davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
GEORGE ELIOT REVIVAL.

From the New York Mall and Express.
 There are signs on all sides of & quick ening of interest In George Eliot. Within the past few weeks one American pub fisher has issued very respectable life of George Eliot, and in England there is the interesting announcement that Mir. Leslie Stephen, who had the advantage. of personal acquaintance with George Eliot, and who to a large extent shared; her opinions, Is engaged on a book on the author of Adam Bede." Some time ago 1t was announced that MT. Sidney Lee was preparing a life of George Eliot, for the literary series of monographs which Messrs. Backwood and Dodd. Mead and Company, are publishing in conjunction. We learn that an attractive feature of "Harpers Magazine for September will be a paper of "Reminiscences of George Eliot by Mir. Frederic Harrison. who visited this country last winter. This ar ticle will be of especial importance to those students of George Eliot who are interested in Positiveism. as it defines more clearly than has been heretofore done the famous novelist's relation toward the Posltivist movement A hith- erto unpublished letter of George Eliot,u will be reproduced In fac-simile.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
Virginia Democratic Ticket.

..Take the ticket as a whole, the Vir- ginia Democracy never had one quite so strong perhaps as that put up at Nor folk last week." said iRichmond man yesterday.
 "A. J. Montague, the nominee for Gov ernor is the present attorney general of the State, and Is a brilliant, fearless rep resentative of the young Decomracy. He is about 35 years old and Is the youngest standard bearer of the party in Virginia nominated in the last fifty years. and with one or two exceptions he will be the the youngest Governor the Old Dominion has ever had.
 Joe Willard, the nominee for Lieuten- ant Governor, is only 30 or 31 years of age. He was a member of the legisla- ture before he was 2s, and no young poli- tician in the State has been more highly. esteemed for his integrity or party loy- altey. He is several times millionaire, but is the reverse of purse-proud. He comes of fine old colonial stock. In the war with Spain he went out as captain of a company which he raised and equip ped at his own expense.
 w. A. Anderson, the nominee for att torney general, Is an able lawyer and is one of the squarest as well as most force- full men in Virginia. Yes. it is an uncom- monly strong ticket, but the most sig nificant thing about 1t is the fact that 1t is an anti-Martin ticket and means the downfall of the Martin machine. The friends of Fitz. Lee, who was defeated by
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
A ROSE STARTED WOMAN
 ON THE ROAD TO RICHES
From Cleveland Plain Dealer

From Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 There are many tales of suddenly ac- quired wealth, but usually the facts lead- ing up to such financial successes are dry and uniuteresting. To get riches and get them in a interesting manner that tinges of romance, does not fall to the lot of many people, but there Is one lady in Cleveland that has crossed the $50, GOO mark in six mgnths and is still adding to her wealth.
 Last Christmas, Mrs. NJ B. Needham, a widow of 19s Dodge street, received as a gift from friend a solitary rose, made more beautiful by it's lonliness; but at tached to it was a strange-Iooling paper, which declared that the possessor was en- titled to 200 shares of copper stock.
 This friend was a western gentleman with whom the lady had been acquainted for years. He wanted to send something as token of their friendship, and, man like, couldn't think of present that was suitable, so sent the stock certificates. Mrs. Needham laid the certificates aside, not thinking that they were of any value. A friend seeing them one day told her Of the true value of them and excited her in- terest.
 She looked into the matter and found that Amalgamated Copper was going up rapidly. Then the fever of speculation entered her veins, she scanned the stock reports daily and gleefully watched her stock soaring higher. Tn the meantime she was diligently securing all the knowl- edge she could on stocks and securities and the further she got into the mysteries of the same the more enthusiastic she grew. When copper got as high, as In her judgment, it would go she sold out, and the foundation of her fortune was laid
 Most women would have been satisfied with as much as she has made, but not Mrs. Needham. She was made out of diff ferent material. The game was too fasci- mating, 'too delightfully."- glorious, you know" as she said, and she loved to ex- perience the excitement 1t brought. She now understands the bewildering terms and while she didn't plunge, she dabbled quite extensively. At first she thought that the very orthodox folk among her acquaintances would raise their hands in
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 The surest way for 8 man to get mar rieu Is to make up his mlnd not to.
 1t Is better to nave kisseu ana Kissed the wrong one than never to have kissed at all.
 The man that woman can hate with a holy hatred is the man she has never been able to tempt from treating her with re- speot. It Is funny thing that most every time either a mans wife doesn't care enough for other men to suit him or she cares too much.
 There would never be any dlyorces If there were no fiirtations; but If there were none there never would be any en- joyment for women. ! When a woman finds fault with a mans morality she means his manners; when she finds fault with his manners shc means his love-making
 It is a bad woman who devotes herself to social duties to the neglect of her child, It is a foolish woman who dsvotes her. self to her child to the neglect of every- thing else,
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
Colonel Wiley Quits Military.


 ''The resignation of Lieutenant-Colonel A. A. Wiley of the Second Regiment Ala bama National Guard probably means the final loss of one of the best citizen soldiers Alabama or the nation ever had" said an old friend of Colonel Wiley last night.
 'For more than twenty-five years Colonel Wiley has given generously of his time and his money to the citizen sol diery, and during all those years he has been as faithful to his military duties as if he had been all the time under the im- mediate control of the secretary of war.
 "In the National Guard or the old State Troops as they were called previous to 1894. nobody ever needed to ask where coloney Wiley was for he was always where his duty required him to be. You never do need to ask where Colonel Wiley may be found in any emergency; he makes himself plainly understood.
 Becoming a citizen soldier when a mere boy. young Wiley was at once given command even as his son. Capt. Noble Wiley of the cavalry, has fared within the past few months, and he has comn""'-d ever since Recently when Colonel Foster resigned the command of the Second Reg iment Colonel Wiley took it into camp in Eufaula, and the Governor and every man in the regiment warmly praised him for his conduct of the encampment The other day an elec- ton was held to fill the vacancy caused by Colonel Fosters resignation. There was a hot dispute as to the fairness or legality of the returns, but in the end the Governor held that they should be &C., cepted upon their face, so to speak. That gave Colonel Wiley seventeen votes, as against nineteen for Major Graves. most admirable young man of Eufaula. That decision was made on Friday. On satur, day Colonel Wiley resigned, as the Age Herald of today announces, and he did quite right. He had done military serv- ice before some of the officers in the Sec ond Regiment were born. Since all of the officers were unwilling to give him pro- motion, Colonel Wiley owed 1t to his own dignity and to his friends to quit the reg iment.
 Colonel Wiley has had honors enough from his state and the nation in military service. He was lieutenant-coionel of the Tenth United States Volunteers in the Spanish-American war and saw a year of active service in oPrto Rico during most of which time he was in full command of his regiment, and was repeatedly act Ing military governor of the island, being
  sible for good order In the island.
 Beginning with December, Colonel Wiley will be constantly in Washington representing the Second district in Con- gress. he having been elected last Novem- ber to succeed Congressman Jesse F. Stallings"
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
About Persons.

 L. stegali of Atlanta is at the Florence.
  F. S. Goodwin of Boston is at the Nor ris.
 J. Ratcliffe of New York is at the Nor ris.
 Frank T. Webb of Savannah is at the Morris.
 Gordon M. Perry of New York is at the Florence. Henry Leigh of Shreveport is at the Florence.
 W. M Hutson of Memphis is at the Florence.
 F. seeher of New York is at the Met ropolitan. T. A. Jones of Greensboro is at the Met rooolitan.
 Albion Sutherland of Philadelphia Is at the Morris
 B. A. Watson of Marion, Ind. is at the Metropolitan.
 E. M Pinckard of Clanton Is at the Metropolitan.
 S. H. Henderson of Talladega is at the Metropolitan. Charles B. Williams of Columbus, Ga, is at the Morris. P. Harris, of Brilliant. Marion county, is at the Morris. J. Warren Worthington of Sheffield is at the Metropolitan. Burgess Little, former cashier of the bank at Montevallo, and H. D. Latham of that town are at the Florence. Gus Pearce of Pearce's Mill, Marion county, one of the most prominent young business men of the State, is in town.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

noly horror at the thought of her snac,. lattng, and all the transactions were ca-- ried on through agents outside the div rier courage, however, grew with her sac- cesses, and now she knows of no reasnn why the matter should be secret. Every parcel of stock she has bought has gone up several points and she doesn't hesftate to let go when she thinks 1t has risen All that 1t can stand She has outstripped many of the professional stockbrokers that have been in the business for years. as everything she touches seeems to tnmp at once.
 T don't know that possess any partic- ular wisdom in selecting stocks; there is good deal of luck in my success, though I always look upon the matter very thor oughly, as respects the probable future. You know there are a great many things to disturb stocks and ruin many people. l don't take much stock in tips; they can be had for nothing, and everyone seems anxious to give them Of course, rely to certain extent on some kinds of advice from some kinds of people, but as a rule I follow my own inclinations In follow HE lIidt pldn nave been quite successful, and if I should fail my only regret would be that I did not have better Judgment There is no reason why a woman shouldn't invest her money in stocks as well as men. It fs true that there is a great risk in the business, but the gains more than compensate for the risks. [ never invest more than can stand to lose if my judgment should prove faulty.I feel that one should never risk their all on any thing. Never go fin anything hastily is my motto, but drop thing hastily Is another When I have the slightest fear that my stock is going to drop I sell at once"
 With part of her earnings since Janu- ary l, she purchased from the Cleveland Improvement Company for s3s,oO0 cash the Victoria apartment house on Dodge street, where she resides. Immediately after the purchase she gave a five-year lease on the premises for yearly rental of $3,300, the leasees paying all taxes and insurance The deed of the property was recorded yesterday She thus has an investment paying 10 per cent, without any worry on her part, and the property steadily in- creasing in value.
 -<<<<<<<>> popularity with the people! I tell you he could get anything he wanted from them"
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE

Astrologer Raphaers prophecies for this day, Monday. August 19 1901:
 Court, marry, ask favors. deal, and seek work in the afternoon"
 Law and quarreling threaten thee in thy business. and sickness in thy house. hold; keep thy bushes well in hand and run no risks Those in employ may expect promotion"
 "The young will court Young women should have a care as to their conf dence."
 '.very fortunate and successful. but quick in anger and difficult to manage will be the child born on this day"
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
Women Take the Veil.

A Mobile correspondent writes: satnr- day morning, August 10. at o'clock, at the convent of Mercy, Right Rev. Bishop Allen officiated at the profession of eleven Sisters of Mercy. assisted by Rev. Father Joseph, s. J., and Rev Father Filan of St Mary's church. The following are the names of the newly professed: Sister Mary Augusta Garevin Sister Mary Igna- tlus Redmond, Sister Mary Winifred Nu- gent, Sister Mary Evangelist Gilroy, Sis- ter Mary Aloysins Danaher. Sister Mary Louise Lewis, Sister Mary Margaret tia- moyle, Sister Mary Raphael Gonzalez, Sister Mary Vincent Rae, Sister Mary Bernard sheehan, Sister Mary of Mercy Seng.
 During the celebration of the mass the right reverend bishop addressed the newly professed in sermon suited to the occa- sion, taking as his text, Seek first the Kingdom of God and His justice" The bishop dwelt upon the favor God had shown them in calling them out of the world in preference to so many others to serve Him in religious life. You have not chosen Me- but-I have chosen you" has God said to them: chosen them to carry on His work in forming the young to know and love Him, in visiting the sick and eonsoling the afflicted. This continual labor calls for much sacrifice and the world Is opposed to anything that calls for sacrifice; but when the way seems wearisome they always have the comfort of knowing that they dwell under the same roof with our Divine Lord Him. self and that they can come with their cares and troubles and lay them at His feet.
 The field of labor for the Sisters of Mercy has been extended during the past year. but the supply is never equal to the demand. Among other places has come Apalachicola, where beautiful new con vent has been erected. owing to the zeal and energy of the devoted pastor, Rev. Father Dusey. tfp itt
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
HIS HIT.
From the Baltimore Herald.

From the Baltimore Herald.
 It was Charities first game of golf. His patient friend had taken him sadly around the eighteen holes and watched him hack the ball into small bits and cut up the green as though it had been plowed by shrapnel. After the game Charlie and his patient friend were talking to few of the golfers on the clubhouse veranda.
 That was beautiful shot you made this afternoon, Chariie." said the patient friend.
 Charlie frightened up and flushed hap- oily, while the young women looked at him admiringly. Which one?" he asked eagerly.
 Why" said the patient friend, ..the time you hit the ball.'
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
ABDUL HANDS LITTLE JOKE

From the Baltimore American.
 "Your Excellency,' said the Grand vizier. 'that French collector is cackling around here about this little bill again" ]"
 What sayeth her. asked Abdul Hamid. moodily puffing at his nargileh.
 ..He voweth that France will seize your realm unless the account be settled"
 'eHum." sighed Abdul. taking a long draw. France is a bird, but hardly opine that she is a Turkey gobbler. I hardly oaine that.' @ s. ashS.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
BLAMING THE PAPERS.

From the Baltimore Star.
 When certain New York journals know of nothing that can be utilizea for scarA heads. they saaightway proceed po sn- trap the entire police force, with the usual result Of annoying the enure island Of Manhattan and interesting \ few peo- pie who appear to never tire of seeking sa sensation.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
FiuhtInu the Mosquito.


 The scientific stage of the warfare against the mosquito has been passed, and the practical work of driving him out, as was done in Holland, has been begun. It is mistake to say that the mosquito is necessary pest. He can and will be driven out, and great good will come from the effort. Entire dis trfcts will be rendered habitable that are now inhabitable.
 As soon as it was established that the mosquito is disseminator of di- sease the warfare against the insect was begun, and 1t was of course seen at once that the best line of attack was against pools of stagnant water. Stag nant water and mosquitos go together. single bucket of water left standing fortnight will lead to the breeding of uncounted broods of mosquitoes.
 A great deal has been accomplished this season in the direction of exter- minating the pests, and where unity of action could be secured, as at Tuxedo Park and at Winchester, Va, complete success has crowned all efforts. The work at Tuxedo Park was begun be- cause one case of malaria had through the work of mosquitos infected whole community unll forty people were in ped afflicted with the disease. The mosquito was eliminated, and the di- sease disappeared.
 Drainage and kerosene are the stan oard remedies. Stagnant water must be removed, for stagnant water is the breeding place of the pest. If there are poo.5 that cannot be removed. then kerosene must be applied. But the more important work consists in the removal of stagnant water. A roof gutter that has become choked will afford breeding place for vast num- bers of mosquitoes, and so will tin cans, old bottles and t4e like, not to men, tion the rain Darrel.- Sewers with a slight fall also are breeding places of mosquitos, but an occasional cup of kerosene in such places will stop the evil.
 Mosquito engineering Is a new pro- fession, and it Is one that will give em- ployment to many young men. The mosquito engineer must be an expert in drainage. As the mosquito is not a traveller any district can secure re- lief even if adjoining districts are afflicted. The drainage laws of most States need revision, and New Jersey will doubtless lead off in this matter next winter. A well-drained country is country free from mosquitoes. Dr. l.. o. Howard, the entomologist of the department of agriculture, is watching all the experiments in mosquito war fare, and he will soon be able to sum up and present In print the accomplish ed work of the year. He is confident that the mosquito will be driven out, certainly from all the more valuable districts of the country, and he hopes the house fly will also be exterminated.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

Mr. Mark Hanna has tired of being president de jure ct cashibus, and he proposes to try term as president de facto.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

The South American warrior seems to be getting some real war, and it may serve to remind him that in revolu- tions man may now and then be hurt.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

Mrs. Allen, the left-handed or nor ganated widow of Prince Lorillard, has agreed to accept million dollars from the 400 bunch of the concern and let by-gones be by-gones.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

Rich Americans go to London. but good Americans go to Paris or else where. Now and then one stops at home.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

The Chinese do not see why Western civilization should chiefly consist in the absorption of Chinese furniture and other goods.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

Lord Roberts fine gift is subject to an income tax of $30,OOO. The Eng fish government cannot be bullied by plutocrats out of its just dues.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

Alabama has a good many negroes, but she has none to burn, if she desire to maintain her own good name.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

Sir Thomas Upton is coming this way, full of hope Apd confidence that he will carry the cuQ back.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

Senator Tom Platt wears a straw hat with evening clothes, and society stands aghast, or words to that effect.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

Martin for the United States Senate
 in their work. Congressman Swanson was Martins candidate for Governor and his name did not even go before the oon= vention. Mantague has the rare distino- ton of being nominated by exclamation"
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

The mosquito netting trust are try ing to find an antidote to pr. Doty's kerosene.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

Mexico is to have divorce law she should consult Florida.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

Both sides in the steel squabble daily say they are gaining ground. which is simply impossible.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

There will be corn-pones in Alabama next winter, even if there are none in Kansas.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

Mark Hanna is remarkably silent while labor trouble is pending.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

sampson's loop at Santiago was miles longer than schiey's.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

Shamrock II has bespoke return cargo in the shape of cup.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

Historian Maclay's picture which he has furnished to friendly newspapers is not enticing or convincing.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

Alliteration alone demands the two minute trotter. and he must be had.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

The navy is petticoat ruled, with headquarters in Newport.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

It is believed the sQuth American auopheles go laden wiob the poison germs of revolution.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

The cup contestants are mastering in brave array.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

popularity with the people! I tell you he could get anything he wanted from them"
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

Gus Pearce of Pearce's Mill, Marion county, one of the most prominent young business men of the State, is in town.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-02
|RREsT OF T. F. GRINDELL.
|onnection With a Raid on a Mad.
 ison, Wis, Barber Shop.

|omas F. Grindell clerk of the su-
 he court, who returned on Friday
 a visit with friends at his old
 e Plattville. Wis. was arrested at
 ison, where he spent two days.
 went to Madison to visit a cousin
 is attending the state university.
 bonth or more before, some of the 3ents of the university made one of
 e collegiate raids on the town and
 hged signs. carried some of them and generally left things in a dis {nged state. MT. Grindeps cousins Inmate was one of the raiders, and share of the plunder was an or barber's polt, which he set up in Iroom.
 he barber offered $1O for the return he pole. but the police were unable locate it. The young man who had bred this trophy caused several |tographs to be taken -of thS -ms |or of the room and in all of them barber's pole was a conspicuous Ire These photographs got into cir btion and one of them came under
 eye of the son of an officer who been searching for the missing F. The man who stole 1t had gone he and Mir. Grindell arrived at his sin's room on the day before the lee invaded 1t with a ssarch war It. They found the pole and took 1t ny with the names of the present upants of the rooms.
 .ater that day an ofii-er came with rants for their arrest. Mir. Grin 1 protested He said he had arrived Y the day before and SD couldn't re purloined the pole a month b5- Q. The officer replied that if he i'd prove that he would have an " time of it. but the magistrate ring heen born in Missouri would ,e to be shown. Mir. Grindell went ng and established an alibi.
 lis cousin said he knew nothing ,ut the pole. except that it had been rught to his room by his room-mate. ing asked if it was not an unusual lament and what he supposed his 'm-mate wanted with it. he replied It he was without authentic infor- tion in the absence of which he posed that on the completion of his versity course he intended to em- 'k on a tonsorial career. $l0. Paid.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-02

>N<N~~>> and e method whereby Cancer can be cured and with liitle pain and complete safety, Do matter how smal whether painless or not, 1t is suspicious and should be immediate removed before it IS too late. Judge tho doctor by to do too much. He scatters his faculties and becomes proficient in no particular branch Like jack of all trsdes he is master none. The skill. experience and -scientiti ability of pr. Hibbard are unquestioned, besides he does by others as he would like to he done by Consultatiou free. Call or address Hubbard building, 26-2s South Second Avenue, Phoenix Arizona. Hours l0-i2 Is 6-7