates $5 per and upwards. Through Pullman service
 For any information apply to
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
PRATT CITY.
Butchers Association Will Give Pic
 nic on July 31.

Pratt City, July 10.-(Special.) l.)-The Butchers Union met in regular ses- sion last night, with an unusually large attendance. A. H. Daniels was ap- pointed director of Labor Temple. Preparations are in progress by the Union for a trolley ride to be given on the 31st. A prize will be awarded the young lady selling the greatest num- Der of tickets for that occasion.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11

Do you want sound liver. vigorous digestion, strong healthy kidneys regu- larity in the bowels? Take Prickly Ash Bitters It has the medical properties that will produce this result.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
 yuuCT UIRGINTA

The representative resort of the South. Open June 15 to September 15. New lights. sewerage and private baths. Also sui- pfrur, Turkish, Russian and spout baths, in charge of professional. Orchestra of 15 pieces. Write for illustrated booklet.
 HARRINGTON MILLS. Mgr.
 g-2s4tp-tbnrs-sun-26t -e
The age-herald., 1901-07-11

Mrs. T. B. Boring and daughter left yesterday for Tennessee, where they will visit reIatlves for six weeks.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
THE WEATHER.

Birmingham, Ala, July 10, 1901. Local observations during the N hours ending D. m., Central time.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11

Highest temperature, 94; lowest temper ature 70; average temperature, 72.
 BEN M. JACOBS, Station Agent, U. s. Weather Bureau.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11

Mrs. D. Purnell and daughter of Wy
 lam have returned from Cincinnati.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11

Mrs. J. D. Moore and children were
 the guests yesterday of Mrs. DeLacee.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11

Mrs. J. D. Moore and children were the guests yesterday of Mrs. DeLacee. Mrs. J. B. Aird and children have re- turned from Gadsden.
 The many friends of Mrs. A. J. Re- lny will be glad to learn that the dan gerous surgical operation which her condition necessitated has been per formed with the happiest results, and her return home is a question of a
 short time.
 Miss Leota Gillian is entertaining her friends this evening at the home
 of her parents on the Northside. MT. and Mrs. P. J. Rogers will move
 into their handsome new house at Ems ley in few days. Their residence on North Highlands will be occupied by
 MT. and Mrs. w. G. Orme. At a recent meeting of Palmetto
 Camp, No. 62, Woodmen of the World,
 six candidates were given the first de-
 gree. A special meeting, to be held on Thursday night, when fifteen more can- didates will be initiated into the pro- | tective degree, was ordered Mrs. Charles H. Frye leaves on Sat.
 urday for Florence to visit relatives.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
STREET RAILWAY EMPLoYEs.

Mrs. Charles H. Frye leaves on Sa urday for Florence to visit relative!
The age-herald., 1901-07-11

Miss Leota Gillian is entertaining her friends this evening at the home of her parents on the Northside.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11

Captain w. J. Walden passed through Demopolis this morning en route to his home in Uniontown having just returned from the Philippine Islands.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11

E. P. McKISsICK, Proprietor.
The colored American., 1901-10-05

name and virtually made him the
Presidential candidate OF the RepuO-
lican party in 1896 AS Seward said
of Clay. He held the key to the
hearts of his cOuntrymen and could
turn the wards within them with
skill attained by no other master
He was the author and promoter or a
great measure, designed to beneft and
strengthen the whole country. de was
a champion of domestic and foreign
peace, and yielded TO war only when
il was inevitable. As President he op-
posed the Spanish war until escape
from it was impossible. He yielded in
order to give liberty and popular gov
ernment to the islands to which they
had been denied. He favored the open
door in the Orient to American com
merce and therefore accepted the Phil
ippine Islands as a result Of the con-
quest of Spain. He gave new life to
the American army and made the
navy the envy of the nations Of the
world He stood not for aggression
and quarrelsOmenesS, but for the peace
Of the world: and yet he would have
the nations to understand that America
was able to take care OF herself.
''In his contest for the Presidency on
two different occasions he stood
against the most masterful orator of
the Democratic party, William j.
Bryan. Both OF them sprang from tbs
(Con4inufd IN rage aO
The colored American., 1901-10-05

ment, but by service.
"In peace, he fought his own way
and thus became the architect or MS
own fortune. POsesSeSSing naturally
a legal mind, he studied law and
gained distinction at once in his pro-
feSSiOn.
s'This naturally led him into the po-
Iftical field, and in other things, so IN
politics he became leader. He had
congressional ambition early in life
and became candidate for Congress
sianaI honor. This ambition was graf
fled in that he was triumphantly elect
ed. This began his national career.
Senator John Sherman advised him
in his early Congressional career TO
master some subject Of national i'm
nortance. He took his advice and
studied the tariff question. He at
tracted attention at once in a discus
sion of this subject. He rose to pre-
farment. as an authority on this sub
ipct second in Importance to William
y. Kelley, of Pennsylvania. He stood
for q protective tariff, and the parties
divided on this issue. He assumed the
leadership of the Republican forces.
.rWhen defeated for SpeakerShip by
the master mind IN American politics,
Thomas B. Reed, that great leader
named him for the craftsmanship OF
the WAYS and Means committee OF
the National Congress. The position
furnished him the opportunity to pre-
pare . tariff measure which bore MS
The colored American., 1901-10-05

Wilmington, n. C.-(SpeciaD-Thurs-
day, September 10Th, the Methodist
Episcopal churches Of this city, in COM
pliance with the directions Of Bishop
Watson, held memorial services at the
different NJ. Z. churches in the city.
These services were we'll attended,
the largest attendance probably being
at St. Marks Methodist Episcopal
Church.
At the appointed hour the vested
choir entered the church. The bells
tOlled and the rector, Rev. Z. Robert
Bennett, read the sentences at the be-
ginning of the burial service. After
reaching their respective stations the
hymn Asleep in Jesus" was sung, also
selections from the Both and Goth
Psalms. The lesson was from First
Corinthians XIV, beginning at the goth
verse. Hymn 348 was next sung as
the intrOit to the communion service.
After the hymn, the collect for the
fifteenth Sunday after Trinity and for
All Saints Day were said, the epiStle
and gospel being that for All Saints
Day. The anthem 20 Death, Where
Is Thy NictOry?' by w. j. Spinney,
was sung as the sequence. After the
singing of the credO the 344th hymn,
Nearer, My God, to Thee" was sung.
The rector then introduced Collector
John c. Dancy as the highest official
representing the Government in the
city Of Wilmington and as personally
acquainted with the late President Nc
KinIey.
Collector Dancy delivered fine
foy
lows:
We always regret the death of a
irlend. The regret increases with the
intimacy of the friendship. The ma
uon, with the world, mourns the loss
OF President Mckinley. AS Rachael
weeping over the loss of her children,
refusing TO be cOmforted because they
are not, so we mourn the loss Of our
Iate President, because he is not.
resident Mckinley rose from the
depth and attained to the greatest dis
unction. He came from the masses,
understood the masses, sought to up
IlIt the masses. He loved his mother,
was obedient to his mother, and arose
10 preferment because OF his respect
Tor his mother. He was popular with
the boys Of his youth; was singled out
oy them as their leader. The boy is
rather to the man. The boy who led
his comrades in youth will lead his
comrades in manhood.
Such, at least, was William Me
hlnley. The qualities which made him
great are not far to seek. He loved
MS fellows. He never hated them. a
lover of mankind is loved by mankind
lie was Iifo Re-
lore he attained his majority he was
a Union soldier He went through
the war, carrying his colors Yaliantly
until he was honOrably mustered ou
or service, He attained to the posi-
ton, by his own gallantry, OF majoI
n the regular army, Not by prefer
The colored American., 1901-10-05

CHARLESTON, S. C-(Special.)-
On Wednesday night a fine musical
and literary entertainment was given
by the resident teachers, graduates,
and students of Clatiin University.
The concert was given for the benefit
Of the Freedmen'S Aid and Southern
Education Society, and, judging from
the large audience present, there Is no
doubt that their efforts were well re-
paid The programme, which was
very instructive. was well rendered.
The Quartette THE Nightingale, sung
by Misses II. a. Marshall, Z. Clarke,
ID. Chisholm, and Lula Hunt, Is
worthy Of special mention. These
young ladies acquitted themselves
splendidly, as is generally the case
when they appear before the public.
The solo Katie" by Miss Hattie Mar
shall, was loudly applauded. Miss Mar
shall is one of the best soprano singers
that Charleston has yet produced; her
great talent is generally acknowledged
throughout the South. The Clat1in
teachers left few days after the con-
cert for Orangeburg, where they VIII
be engaged during the winter.
The platform service at Wesley NJ.
e. Church, Sunday night, was well at
tended. Among the speakers were
Dr. L. NJ DuntOn, President Clafin
University, and Thomas j. Jackson,
Secretary Of the Negro Department Of
| the Exposition. The speeches made
by the aforementioned gentlemen
showed careful thought and study.
We CharleStonians have been some
what excited and apprehensive this
week on account OF predictions Of q
| cyclone which was to strike the city
| either Friday evening or Saturday
morning. All day Friday the wind blew
| at an unusually rapid rate and sand
| storms were almost binding. There
| was considerable speculation as to what
| destruction a cyclone might bring to
the city, and many "reminiscences re-
called Of experiences during the earth
| quake of 1887 and the former cyclone
| of 1893. II is interesting to hear the
older inha bitants tell OF incidents and
| happenings on the memorable 91st OF
August, 1887, when the fearful quak-
ing Of mother earth threatened death
and dire calamity to the entire city.
Some persons were actually fright
ened to death; others were killed or
wounded by falling debris, and still
others had miraculous escapes from
injury. Once l heard DR.. W. ID. Crun
tell how he escaped horrible fate
He was out that night attending tC
professional duties and was walking
back home after the first shock, wheT
| suddenly something seemed to whiS
per to him: "Get out in the middle
OF the street" Mechanically he
Obeyed the command of this voice, anC
none too soon, for scarcely was he a
a safe distance off the sidewalk wheI
the end wall of dwelling directly Op
pOsite fell with a deafening crash
The doctor has never been able &
-SAA kAUaie~a fnHuAx@A al
The colored American., 1901-10-05
PRICE FIVE CENTS
MISSED AN EARTHQUAKE.

All c 4rIeSton happy-Dr. Crums Ex-
peri hce-Clafflin'S Musical and Literary
En- rtainment-NoteS of the Exposition
p. oSp C for the New South.
The colored American., 1901-10-05
A TRIBUTE TO M'KINLEY.

Meetings at the Episcopal Churches O
Wilmington, N. C.-Collector Dancy S
Eloquent Eulogy on the Life and Ser
vices of the Late VIM Mckinley.
The colored American., 1901-10-05

Continued on page 81
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-29
IN WILLIAMS EMPIRE
Queens Death Makes Profound
Impression on the Public
Mind of Germany.

Berlin, Jan. 26-The death of Queen
Victoria has made a profound impress
sion upon the German public mind,
overshadowing for a time every other
topic. The newspapers and other
periodicals, without exception, have
deovted an enormous amount of space
thereto and also to her successor and
Amigo German relations.
Numerous "reminiscences of the queen
have appeared. The Kreuze Zeitung
revives the passage in Prince Bis
marck's memoirs where the princes
first meeting at Versailles in 1856
with the prince oonsort and Queen
Victoria, is entertainingly described.
Prince Bismarck saying the prince con,
sort treated him h%aughtily as a politi'
cal opponent and pro-Russian reaction
ary, while the queen, though evident
" regarding him in a similar light,
spoke pleasantly throughout.
The opinion that the queens death
was precipitated by Field Marsha.
Earl Roberts frank avowals regarding
the South African war is here gen
orally held, but small hope is indul
ged in that King Edwards influence
win be exerted to bring about peace
on terms leaving the Beers their indie
pendenCe. The general opinion O
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-29
WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Sues for $4,000 for Alienation of Hus-
bands Affection.

Minneapolis, Jan. 26-Mrs. Irene G.
King of Minneapolis has sued Mrs.
Mary B. Hansen of Rice Lake, Wis,
for $40, 900 damages for the alleged
alienation of Mr.. Kings affections.
Mary B. Hansen is a wealthy widow
who came to Minneapolis several years
ago from Cando. N. D., where she had
lived since she was a young girl. Her
husband, F. Hansen, known all over
northwestern North Dakota as an i'm
plement dealer and land owner, died
in 1896. Mrs. Hansen some months
after the death of her husband moved
to Pleasant avenue, this city. About
a year ago Mrs. Hansen leased the
Tourists hotel at Rice Lake, Wis.
Charles M. King, the man in the case,
was night clerk at the Windsor hotel
in this city where he was employed
up to about a year ago, when he made
a contract for a place as manager fol
Mrs. Hansen's hotel. The chapter OF
troubles, it is alleged, had its begin
ming there. The dispositions of several
witnesses were taken yesterday.
The case goes to trial next week al
Cando, N. D., where attachments
have been made on some of the prop
erty of Mrs. Hansen.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-29

is desired, but they unite as one in
saying that no Filipino legislation is
possible during the present term of
congress. In short, the Spooner bill
vesting all power i'll the Philippines
III the president is the only Filipino
general bill.
It is believed that whenever an
earnest effort is made to secure legis-
lation bearing upon this subject much
time will be required. Some senators
also express the opinion that legisla-
tion may be necessary in connection
with the Cuban constitution and
while there are differences Of opinion
as to this necessity, all agree that if
such action become necessary it will
be impossible to secure it at this ses-
sion.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-29
NEW RATION.

Washington, Jan. 26-When the new
army bill goes into effect the war de-
partment will announce the addition
of q new ration for the army.
The experience of u troops in
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines
has demonstrated the necessity Of
changing the ration so as to have it
made of articles Of food better adapted
to tropical climates.
Military boards were appointed to
investigate the subject with a view to
changing the ration SO as to meet all
conditions in the military service. The
results of these inquiries have been
submitted to the war department and
General Weston, chief Of the subsist-
ence department, and his assistants at
the war department, have decided
upon certain changes in the ration.
The new ration is popularity known as
a tropical ration, but the character
and quantity of its components will
not be made publice until the depart
ment is prepared to announce it to
the army in official orders Immediate
~ after the new law goes into effect.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-29
POPE'S ENCYCLICAL
Exhorts Catholics to Urge People
to Shun Things Of Sedi-
tious Nature.

Rome, Jan. 26-The pope's encycli-
cal on socialism was issued today. It
is dated January Is, and says a dis
tinction must be carefully drawn be-
tween socialism and the movements
among Catholics that are reviewed in
his previous encyclicals on social
questions, which is called Christian
democracy. The first only concerns
itself with material wealth and social
equality, whereas Christian democ.
racy, while seeking material ameliora-
ton, has spiritual amelioration IN
view. The pontiff concludes with ex-
horting Catholics to inspire themselves
with these principles and to inculcate
them. They must urge the people
and workingman to shun everything
of a seditious or revolutionary char
acter, respect the rights of others, be
respectful to their masters and observe
sobriey and religious practices and
thus will social peace again become
flourishing throughout the world.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-29
PLEA OF INSANITY.
Is Ground Upon Which Murderer Hopes
to Escape Gallows.

Minneapolis, Jan. 26-The first
move in the trial of William Barry of
Milton, N D., for murder, takes
place in Minneapolis this week. Judge
Cochrane of Grand Forks. who has
been employed to assist the state in
proving Barry's guilt, is here to gath
or evidence. Barry killed his hired
man in cold blood; stabbed him in the
neck. His attorneys will enter the
plea of insanity.
The history of Barry's family is
full of insanity and his sister. who
was the real cause of the crime, is
now in the state insane asylum at
Jamestown.
Much of the evidence, consequently,
will be that of experts on insanity,
and the state is preparing the part of
its case bearing ON the point. The
evidence of several expert authorities
on insanity will figure in the trial.