davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-01

Mrs. Criah II Painter and her daugh-
ter OF this city, who have been spending
the past six months in Europe. arrived
last week at their cottage on Ocean Ave
nue. West End Long Branch
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-01
l21c Batiste Ii
&c.

4 choice Collection rY
yard of this seasons sz5 #etsse
Fine, sheer cloth, wit handsome
printings and dark iHtt5 7ad
white grounds. 30 int tes side
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-01

Bishop Satterlee. with his family. viii
spend the summer in Twilight Park,
Haines Falls. in the CatskiHs. at his fine
cottage there.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-01

TX Postmaster General John Wanna
maker will occupy his cottage at Cape
May Point this summer. which was form
erIy that of the late ex-President Harm
SON
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-01

Nj Charles c. Glover and family are
occupying Cottage No. 10 OF the hotel
suite of camping cottages on the shores
Of OSgood Lake in the Adirondacks- No ;
has been taken bv Mrs. EmmOns Blaine.
the daughter-in-Iaw Of the late James G.
Elaine, who viii stay there with her fam
uy the greater part of the SEASON
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-01

Mr.. Robert T. Lincoln, ex-AiiHister 20
England, and his family are enjoying
summer life near Asbury Park He has
taken the Hawkins cottage at Deal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-01
Another JGWGlry Sale

This sale will prove to be even
a stronger drawing card than the
jeweIry offerings OF a month ago.
This time we bought every piece
of jewelry that was a manufac-
turer's overproductiou. Some
pieces were used as samples. It
took three weeks of dickering be-
fore our low offer was accepted
but we triumPhed, and as hereto
fore we are willing to share our
good fortune with you. Our guar
antee goes with every piece. A
rare chance indeed to buy jewelry
at about one-third actual value.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-01

From now on. duri n
term, the store viii clio a.ci-
except Saturday. when B.
1 o'clock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-01

The Postmaster General and the Attor-
nev General were among the prominent
visitors at Bedford Springs last week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-01

Dr.. and Mrs. II. /. Baer are making a
,-isi+ "a Atlantic City. Mrs. Baer was
Miss Mabel Mckinley. the Presidents IA
yoTSSe niece.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-01

Miss Mildred Lee is occupying her cot
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-01

Arrangements to Celebrate Missouri
Day at the Pun-American TOmOr-
royv-Somc of the Unique EXhib-
its From ChiIc-The Fruit Display
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-04

A few weeks ago an old viking ship was
discovered at Tottenham marshes on the
outskirts of London, durir5e, some exca-
vations in connection with Lew water
works for the East London company.
Recently another equally interesting dis
covery was made by the unearthing of
aug-out boat in remarkable state OF
preservation. Canoes shaI ed out Of a
single tree Of the stone age have been
frequently found in Ireland and the estu-
aries of England and Scotland, while
some specimens were also discovered
during the excavation Of the Manchester
ship canal. The dug-o boat was found
in its natural floating position not far
distant from the SPOT where the viking
ship was unearthed, about eight feet be-
low the surface. The relic will probably
be forwarded to the British museum.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-04
BLIZZARD RAGING
In Chicago----Street Car Traffic is
Interfered With---Snow Drifted
to Second Story Windows

Chicago, Feb. 3-Six inches OF snow on
the level, and drifts, in many cases, in
the outlying districts, piled as high as
second story windows, is the condition
Chicago is in tonight. The snow began
to fall early in the day and by the middle
OF the afternoon a regular blizzard was
raging with the wind blowing a gale
died down somewhat and as the temper
ature began to rise the snow turned into
sleet.
sufferers. Many OF the surface lines
we're compelled to abandon their sched-
ules entirely until the worst Of the
storm had passed.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-04
Christian Endeavor Anniversary.

The union services last night at the
Presbyterian church, to celebrate the
twentieth anniversary OF the Christian
Endeavor movement, were largely at
tended. The main auditorium room OF
tho church and the Sunday school room
were crowded by eager participants In
the meeting.
Professor Otto, OF the public schools
gave . Eve minutes talk on the origin
and rapid growth Of Christian Endeavor.
1t was started in Portland Maine in
1881 with fifty seven members OF the
first society; in 1901 it has over 10000
societies with a membership OF 3,5OO,OOo
All the ministers of the churches
which participated gave short talks.
Rev Martin of the Baptist church pro-
pounded ton bible questions, the cor
rect answers Of whish will be published
tomorrow night.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-04
Ala Down East.

Manager w. 8. Phillips, OF the Book
Cliff railroad, occasionally gets an uncon-
trollable longing for smell OF the good
old ocean, on the shore of which he was
raised, along the New England coast
To overcome this feeling he resorts to
various devices; some OF them are most
effective, while others do not satisfy his
longing.
Saturday night he tried a new plan
He sent invitations 10 seven OF his friends
inviting them to meet him at the Bruins :
wick hotel at o'clock to partake OF a
clam supper. He gave tho party the
name of the Rocky Mountain Chowder
Club.
At the table unique menus we're pro-
vided made Of clam shells, containing on
a printed slip the menu OF the evening.
Following were the dishes served:
Clam Chowder-"Allee Samee Marblehead." F"
Sea Biscuit.
Fried CLAIMS a la Seashore.
Boiled CLAIMS, like Way Down East.
The repxst was thoroughly enjoyed and
lots of fun was had discussing the tooth
some clam. Little stickpins made OF
shells were given each guest as SOU
venir.
Tho folio wing guests were present:
Mayor and Mrs. Wendell P. Ella, Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Reeder, j. F. McFar
land, Miss Poulson, Dr. s. NJ. Bradbury
and the host.
While all the guests were rot prohc-
lent in the handling OF the CLAIMS, they
soon became accustomed to it and had
all kinds OF fun.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-04
Death of Charles Allen.

Charles Allen who has resided in this
city for several years past died at St.
Mary's hospital yesterday. The i'm
mediate cause of his death was pneu-
monia, although he has been a sufferer
for several years with consumption.
The deceased was brother in law Of
S. B. Hutchinson, enineer at the electric
light plant. He origionally came to this
county from Kansas, although he has
been sickly for nearly all the time he
has been in this city
The funeral took place this afternoon
from the residence OF the Hutchinson
family in the northeastern part of the
city, the last words for the dead being
pronounced by Rev. Ward Of the Pres
byterian church.
The deceased was not married.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-04
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 26 de-
grees-
The forecast for this section is:
Threatening with probably some snow
tonight and Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-04
Grand Junction. Colorado Monday. February 4. 9Ol

from any telegraph or telephone COM
munications, hence it was impossible for
any news from them to reach the outside
world, yet people eagerly read the ac-
counts OF how Teddy killed mountain
lions and wild cats by the score. These
reporters are well up to the manner in
which to attract the attention OF the
average reader and it was only those who
were posted as to the facts in the case
who had the laugh on the people in the
which is headed by Roosevelt will kill
several mountain lions, for the simple
reason that they are in one of the great
est game preserves in the land and in
the very heart of the hunting grounds of
Colorado, but the stories which emana-
ted from the brains of the two young
men who followed the party to Meeker,
and were there forbidden to come any
further, being true, is the biggest piece
OF folly imaginable. Roosevelt no doubt
will have good time and will have many
hearty laugh over the fake stories con-
cocted during his absence.
Philad elphia sportsmen have pur-
chased 5000 acres OF land in Pike county.
Pennsylvania, with the intention OF max
ing it one of the finest game preserves in
the world. There is already abundance
of game on the land and great natural
facilities for hunting and fishing. A
tract of 1000 acres or''deer is being en-
closed with wire fence ten feet high i.
There will be another tract for wild
boars.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-04
LIFE'S SCARS.

They say the world is round, and yet
I often think it square,
So many little hurts we get
From corners here and there.
But one great truth in life I've found,
While jonrueying to the West
The only folks who really wound
Are those we love the best.
The man you thoroughly despise
Can rouse your wrath, tits true;
Annoyance in your heart will rise
At things mere strangers do;
But those are only passing ills;
This rule all lives will prove;-
The ranking wound which aches and thrill.
Is 1t by hands we love.
The choicest garb, the sweetest grace,
Are oft to strangers shown;
The careless mien, the frowning face
Are given to our own.
We fiatter those we scarcely know,
We please the heeting guest,
And dea' full many thoughtless blow
To tt .seswho love us best.
Love does not grow on every tree,
Nor true hearts yearly bloom;
Alas for those who only see
This cut across n tomb
But. soon or late, the fact grows PLAIN
To all through sorrows test,
The only folks who give us pain
Are those we love the best.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-04


The Underhill cafe in the Buena Vista
hotel is about the neatest place OF re-
freshment which this town has ever
possessed. Mr.. Underhill has gone to a
great deal OF expense in fitting up the
cafe and it is place that any one can
go with a feeling that he will be visiting
a first class cafe and resturaunt. There
are four private apartments fitted up
for private dinning, Immediately of from
the cafe proper and to say the least Mr..
Underhill has about met long felt
want in providing a place where any
lady or gentleman may go feeling that
they are in a strictly first class and up
to date place for refreshment. The cafe
is receiving already a large patronage.
For dinner yesterday fifty people were
fed.
A large delegation of Woodmen will 60
from this city to Palisades tonight to as
sst in the dedication OF the new Wood
men hall at that place. There will be
delegation of about fifteen from Fruita.
The Palisades lodge has made great
preparations for their coming and a good
time is expected. The Grand Junction
Woodmen will go by train, returning on
the late train tonight. A rate of rs cents
the round trip has been made.
Quite a number Of young men, at
tracted by the announcement OF the
coming OF so many young ladies to the
city with the Seabrooke opera company
-ent to the Union depot today but were
disappointed as the young ladies did
not areive until the arrival OF the delayed
train.
1t has made several gooi attempts to
start showing today.
Hon. J. e. Ong arrived in the city
this afternoon on the delayed Rio
Grande train.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-04

Nevada has two nick "the Sill
yer State" and the Usage Brush State"
The former name arises from the princi-
pal product of the state, which is derived
from the great Comstock mines, perhaps
the most productive OF any in the world.
The name "Sage Brush State" WAS given
on account of the presence of that herb,
which in many parts OF the alkali plains
forms almost the sole vegetation.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-04

Gracing the walls OF the rotunda OF the
capitol building at Columbus, Ohio, are
several pictures OF national historic in
terest. One in particular is large,
almost life-size painting depicting the
scenes in Perry's memorable victory at
Put-in-B Bay, in the war OF 1872 in which
the crew OF the Inflated Lawrence, Perry's
flagship, are leaving that vessel for the
sister ship Niagara. This picture is one
that attracts more attention than most
anything about the state building, and
at all hours of the day people stand be
fore it looking with deep interest upon
the picture which portrays notable
victory in American history. AS the
writer has gazsd upon this masterpiece
OF painting on several occasions, it can
be truthfully said that it is 30 realistic
that one feels he is witnessing the actual
scene. The expression Of determination
in the countenances Of Perry and his
men is true to life. Such pictures are
well worth preserving for future genera
tions.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-04

Theodore Roosevelt has been in the
mountains OF Routt county for the past
several weeks. Two newspaper reporters
followed the Roosevelt party to Meeker
in order to report the movements OF
Teddy Fake specials OF every charac-
ter and description have been sent
porters. The truth Of the matter is the
hunting party has been some 6fty miles
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
NET SURPLUS
 SHOWS INCREASE
Tennessee Co.'S Annual State- ment Issued-Chairman Ba-
 con Given a Free Hand

The annual statement of the Tennessee Coal Iron & Railroad Company just issued for the year 1900 shows a surplus of $1, 1,S14,- 247, which is $5OS,S69 greater than the sur plus earned in 1899. The company, how ever, paid no dividend on the common stock, the directors at a meeting in New York in December having decided to pass dividends. Up to that time the company had been on 8 per cent basis and had this rate been main- tained, $1,S2412S would have been required for that purpose. This would have taken $9SSO more than the reported surplus for the year.
 No gross earnings operating expenses are reported by the company and it Is therefore not known what charges have been made for maintenance of property and equipment, or what has been allowed for depreciation.
 It is stated that the directors passed the dividend payment in order to give Chair man Bacon ample means when he assumed charge of the properties. It is reported in the New York financial papers that Mr. Bacon is to be given a free hand in the management of the Tennessee Company affairs.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
GADSDBN FURNACE
 WILL 60 IN BLAST Repairs Will be Completed Early
 in February LITIGATION OVER MINES Prevents the Blowing in of the Mary Pratt Furnace-Suts Pending
 for Possession of Mary
 zee Properties.
LITIGATION OVER MINES

The Gadsden furnace of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company will be put in blast early in February. The re- pairs which have been under way since last fall will be finished about February 5 and Immediately thereafter the torch will be applied.
 The Gadsden furnace was closed down last fall on account of the depressed con- dition of the iron market, and the opera tors took advantage of the opportunity this afforded to make some needed repairs
 Col. T. G. Bush, president of the Ala bama Consolidated Coal and Iron Com pany, was asked when the repair work on the Mary Pratt furnace, near the east ern limits of the city, would be finished and the furnace put in operation. He said that the operation of the Mary Pratt fur mace depended upon the settlement of the litigation over the Mary Lee mines and coke ovens. The Alabama Company pur- chased the Mary Lee properties over a year ago, but a prior lease had been exc cuted and the holders of the lease declined to surrender their contract. Suits to de- termine if they can be forced to turn the property over to the purchasers are now pending in the courts As soon as these suits are disposed of the question of oper- ating the Mary Pratt furnace will be set tied
 When the Alabama Consolidated Conn., pany purchased the Mary Lee property it was the intention of the company to obtain therefrom supply of coal and coke for the Mary Pratt furnace. The 13O coke ovens would make but little more coke than would be required by the furnace
 With the expectation of coming into inn mediate possession of the coal mines and the coke ovens the company ordered the furnace repaired and put in frst-class con dition Considerable work was done and within few more weeks the furnace would have been ready to go in blast when the orders to stop were given.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
Incorporation Question.

To the Editor of the Age-Herald:
 In an article in todays Age-Herald-"Op- position to Proposed Plan to Incorporate Elyton-an Anti Talks''-the following ap. pears: "One of the men who opposed in- corporation in the December election and who is now opposing the new section, said yesterday: There is considerable indig- nation because of the action of the meeting held last night" Desiring to know in whose breast this indignation was boiling over, I called at the office of the Age-Her- aid to know who was the author of or responsible for the interview I was in- formed that MT. Hagood was the gentle man who furnished the information the same individual who was quoted in yester. days Evening News as saying that he was present at the meeting representing number of taxpayers and that when he left the meeting number of citizens left with him. The facts are there were about thirty-five or forty citizens at the meet ing and out of that number the Messrs Hagoods were the only two who left. The Messrs. Hagoods may honestly think they are a half dozen or so citizens. but really I can't see but two of them. It will also be remembered that they are the gentle men who located the distilery in our town and at the meeting of citizens protesting against the erection of a distillery the voice of MT Hagood was the only one heard against the resolution offered in op- position to the distillery. So far as being bound by the election in November quote from the resolution adopted under which that election was held, that each person voting at said election shall pledge himself to abide by the result of same on the lines proposed" The Elyton canal was taken and spoken of all the way through as the dividing line between Elyton and Smith field we propose now to take practically the same lines as before except making the canal as the northern boundary line and I feel safe in saying that if majority of the white people in the proposed cor poration favor incorporating Elyton sepa- rately, the members of the Legislature from this county will accord to their ex. pressed will the same respect and deference that they have accorded to East Lake and West End DAN JENKINS.
 Elyton, January A. 1901.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
MILTON H. SMITH
 IN BIRMINGHAM
He Spent the Day in His Pri- vate Car-Other Railroad
 Men in Town

President Milton H. Smith of the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad Company was in Birmingham yesterday looking after business interests of his company. He came to Birmingham in his private car and re- mained In 1t the greater part of the day.
 Assistant General Passenger Agent c. P. Fegan of the Texas and Pacific Railroad was in Birmingham yesterday. He arrived on an early morning train and left on the Louisville and Nashville at 4:05 p. m. for Montgomery. Travelling Passenger Agent Charlton H. Morgan of the same road, who makes Birmingham his headquarters, went to Montgomery with MT. Fegan.
 J. H. Ward, travelling passenger agent of the Texas and Pacific at Atlanta, was in the city during the day in conference with MT. Fegan.
 The Alice Nelson Opera Company travels on special train, two baggage cars, two coaches and a sleeper being necessary to carry the members of the company and the baggage. Miss Nelson and her com pany arrived from Atlanta at an early hour yesterday morning and left over the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Road for Memphis after the performance last night.
 Capt P. Sid Jones, district passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville, has gone to Louisville.
 Superintendent J. T. Johnson of the Gen. tral of Georgia was in the city yesterday.
 General Agent J. s. B. Thompson of the Southern Railway, who has been in Br. mingham and north Alabama since Sun day night left yesterday afternoon for Washington.
 Travelling Agent John c. Stiles of the Mallory steamship lines, with headquar- ters at Brunswick. Ga., was in the city yes- terday.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
ATTEMPTED KIDNAPPING.
Little Son of G. w. Ranson the Intend
 ed Victim.

G. w. Ransom of South Park Station near the old Fair Ground, reports that two attempts have been made to kidnap his 4- year-old son Arthur The first attempt was made Tuesday and the second on Wednes- day.
 A white man gave the boy some shot and took him by the hand and said to him, Let's go and shoot the train" woman and a boy named Jim McWilliams saw them going off, and gave the alarm. The man got frightened and turned the boy loose and went off. MT. Ransom has no clue to who the man is but is on the look out for any further attempts. The officers have been notified and are watching the premises, and any person found lettering around will be arrested.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
TEAcHERs' INSTITUTE.
Three Days Session Begins at North
 Birmingham.

The first session of the Jefferson County Teachers Institute was held last night at Professor Geiser's school in Twenty-first avenue, North Birmingham and was large ly attended.
 After the routine work of organization the question of Uniform Textbooks" was taken up and discussed by J. D. Plttman and P. M. McNeil.
 The various committees were appointed, after which the meeting adjourned until this morning.
 Following is the programme for the re- mainder of the session:
 Friday, January 25.
 A. M. - "The Private Studies of the Teachers" P. P. Daugette and J. T. Huff stutler |. 9:3O A. M.-Declamation, George W. New man.
 10 A. M-"How to Prevent Whispering in School. and the Proper Method of Gov erning," w. B. Kyle and J. H. B. Hall. 10:30 A. M.-"Advantages of the Vertical System of Writing" Miss Kate Rabitts and J. H. Stephens.
 Il A. M.-"How to Secure Money to Fur nish the Schoolroom," Ira Robbins and H. B. Jelley.
 n:sO A. M.-'Decimals," w. H. Majors and Miss Helpbringer.
 1:30 P. M.-"English Grammar" Miss Minnie Woodall and J. w. Hanch.
 2 P. M.-"How to Secure and Use Li- brary in the Public School" Miss Lois Mckenzie and Superintendent w. P. Gum. 2:30 P. M.-Recitation, Miss Carrie Elmer son.
 2:45 P. M-"Geography," Miss Mary Ca- halan.
 3P. M.-"Primary Reading" Miss Willie Wallis.
 3:30 P. M.-"The Proper Sphere of the Public School" w. H. Bowen and s. L. Robertson.
 7:30 F. M-"Compusory Education and Other Proposed Legislation" J. c. DuBose, Prof. l. c. Jenkins and Prof. W. H. Geis- Ter.
 s;8O P. M.-"My Trip to the Paris Expo- ~sition," Glover Moore
 P. M.-"Physical and Chemical Experi- ments," E. P. Hogan and J. B. Cunning ham.
 Saturday, January 26.
 A. M.-"How to Prevent Tardiness," Mrs. M. E. Kirkpatrick and P. W. Acton. 9:8O A. MA Class in Spelling" Miss Eula Reynolds. 9:B A. Mixture Study" Mrs. J, M. Richard and M. J. Slaughter.
 10 A MA Mothers Meeting" M. Davidson and Mrs E. Leper
 10:30 A. M.-Resolutions
 il A. M-Report of Critic Mrs. s. F. H. Tarrant. -.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
SHOT TO DEATH,
Black Brute Pays the Penalty of His
 Crime.

New Orleans, La, January A-The Plea yunes Minden, La., special says:
 Yesterday at Doylins, a station on the vicsburg, Shreveport & Pacific railroad, about ten miles from here, a young negro named Larkington attempted rape on the wife of a young farmer named Eldon Walker. He was unsuccessful, as he be- came frightened and ran off. Today he was identified by the lady and in charge of sev- eral citizens was being brought to the Minden jail, when overtaken and shot to pieces by crowd of men. This happened in the same neighborhood where negro was burned for the same crime about two years ago."