davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, February 23.-There was d good business doing in the line or spot cotton today, and the sales reported made an aggregate of 4o0O bales ot spot including 1900 bales sold on f. o. b. terms and 3600 bales to arrive. This record, now ever, included a number of lists sold yes terday
 better feeling prevades the market generally, and factors though unable to secure full asking prices, are eXacting moderate concessions from buyers or rades that happen to be particularly in quest. The improvement on the other Fide combined with an unprecedented d. intuition in receipts at ports and in tcrior towns, has had the effect of in- stilling a degree of confidence in the minds of buyers, who are becoming more liberal traders,
 The market for contracts for the flu ture delivery of cotton was fairly ac- tive during the short hours today, and fluctuations were sufficiently wide to in duce a moderately good share of floor trading. On the whole the advantage rested with the long element though the days early gain was really discounted by yesterdays curb work. Liverpool's advance yesterday of 2-64d to 3-64d was not followed up by any further improve ment today, so that the opening improve ment of to ' points at New York and to points locally, though followed by further gain of about points at the metropolis and to points here, was not of a lasting quality and during the fore noon prices slacked off again.
 The were occasional upward spurts, un- der the influence of brisk buying, but the market possessed no great degree of strength, and when the noon gong sound ed the comparison with Thursdays clos ing prices showed net losses of 1 to points, the, greatest declines being upon the middle months.
 New Orleans. February 23.-Cotton was firm; sales S100: ordinary 1-16 good or dnary "A; low middling S5s; middling SIS; good middling 97-16; middlng fair 9&; receipts 665S; stock 360 Ill.
 Consolidated tatement-Receipts net, 16,S50: exports to Great Britain 4397; to the continent 20,S66; stock S5S,529
 New Orleans, February 23.-Cotton fu- lures were quiet and steady; February 9.01 bid; March 9.06Q9. or April 06Gl9. OS; May 9.04d9 06; June 9.04d9. .05; July 9.04dD 9O5; August S.66@S. .6S; September S.1.7@ SIS; October 7.S5@7. .S7; November 7.S10 793; December 7.77a7.79.
 Daily Statement.
 Ga1veston-Steady; middling 91k: stock 179193; receipts 3994.
 Mobile-Firm; middling 1-16; sales 14OO. receipts 64; stock 26,03S
 Savannah-Quiet; middlng 91-16; sales
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN,

All purchases ana tor sales s,as are made direct given.
 Correspondents-J. H. Parker & Co.,, c. w Lee & Co.,. Purnell, Hagaman & Co. New York; Fairchild & Hobson, New Or leans: Ware & Leland, Chicago Reference-First National Bank of Birmingham, First National Bank of Rome Ga
 TELEPHONE NO 1145.
 Special attention given to orders over telephone and orders sent from out of the city.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

Occ: Pens, pencils, inks, etc. Dew UlII(t berry's Book Store.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
Chicaqo 'Channe.

Chicago, February 23-Wheat and corn were moderately active today and closed strong, the former 3sd1ac improved and the latter 5sQa4c improved. Oats closed ls@4e up and provisions unchanged to 10c higher
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
N. D. C0THRAN & GO,

Members of Chicago Board of Trade and New Orleans Cotton Exchange Roorrs 1 and 2 Alabama National Bank
 Building. Private leased wires to New York, New Orleans and Chicago.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

Apply to union depot ticket office, or Southern Railway passenger office, No. 2019 First avenue for full particulars.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

Remember the Souther Railway now operates a through sleeper Birmingham to Richmond, Va, leaving Birmingham train No. 36, 4:10 p. m; no change now.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
Daily Statement.

Galveston-Steady; middling 91s; stock 179, 193; receipts 3994.
 Mobile-Firm; middling 1-16; sales 400; receipts 64; stock 26,03S
 Savannah-Quiet; midding 91-16; sales 464 receipts 3029; stock 79,219.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
SPECIAL RATES VIA SOUTHERN
 RAILWAY.
Florida and Cuba.

The Southern Railway now has on sale winter tourist rate tickets to all prom inent resorts for the winter season. Ele- gant train service on quick and conven- tent schedules.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
An Attractive Luncheon Dish.

Boil eggs hard. Separate the yokes from the whites. Cut the whites in small pieces and put them in a rich cream sauce. Have slices of toast and put the mixture on, then put the yokes through sieve and arrange tastefully on the top. Garnish with parsley
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
Stuffed Eggs.

Boil them hard. Cut in halves and take out the yolk and make a force meat using half the quantity of chicken, ham, or sardine (the latter being very tasty) Season with salt, pepper, mustard and lemon juice. These can be served on a lettuce leaf with mayonnaise or hot with tomato sauce.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

The leading futures ranged as follows:
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

New Orleans, February 23-Cotton fu- lures were quiet and steady; February 9.O1 bid; March 9.06@9 or; April 9.O669. 0S; May 9.O4@9.O6; June 9.04d9. .05; July 9.040D 9.05; August S.6661S. 6S; September S.1.7@O SIS; October 7.S50l7. .S7; November 7.S1m 7.93; December 7.77@7.79
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

F. s. Cannon, Third Vice-Presfdent and General Manager, Washington. D. c. S. H. Hardwick, G. P. A., Washington, D. c.
 c. A. Benscoter, A. G. P. A, Chattanoo- ga. Tenn.
 c. E. Jackson, T. P. A., Birmingha Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
Ala. Great Southern R. R.

Shortest and quickest line to Cincinnati, Louisville and the North also to Shreve- port, New Orleans, Texas and all points Southwest.
 Schedule in effect December 9, 1900.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

Trains marked thus @ run daily. Thus CD daily, except Sunday.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

No. s7 carries Pullman sleeping car, Birmingham to Greenville, Miss; open at 9 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Loco temperature.
One of the Cold Parts of the World.
GOOD READING ,THEsE DAYS
-~~~~~~~~o~~~~~o~-o-~o-~-

GOOD READING THESE DAYS.
The coolest region of the globe that
of WerkoJank. in Siberia, where the low
est temperature of 80 degrees Fahrenheit
has been observed and the mean OF jan
uary is IS degrees Fahrenheit, is inhab-
lied by about 1880 persons of the Jakut
and Lamut races. In a large part OF the
region, according to the representation
of Mr.. Sergius Kovalik in the bulletin OF
the Geographical Society of ITkutsk, the
air is so dry and winds are so rare that
the intensity of the cold is not fully real
lied. Farther east there are sometimes
terrible storms. In the summer time the
grees Fahrenheit in the shade. while it
freezes at night. The latter part of this
season is often marked by copious rains
and extensive foundations.
Vegetation is scanty. There are no
trees only meadows. The people hunt fur
bearing animals, fish and raise cattle
and reindeer. 1t requires about eight
cows to support a family four being
MIXED In the summer and four in the
winter. The cattle are fed hay in the
winter and are allowed to go out occa-
sionally when it is not too cold, their
teats being covered up with felt. Milk is
the principal food, occasionally supple
mented with hares, which are quite
abundant The houses are OF wood COW
cred with clay, and consist of one room,
in which the people and their animals
live together. The Weather classes are
better provided with lodging and food.
The people are very hospitable, but ex.
cesSively punctilious concerning points of
honor. such as the place at table.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Chewing &Mm0 Face
AND OTHER FACES.
THE CERTIFIRp CHnCK FACE.

THE CERTIFIED CHECK FACE
The chewing gum face is the latest
scientific discovery, and it is argued oy
the discoVerer that no one who cheW5
gum can possibly be beautiful. This
will not have any influence upon the
homely, but to actresses and others who
imagine they have good looks that
should not be wantonly chewed away 1t
should prove a deterrent. Perchance the
ceaseless chewing habit of the drome
dairy, who chews as fastidiously and in
dustriously upon peanut as upon n
squash, is the real cause of mat use
full quadruped's haggard, gaunt and in
finite LONELINESS. We should think that
smoking cheap cigars. through the in
cessant hard pulling devoving on the
smoker would abnormally develop his
masseter muscles and give him tobacco
face that should prove instrumental in
securing for him the position of cigar
store Indian
We will not allude to the cigarette face,
or any other face that, like the chew
Ing gum face, is a false face, inasmuch
as it Is not a natural face. A happy,
we'll fed, Notwithstanding man who
is the picture of health, IS the man with
a certified check face. From the con-
slant handling OF certified checks drawn
in his favor his face becomes a sort of
palpitant rose garden. This Is so much
better than the chewing gum face that
newspaper men wear 1t more from pref
erence than from force of circumstances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Sunday Study,
NOAH SAVED IN THE ARK.

NOAH SAVED IN THE ARK.
The International Sunday school lesson
for July p is found in Genesis will, 15-22
Tie Golden text is Genesis vi, s: Noah
found grace in the eyes of the Lord"
The memory verses are the last two of
the lesson. We quote the revised YER
sion:
Q5) And God spake unto Noah, saying
Q6) Go forth of the ark, thou, and thy
wife, and thy sons, and thy sons wives
with thee. 40 Bring forth with thee
every living thing that is with thee of
all flesh. both fowl, and /" ="
cattle and every creeping thing
that creepeth upon the earth; that they
may breed abundantly in the earth. and
be fruitful. and multiply upon the earth.
QS) And Noah went forth. and his sons,
and mis- wife, and his sons wives with
him: 90 every beast every creeping
thing, and every fowl whatsoever
moveth upon the earth, after their fam
ilies, went forth out of the ark. (20) And
Noah huilded an altar unto the Lord
and took Of every clean beast, and of
every clean fowl. and offered burnt offer
ings on the altar. CID And the Lord
smelled the sweet SAVIOUR; and the Lord
said in His heart, Will not again curse
the ground any more for mans sake, for
that the Imagination of mans heart is
evil from his youth; neither will | again
smite any more everything living, as l
have done. (29 While the earth remain
eth, seedtilne and harvest, and cold and
heat, and summer and winter, and day
and night shall not cease.
After the first sin in Eden it became
easy for the sons of Adam to sin. That
Is shown in the fact that Cain slew his
brother Abel, and the race after that
grew worse rapidly until it is said of man
that EVERY imagination of the thoughts
of his heart was only evil continually"
That statement indicates a depth of cor
ruption which the world has never known
since, God purified the earth by means of
the deluge, giving the race a new start
through Noah and his sons.
The conditions under which men were
living made new start necessary. But
judgment was not to be pronounced with
out ample warning and opportunity for
repentance. See what is said In II. Peter,
H., s. about Noah's efforts to save men.
half that of the lar geSt steamships now
in use. though these largest ships are
possible only by use of the steel frame
construction. The cubit is about eight
cen inches. so that the ark was $50 feet
long and IS feet wide. The description is
not detailed enough to make an accu-
rate reproduction possible
Tho food may have been due to some
CONFUSION of the earth by which the
land where men lived was submerged and
possibly new continents formed. Severe
tidal waves are known now, which, mag
niled sufficiently, would produce the eff
feet described in the lesson. The rain
was minor cause, though adding to the
terror of the Judgment Probabir the
but only the small part Of it then inhab-
tied by man. The flood increased for
forty DAYS and was at it's height for $40,
when it began to subside. the ark finally
resting five months from the beginning
OF the deluge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
The Three.
Great Schools

sicians had suggested this theory, and
most careful writers on medicine had adj
mitted that certain medicines acted
under. the law of simiars rather than
that of oppOsites, but Hahnemann,
German physician, was the first to give
this Interpretation prominence In the lat
ter part of the Eighteenth century. The
rule en- which this school works may be
summarized as follows: Whatever medi-
cine given in large doses will produce
any acute symptoms, will when given in
small doses, cure it. They hold that the
very smallest dose that can produce any
effect on the system, therefore, will be
the most effective as cure, and thus
Hahnemann prescribed the system of
infinitesimal doses, which the homeo-
patnic physicians still use.
Another important school of medicine
Is known as the eclectic system or
school. It's distinctive doctrines are two:
1. The employment of Specific medical
tom" and 2, The use of all remedies,
whether preferred by regular" or
homeopathic physicians, which may
seem to them the most effective cures.
They do not confine themselves to the
plan of either school, but administer
medicines in large or small doses, as may
seem to them best. The use of ''spe-
cifics,' however, and the preference of
vegetable over mineral medicines espe-
cially distinguish this school of physi-
clans. Specifics are remedies designed to
remove through the excretory organs the
morbid products of disease. These three
schools of medicine comprise the I'M
portant divisions of the profession.
There are others, as the water-cure ply
sicians, the electric physicians. etc.. but
it may be said that whatever Is valuable
In the teachings, of these other systems.
has been appropriated for all 1t is worth
in one or more of the three important
schools mentined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
III FRIEND 10 E12an

The motto of one of the Social Settle
ments-"He was a friend to man, and
lived In house by the side Of the road
has been made the subject of poem:
Let me live in a house by the side, Of the
read,
Where the race of men go by
The men who are good and the men who
are bad -
AS good and as bad as l.
would not sit In the scorner's seat,
Or hurl the cynic's BAN
Let me live in a house by the side of the
road,
And be a friend to man.
1 see from my house by the side OF the
road,
BY the side of the highway of life
The men who press on with the ardor
of hope,
The men who are faint with the strife.
But I turn not away from their smiles
nor their tears
Both parts of an infinite plan
Let me live in house by the side of
the road,
And be friend to man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
M2edScime. ......

TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
Inc most numerouSly represented
school of medicine is what is known as
the regulars or the "old school," and
also called ''allopathy,' a. name given to
it by the founders of homeopathy The
date Of its origin can not be given, for
it goes back to the earliest discoveries
Of the nature of disease made by the
Egyptians, and from that time to the
present it has grown with the progress.
Of man in knowledge, passing through
various stages, yet each generation MAXI
ing an advance in knowledge on tnat
which preceded it. Many minor schools
of medicine have arisen in it's ranks
such as the vitalists, the Brunonians,
etc, but these usually were distinguished
by some lesser feature of diagnosis only.
which, If correct, was assimilated by the
code Of practice of the regular profess
sion, and If found to be erroneous was
dropped. The belief of this school on all
points concerning medicine and disease
can not be given in any brief space.
1t may be generally sad that it admin
listers such medicine for a disease as
would in q healthy person produce d.
rectly opposed symptoms. Their prac-
tice mas changed considerably during the
last century, indeed, in the last fifty
years. Most important changes Of plan
have been made, such as giving stimu-
lating rather than depicting treatment
in infammatory diseases, etc.
The next most important school Of
medicine is that of the ilomeopathists
The cardinal principle of this school is
very simple one, and constitutes it's
motto, viz 'Similfa similibus curantur,"
or Like cures like" That is to say it
holds that the proper medicine to be adj
ministered in disease is that which will
produce In a healthy person the symp>
toms Of that disease Some ancient ply
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Openings for
Young rlen

ment hired n man out OF our agricultural
department at $500 a year. He goes to
engage in teaching in connection with
the tobacco industry.
The point TO these instances is that
those men redeemed the time" They
made every edge cut. They were not
found playing cards in games OF chance
or running all over the country to base
or football; they were not loahng on
the streets or anywhere else. They knew
the value Of time. and the necessity or
qualifications in order to succeed Doubt
less they had a natural bias for the pur-
suits which have brought them success.
This bias they followed. and they became
experts. The result is that they are re-
ceiving yearly what would nav Tor n
good farm. DO you. young men, see?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

one star differeth from another star g.
glory. so we may say the entire uni.
verse is studded with illustrations of this
law Of diversity
This wide range OF varlabIeuess IN re-
spect 70 weather leads many people o.
Inc mistaken idea that the climate rs
stsadtiy changing: that the winters ar.
becoming mlder or colder, and the SUN
meTS drier or wetter. according rs the
trend may seem TO be from time 10 tima
A careful study OF meteorological table,
covering periods Of considerable length
VIII fail 10 disclose any indications
changes IN the climatic averages OF any
section or this country. General cllma-lc
conditions and averages will not be ma
terially changed until the old earth slirs
q cog. shifts the plane OF the ecliptic or
changes the location OF mountains. val
ieys and oceans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

to be filled with the names of flowers:
Dear :
To You L send these lines,
Written for your dear sake;
- ------ -- / beg of YOU
Or my will break
Sorrow and pain can
II my -- will but say,
-, -, --- can ne'er make cold
My love- though far away"
for my -- --, to cure my woes
Then wear for me the - -.
-2OO.-Anagrams
l. Wensniltan, an out Of doors pastime
2. Dalcen, an illumination.
8. Direnere, an animal.
4. Fog j., a game.
2Ol.-Familiar proverbs. the VsweIs TO
be supplied TO cOmplete
l. II, +. n, d, n, n, d. $. Z, r, u. d, n, d, d.
2. H. n, g, r, s, I. h, b, s, T. s.. c.
3. n, V, r. c. T, $, 3, b, T, d, &. I, !. J.,
y c, m, t, I.
4: r. 5, !. n, 6, In, t. h,t. h, g. II. t.
;. NJ X, h, y W, h, !, t. Il, 8, n. h. n. g.
.. N, I, T, p, n, n, y, n. T. r, p. n, d.
Z NJ, T, T, y, n, h, s. t, II, d, 7. ,. n, I,
9. NJ. r. h. S, t. W. r. $, s, p. 4.
3. n. W, b, r, IN, 3, g. W. D, C. l. n.
1O-W, =, t, IL, t, W, n, t, n, t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Portrait G@M7e>
AmuSementS
for Parties.

the signal for the gentlemen 10 seek
their next partners, and again the nor
traiture goes on When all the part-
ners have been taken and all the por-
traits drawn, each portrait being marked
with the artists Initials and a number
corresponding to the number the model
occupies on her card, the collection IS
pinned to sheet or portlere, and the
guests are invited to guess whose like
ness each drawing Is meant to represent
inc one guessing the largest number
or portraits correctly Is given a prize
OF a photograph, and the one who has
made the best portraits also receives
one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
KEEP SWEET.

iNl-I-I . w IS1A
Let every housewife put the following
little poem III her recipe book it e IS what
10 co that will serve better those who
observe it than many q recipe to make
the most tempting dish:
Suppose a world Of troubles do
Annoy you day by day;
suppose taat friends considered true
Your trust IN them betray;
And rocks may bruise and thorns may
Your worn ana weary feet,
And every day YOU meet a snare
Keep sweet
Suppose You have not each desire
That forms within YOUR mind;
And Garth denies you half your hire,
And heaven seems quite unkjnd;
And you have not the best to wear;
Nor yet the best to eat;
You seem to have the meanest fare
Keep sweet.
a sour heart viii but make things worse
And harder still to bear.
A merry heart destroys the curse
And makes the heavens fair.
So l advise, whate'er your case
Whatever you may meet.
Dwell on The SOod-forget the base
Keep sweet.
It may be hard matter in the trials
and tribulations of life to keep sweet
at all times but Ella Wheeler. Wilcox
says all viii come out ali right:
Whatever IS cruel wrong,
Whatever is unjust,
The honest years that speed along
VIII tramDle in the dust.
In restless youth / rallied at fate
With all My puny might,
But now ! know If l but walt
1t all VIII come out right.
Though vice may don the judges gown,
And play the ceusor's part,
And fact De cowed by falsehood's frown,
And nature ruled by art;
Though labor tolls through binding tears
And idle wealth Is might,
! know the honest, earnest years
VIII bring 1t out all right.
Though poor and loveless creeds may
D2SS
For pure religions gold;
Though ignorance may rule the mass,
While truth meets chances cold.
! know q law, complete, sublime,
Controls us with its might,
And in Gods own appointed time
1t all will come out right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Womem's BATS
Off in Church
A GOOD ORDER.

A GOOD ORDER,
If the women take their hats off In the
theater there is no good reason that they
should not take them off in church This
is the opinion of the trustees Of the First
Methodist Church of Omaha in passing
resolution forbidding women to wear
hats during the hours of service, decry-
ing fancy headgear as an impeachment
to the attainment of goodness. The prop
osition is rather extreme but 1t may
be true that fancy headgear is not con-
ductive to goodness in church any more
than it is to- clear Sightseeing at
the theater or in other public places 1t
is, however, rash for anyone to assert
that women go to church to show their
bonnets, but on the other hand the fact
that they can show them there is not
calculated to make church going less at
tractive to the bonnet wearers. a beauti-
full bonnet covering a handsome face is
attractive anywhere; and If 1t be true
that women go to church to display their
bonnets, why is not also true mat
the men go there to see them? The in.
quiry occurs. If the bonnets get the men
as well as the women into church. are
not the bennets factor in the spiritual
regeneration of mankind?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Dof a Crust.
1T DEPENDS.

A FARMERS VIEW.
Yes. you bet I'm down on trusts" ne
piled the old farmer as he lugged out a
gold watch to note the time. land IL
ag'in en- There's a heap of difference
between a trust and a family syndicate"
How do you mean?" was asked.
''Well, / own the only lake in my coun-
ty which has got any fish in it. My son
Jim owns all the boats on the lake. My
son Bill owns the only land around where
fishworns can be dug. 1t used to be free
fenced In the lake and organized a syndi-
cate, and since then we've got about s.
for every fish caught. We amt compel
ling anybody to come to our lake and hire
our boats and buy our worms, but when
they do come we make ii pleasant for
'em and furnish sandwiches at Is cents
apiece and milk at 10 cents q glass