davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-07-25
ARTICLE 3-DlvIsIoN OF POWERS.

The legislative, executive and Judiciary
departments shall be separate and distinct
so that neither exercise the powers prop
erly belonging to either of the others; nor
shall any person exercise the power of
more than one of them at the SINE time,
EXCEPT as hereinafter provided.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
WaNerlY Place.

Nothing gauges the growth of city as it's resident section, it has been par ticularly test for Birmingham, with It's narrow corporate limits; several years ago, what is now "Cullom Place., was begun and it has almost entirely built up, until more and moro ss required to meet the demands of this city.
 The city has opened up sections ad- Joining "Cullom Place." and now impor- Stant work is being projected in the forty acre tract, the eastern half being owned by Capt W. II. Graves. adjoining "Cul- lom Place" on the south and west Very little grading is necessary to make this beautiful cite attractive. Already avenues are being opened up, and being sub-di- vided Into building lots.
 Beginning at Eleventh avenue and Eleventh street, one block off car line and running south and west, this sectlor will be known as "Waverly Place., Ce- ment sidewalks, stone curbing and aven- ues. work upon which is now under way will bring it properly into the city, mak- ing it especially desirable, on account of it's broad avenues, which will be s' feet wide.
 "Waverly Place. lies contiguous t' "Glen Iris Park" now nearing comple' ton, and Is the key to this beautiful res idence park, being in the way of ths natural exowth of the city on that side.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fiji a bottle or common glass with your water and let t stand twenty-four hours: a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys: if t stains the linen 1t Is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass t: or pain Tn the back Is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order.
 WHAT TO DO.
 There is comfort in the knowlege so often expressed that Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root, the great kidney and blad- der remedy. fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidney. liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water aad scalding pain in passing st, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overoomes that un- pleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day. and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases If you need a medicine you should have the best Sold by druggists in f1fty-cent and one- dollar sizes.
 You may have a sample bottle of Swamp Root and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by 4nail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- hamton, N. Y. When writing mention that you read this generous offer in the Birmingham Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

Though Post Wheeler has been writing poems for ten years or more and they have been published in newspapers and magazines in England, France and America, "Love-in-a-Mist" Is the first volume which he has permitted to be complied This little volume. containing two hundred poems, is from the press of the Camelot Company, New York, and is most attractive sample of the bookmah- CTS art. It is bound in cloth of blue and silver and has as frontspiece steel por- trait of the author on Japanese paper. It is striking portrait. show ing young man of about five and thirty. One could tell at a glance at this likeness. with It's broad, low brow and delicately cut lips and nostrils that MT. Wheeler possesses the artistic temperament to marked degreel
 Post Wheeler (for the name, after all, is not nom de plume) is of English
 parentage, the son of the Rev. Dr.. Henry Wheeler of Philadelphia Ten
 years ago he was graduated from Prince ton University, one of the brilliant circle which composed, besides Booth Parking l ton, Walter Wyckoff (author of 'The
 Workers'), James Barnes (the naval his- 1 torian and war correspondent Jesse l Lynch Williams, Robert Bridges and Bur 1 ton Egbert Stevenson. After graduation l he drifted to London and Paris, in which
 latter city he, with Israel Zangwill and 1 Paul Verlaine, led the younger following. A year after he disappeared from Paris. It was reported that he was living with a 1 Bedowa tribe in the mountains below | Tanjer, Morocco He returned to this country to receive the degree of Litt. D.. from Princeton, and remained in New
 York for several years.
 When the famous Klondyke 'strike" was made, inrushing miners found him living below the Ketchumstock Hills, in the centre of Alaska an adopted member of tribe of the Tukudh Indians, who stood in awe of his pens and paper, and called him the white medicine man. In the silences of the long white Arctic night as well as in the African desert MT. Wheeler composed his poems-a strange setting for latter-day verse. A fall while moose-hunting sent him back to civilization to heal lung lacerated by broken ribs, and since then, finding life in the wilds impossible. he has remained in New York, sending out from time to time the poems for which the name Post Wheeler Is a badge.
 MT. Wheeler's poems have a quaintness and delicacy, an Individuality and charm all their own. It is as natural Tor nm to write verses as 1t is for a bird to sing There is nothing forced or unnatural about them They are sometimes blythe and gay and sometimes there is haunt ing strain of sadness running through them. but always they are sweet and ten der. He himself seems to have struck the keynote of his verses in the lines: Then Would I Deem My Song and Singing We'll"
 of I could only sing a little song,
 Bearing no message deep or marvellous, But breathing love and hearts-ease, or the long
 Sad nights when death has come to sit by us
 If lips but trembled while the dim eye read,
 Or parted, smiling when the cadence fell.
 Then would I deem my labor comforted;
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
.:AmOua Sattsv Day Books.


Then would deem my song and sing
 ing we'll of could only voice a little hope.
 little way out of the dark despair, Tho 1t be found through tears, with
 hands that grope, For hearts gone lonely for lost lips and hair
 If some one sometimes laid my verse away (oh, very seldomD just to overspell, When the mood comes-ah. that were richest pay! Then would 1 deem my song and sing Ing we'll" Some one has said of MT Wheeler: "Of certainty he sings because God put song in him, and he delights to give 1t forth. Perhaps some Swnburne of the coming centuries may salute him as bird or the bitter bright, gray, golden morn' the yillon of that American renaissance which we must all hope is near at hand"
 THIGH LIVING AND HIGH LIVES. By Warren A. Candler. D. D. LID, for
 mer resident of Emory College
 Oxford. Georgia. Published by the Foote & Davies Co.,
 Atlanta. Ga.
 "4igh Living and High Lives Is neat little volume, bound in black and stamped in gold letters, containing the addresses of Warren A. Candler to the graduating classes who went out from Emory College during his presidency or that institution. The book is dedicated to these two boys in the following words; ''This work of my hands I dedicate to the sons of my soul, the loved and loving Emory boys. whom I taught from 1888 to 1898, the best friends I have in this world"
 Tn these addresses will be found many noble thoughts and incentives to hign living.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
SLOSS SHEFFIELD sTEEL&IRON Go

The Board of Directors have this day declared dividend of one and three quarters per cent upon the Preferred Stock of the Company out of the earn ings for the quarter ending May 31. 1901, payable July l, 1901. at the office of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York The transfer books will close at p. m. on June 20. and reopen on the morning of July ?, 1901.
 J. w MCQUEEN. Secretary & Treasurer.
 6-16-2t-su-tu
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Dividend Notice.

At a meeting of the board of directors of the Birmingham Trust and Savings Company, held on the 11th inst, the reg ular semi-annual dividend of per cent was declared, payable on July ?. to stock holders of record June 27. This is the twenty-sixth consecutive semi-annual dividend paid to the stockholders of this nornpany
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

A manufacturers clothing sale is held this week at J. L. Chalifoux & Co.'s. The great Boston tailoring firm of J. Peavy & Bros counted on a big spring boom and doubled their output. Their expectations were not realized and they found them- selves with a surplus stock on which they were forced to realize and sold large quantity to J. L. Chalifoux of Lowell Mass, and also of this city. at 50 cents on the dollar. It is rare opportunity to buy well made goods at nominal prices.
 " sss
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
RIrmlnaham Rifles.

Report at armory Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in blue uniform to attend church.
 Annual sermon by Rev. Johr G. Murray, chaplain, Third infantry By order.
 CAPT. c. L. LEDBETTER. c. B. BALLARD, First Sergeant
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

By Mrs M 10. Renry-RurIu. William H. Young & Co.,, Publishers,
 New York.
 Mrs M E. Henry-Ruffin, author of the heroic poem, John Gildart," resides in Mobile. She is the daughter of the late Thomas Henry, a we'll known Southern banker and merchant. and the wife of Frank G. Ruffin of Virginia. Mrs. Ruff fin is the mother of seven children. She is a graduate of St Josephs Emmitts- burg Md, and her book Is appropriately dedicated to that Institution John Gill dart" is attracively bound in dark red cloth stamped in gold, and 1t is said that although 1t has been published only a month it is now in it's second edition.
 S. D. w.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
A savinos aank. roo.

The Alabama National Bank has estab- lished a Savings Department" offering the best and safest method of accumulat- ing savings. Ask for a savings bank book. 6-16-3t-sun.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-12-19
EXCHANGES.

Catching driftwood on.the shores
is a businesslike performance as
compared with the proposition to
collect tariff duties from the
Philippines, to give to the Fill
pinos. kansas City Star.
A Boston firm has cornered the
pie pumpkin market, but the free
and unlimited coinage of baked
beans goes merrily on.-Denver
Post.
An effort will be made in con-
gress to pass a law authorizing
the expectation of highbinders
Chinese, not political.-St. Louis
Republic.
Schley has declined an offer to
lecture. Whether the verdict was
just or not, he will now be dearer
to the American people than ever.
Record Herald.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-12-19

A little girl stood at window
blowing soap bubbles. Beneath
stood a little boy, and as she olev
bubbles toward him he tried tc
catch them. They broke and dis.
appeared on all sides, but the two
laughed and kept up the game
she smiling down and he gazing
upward eagerly.
"Behold, a PARALLEL said a man
to woman. '"The eternal rela.
ton of the sexes! You blow beau.
tiful bubbles down to us from your
height, and we weary ourselves in
trying vainly to catch them. Poor
little boy!'
The pair played and laughed in
the sunshine until the boy grew
tired. He called out "Good-by!'
gayly and ran away to play with
other boys and girls in the street.
The girl looked after him visit
fully, shadow on her face. She
did not care to blow bubbles any
more. She leaned out to watch
him, and as she did SO she tipped
over the bowl of soapy water. She
looked very lonely.
Behold, a PARALLEL said the
woman to the man. HE has tired
of the game; not she. There is no
other little boy to blow bubbles to,
and if there were she has no pretty
bubbles left to blow. Eternal re-
lation of sexes! Poor little grip
New York Tribune.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-12-19
!: STORYETTES. !:
esssees==ee
Oriental Geography.

Talking one day with French
man who dwelt on the frontier
between Morocco and Algeria, the
sultan of Morocco wished to be
exactly informed as to the position
of the frontier line.
To explain it the Frenchman
laid before him a map, with the
names of the places and water
courses marked in Arabic.
The sultan was amazed at the
size of this map, such as he had
never seen before. However, not
wishing to seem Inundated, he
said to the Frenchman:
ooh, I have a map, too! [ be-
lieve it is better than yours, fo1
that matter"
And he signed to his chamber.
lain, who left the room, and re.
turned with long, narrow box
Out of this he took stick covered
with linen, stretched over ribs
which when opened out, formed g
terrestrial globe, the stick being
the axis. On this globe Morocco
was about as large as his little
finger-nail.
Il was obliged to make the best
of it," said the sultan, pointing
sadly to the tiny space his domin
ions occupied on the face Of the
earth. Il asked a learned man t.
make me globe like this with one
side of it filled by Morocco and the
rest of the world on the other
But he could not do it. Golden
Days.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-12-19

There may be extenuating circumstances in
this case but it is difficult to discover them And
in all probability it will be difficult to persuade the
parents of the thirteen children now in their graves
of the existence of extenuating circumstances. To
the average man it would appear that Mr. Schmidt
was in no way bound to issue serum which he knew
to be poisonous; no coercion was used by his
SUPERIOR and he at least had the option of resignne
his position. Appearances would lead one to be-
ieve that through fear of losing his job he risked
sending dozen or more souls to their creator. Il
is beyond comment.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-12-19

Down in Kentucky when two men have trouble
they start cunning for each other It's nicer in this
state Up here all you have to do is to invite your
enemy to go deer shooting, and some fool hunter
will do the rest.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-12-19

IT is thy duty to leave another mans wrongful
act where it is.
Penetrate inwards into mems leading principles
and thou wilt what judges thou art afraid Of and
what kind of Judges they of themselves.
No longer talk at all about the kind of man that
good man ought to be, but be such.
To her who gives and takes back all, to nature
the who is instructed and modest says, Give
what thou wilt; take back what thou wilt And he
says this not proudly, but obedienty, and we'll pleased
with her.
Inquire of thyself thou wakest from
sleep whether it will make any difference to thee if
another does what is just and right. It will make
no differenee-Marcus Aurelius.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-12-19
N 0 7 G ( 4.

PERSONS receiving copies of THE MIRROR who are
OF regular lists will please consider such as
sample copies. reading, conclude that THE
MIRROR worthy patronage send your name to this
a rates published above
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-12-19

The man who says, "Our Father in honest
prayer will not be found standing with his foot or
his brothers neck.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-12-19
KILOGRAMS.
BY THE "TwINs.o

Lots of people never cast their
bread upon the water unless there
is reporter around to make note
of it.
Men and wagons rattle most
when there is nothing in them.
Not all the watches put in
soak are Waterburys.
Experience is the name man
usually gives to his mistakes.
Some people pray for daily
bread and then grumble if they
don't get angel food and ice cream.
All clergymen, financially speak
ing, are good investments.
A fire engine is merely water
pitcher.
Tips from us are straight and
can be relied on, for they come
from inside parties.
If the Omaha sheriff wants
the Cudahy kidnappers he had
better take away $4,000 scare
crow.
'What would you say" began
the gabby member of the geogra-
ply class, to his patient teacher,
eff [ were to tell you that in very
short time all the rivers in this,
country would dry up?"
II would say" replied the.
teacher, "Go thou and dolikewise.
A hot air sermon punctuated with
cold lead may convert the heather,
but it will never make him a
Christian.
The most beautiful flower in the
prohibition garden is the Kansas
City Carrienation (carnation).
Some patriotic Dutchman should
take Prince Henry by the nape of
the neck, lead him out behind the
barn and paddle him with big
wooden shoe.
The romance is all knocked out
of runaway marriage when a
young couple find themselves
thousand miles from home, strand
ed on the beach of poverty and
making side jumps with hunger.
A henpecked husband is man
who doesn't know enough to carry
corn TO lame chicken.
The chick Matched in a political
incubator is all cackle.
The height of some mems am
bition is to pull the wool over
some other mems eyes.
The most successful hunter in
our aristocratic jungle is the one
who bats his trap with title.
Tieing can to dogs tail is.
what might be called rushing the
can with bow-wow accompani-
ment.
It doesn't necessarily follow that
a family is happy simply because
the husband and father is always
full of laughing water.
"The poor anarchist" said
woman to her husband, lis not re-
sponsible for his utterances, as he
has leak in his brainpan." eyes,
I know" answered her husband.
"but the leak should be plugged
up with lead"
TT ia said that great wealth ia an
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-12-19

THERE are some alleged men who have little
manhood in their composition and little con-
fdence in themselves that they will submit to any
thing and do almost anything to avoid losing their
jobs. They will do mean things, they will do cruel
things, they will lie, perjure themselves and break
every law in the decalogue rather than be thrown
their own resources to living. They know
themselves and constantly haunted by a fear
that the rest of the world may also find them out.
AS far as judge from the press reports Martin
Schmidt assistant city 5acteriologist of ST. Louis is
of this breed.
month or two ago the country was shocked by
the DEATH from tetanus lockjaw of thirteen little
children at st. Louis. Upon investigation it was
found that all the youngsters had been noculated
with antitoxin provided by the city physician. An
official inquiry followed, during which it transpired
that the anttoxin had been drawn from horse that
suffering from tetanus. This showed criminal
carelessness perhaps, but far nothing worse Then
Mr.. Schmidt exploded a bomb by testifying that he
knew the serum issued was poisonous and unfit for
use, but that he had to follow the orders of his
superior who believed it to be all right and issued it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-12-19

ScHLEY is censured, says one paper Schley is
INDICATED, says another and the anxious reader
may turn to the fes peruse the evidence and form
his own conclusions Never was more unsatis-
factory verdict made public. It is small wonder
that the country is divided the subject since the
court itself could not agree. But the main point
after ALL is that Admiral Schley vndicated of
the ridiculous charge of cowardice is what the
people wanted. The other charges were purely
technical and lost much of their weight by the fact
that the battle was by Schley. The average
man finds it hard to understand what difference it
would make if Schley had sailed to China and back
so long as he was at hand when the fighting was on
Perhaps the decision Of the court will go down to
history, but no historian with any of justice
pen line the subject without making it
clear to his readers that public opinion and the
verdict of the court of inquiry do not coincide.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
~ 70 ; ;|ss: g.
W',.,.l,,slQ'sV

Any work that sh aid not prove sat
isfactory will be AZ, nded to free oil
charge any time with. s years.
We are making a specially of gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful, painless and durable of ali
dental work known to the profession.
Our name alone will be a guarantee
that your work will be of the best. We
have a specialist in each department,
Best operators, best gold workmen
and extractors of teeth; in fact all the
staff are inventors of modern dentis-
try. we will tell you in advance ex-
actiy what your Work will cost by free
examination. Give US a call and you
will find we do exactly as we adver.
tise.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
WEATHER vesTrRDAv.

Mean Tsmperat1re-733 deg
Minimum Teuperatrre-79-s deg
Maximum TeuDeras1re-7se deg
Barouefer-s99s. irregular.
RAinfail-9O1-
Mean Dew Point for the Day-S4-3
Mean Relative HGmidify-71
Winds.
North Northeast , to l. Weather
cloudy and somewhat threatening
Forecast for Today.
Cloudy and variable
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
New York Dental
parIors.
Room =, EIits Buildins. HessI street
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No Nor. ns.ad Of sh. Dental Chair.


Teeth extracted and Filed absolutely
without pain by our late scientific
methods No sleep producing agents
or cocaine. These are the only dental
parIors in Honolulu that have the pat
ent appliances and ingredients to ex.
tract. ill and apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns. undetectable from
natural teeth. and warranted for ten
years. without the least particle Of
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plates. gold nllings and al other dem
tai work done painlessly and by spe-
cialists.
Gold crowns, IS; full Get teeth, IS;
bridge work, IS; gold filling. 81 up; eli
yer fiilines, SOC.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-14

hasn't done IT, It amt good Tur any
thing as iiatiron, but you want 1t to
crack butternuts with. Samuel, do you
remember when the preacher ate sup
per at Joe Whites? 1t was two years
ago this fall, ! think, and just about
the time fell into the cistern."
Mr.. Gallup did not open his mouth
in reply. He had reached chapter
in the book wherein It stated that roost-
ers crowed in the early morning not
to welcome daylight, but to scare pole
cats away, and he was oblvious of all
else.
"Well, what | was goin to say" con-
tlnued Mrs. Gallup as she wiped her
eyes, was that l believed she borrer-
ed nutmeg of me on that occasion to
make a custard and has never paid it
back If she lends you any chairs fur
the funeral and seems to feel real bad
that I'm gone, you needn't mention
about the nutmeg, but If she don't you
might jog her about 1t. owe Sarah
Ann Johnson a pinch OF bakn soda.
and | owe Melissa Farewell some gin
ger, and l want you to pay it as soon
as I'm buried. You'll find mayweed
smartweed, catnip and spearmiut hang
in up in the garret, and in the old sug-
ar bowl on the top shelf in the pantry
is the stickin salve and the mutton tai
Ter in case you git n sore heel. That's
all, Samuel. Pm leavin everything so
you'll hev no trouble, and now and
then. even when you are playin check
ers with your second wife, hope
you'll think of me. l hope--I hope
At this point she broke down and
sobbed, but even had she laughed in
stead Mr.. Gallup would not have re-
marked It, He was reading a state.
ment that in olden times hens used to
lay eggs as big as pumpkins and that
/ one such egg hitting n temperance lee.
/ turer In the solar pleXus would have
caused instant death. The sobs finally
/ worked Off and Mrs. Gallup sald
"Never mind what | hope. I've got
my summons, put my house in order
and now I'll expire. Goodby, Samuel
and goodby ALL"
She turned and stretched out on the
lounge and was heard from no more
After Mr. Gallup had read of brakes
who died of Inconsistencies, of geest
who formed personal attachments fo
cows, of hens who learned to know
farmers whistle from a lightning roc
mans topical song, he closed the bool
and rose up with "ho-hum" and look
ed around. Mrs. Gallup was sount
asleep, and he mad to tunk her thre
times on the chin to rouse her up ant
let her know that it was past bedtime.
NJ. QUAD.