davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-02

NIGHT ROBES made of good muslin, Mother Hubbard yoke, with six rows of tucking in front, double yoke in back, cambric ruff1es around collar and cuffs 43c NIGHT ROBES of soft muslin, square yoke, with four rows of Tor chon inserting and six rows of clus- ter tucking, pointed yoke in back
 soc NIGHT ROBES of soft-fnished muslin, 2 rows of good Hamburg inserting in front, with deep rows of wide tucks on each side, em- broidered ruffie around collar and in front 55c NIGHT ROBES of soft-inished muslin, bolero yoke effect in front, with 6 rows of tucking, each one alternating with one deep pleat; ruffe of new Hamburg embroid- cry all around; double yoke in back
 63c NIGHT ROBES of good quality Cambric, Empire style, pointed reveres, trimmed with clusters of tucking; front trimmed with new designs of Nainsook inserting and ruffle to match 75c NIGHT ROBES of fine soft-fin- ished muslin, entire front of yoke of fine space pin tucking; front of collar and cuffs trimme>. with edge of Nainsook embroidery; s box plaits in back roc NIGHT ROBES of fine soft-fin- ished muslin, front of yoke com posed of pin space tucking, with 2 rows of pretty Nainsook inserting set in on bias rufnes of embroid- cries to match on front collar and cuffs; three box plaits in back of yoke osc NIGHT ROBES of soft Cambric, square collar and yoke trimmed with two rows of fine Nainsook in- serting and hemstitching, embroid- cred ruffle on collar; pointed yoke in hack 89c NIGHT ROBES of soft Cambric, pointed fancy yoke, with clusters of tucking and Torchon inserting; ruffle all around yoke; trimmed with lace, also on collar and cuffs, at 89c NIGHT ROBES of soft-fnished muslin, Empire style; lapel and front trimmed with rows of Main sock inserting; embroidered ruffie to match around revere and cuns, pointed yoke in back 98c
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
Drawers in the Underwear Sale.

LADIES' DRAWERS of soft mus lin, deep ruffle of Nainsook en- broidery with revearing above 63c
 LADIES' DRAWERS of fine Cam brio, pinch embroidered ruffie, with tucks above 75c
 LADIES' DRAWERS of fine Cam brio, ruffe of fine Swiss emDroid- cry, with inserting to match, at e8c
 LADIES' DRAWERS of fine Main sock, deep Swiss ruffle, with very fine lace Honnaton patterns and tucking, clusters of tucks above ruff1e 1.19
 LADIES' DRAWERS of fine Nain- sock 8-inch Swiss ruffie, trimmed in Point de Paris lace and inserting; price ..1.25
 LADIES' DRAWERS of fine Main sock, ruffle of fine Swiss embroid- cry, with fine beading above, drawn with fine wash ribbon 1.50
 FINER DRAWERS at 200, 2.50 and 300
The age-herald., 1901-01-02

tim of energy, and did not know that he was descended from the monkey.
 He could not predict rain or announce the coming of a cold wave or & cyclone.
 He was aware that there was such thing as electricity, but looked upon 1t as a germ. ~ He never heard a photograph talk or sawsa kinetoscope turn out prize fight. He never saw through Websters Un- abridged Dictionary with the aid Of a Rosntgen ray.
 He had never taken a ride in an eleva- tor,
 He had never imagined such thing as tyye- setting machine or a typewriter. He had never used anything but a wood en blow.
 He had never seen his wife using sew ing machine.
 He had never struck match on his pants or on anything else.
 He had never hung up against gaspost. Ee had never seen searchlight or drunk a cocktail.
 He couldn't take an anaesthetic and -sass,a. his leg cut off without feeling it.
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO

From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
 One hundred years ago a man could not take a ride on a steamboat
 He could not go from Washington to New York in a few hours.
 He had never heard of a Pullman palace car porter.
 He had never seen an electric light or dreamed of an electric car.
 He could not make cake of ice as big as a lump of sugar.
 He could not cool himself under an elec- tric fan or warm himself at a steam ra- diator. He could not send telegram. He couldn't talk through the telephone. and he had never heard of the hello girl. He had never seen shirtwaist or a rainy day skirt.
 He could not ride bicycle.
The age-herald., 1901-01-02

CHEMISTS of soft muslin, cord ed around neck, armholes and in front, good workmanship 35c
 CHEMISES of soft muslin, open front, trimmed with hamburg in- serting and tucking, embroidered armholes oOc
 CHEMISTS of Cambric, trimmed with ruffle of Valencienne lace, and draw string of ribbon 69c
 CHEMISES of fine Nainsook, trimmed with Valencienne insert ing, forming two points in front, Valencienne trimmings all around, ribbon draw-string 79c
The age-herald., 1901-01-02

The Rev. Father Placidus, O. S. B., of St Bernard's spent New Years Day in Birmingham.
 The Rev. Father Meurer pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, will leave for Cincinnati this morning, expecting to be gone for week or ten days. His place VII be supplied by the Rev. Father Baarens O. S. B.
 Hotel Morris Arrivals:-V. A. Read, Sell ma; George s. Southwick Louisville; H. l.. Waters and wife, New York; M. M Elkin, Macon; Claiborne Fertile, Louisville S. S. Roberts, Nashville; w. c. Paden, Gadsden, Ala; Loui Hart, Cincinnati; c. A. Chamber, lane and family, Kansas City; Duncan Me- Dougald, Atlanta, Ga.; E. c. Kerr, Cincin- nad; J. B. Byrnes, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Henry Jones, F. H. Ryan, H. BurreH, D. E. Will liams H. D. Klostermeyer Chicago l.. w. Martin, Atlanta; c. Pabst and wife Oak man; D. Heidelberger, New York; Mrs. w. J. Porter, New York; w. J. Porter New York; R. B. Smythe, Butler, O.; O. L. Pattillo, Atlanta; w. E. May, Cincinnati; w. B. Neece, Alabama; L. L. Karrh, Ala bama; J. D. Landman, Blossburg; F. E. Foster, Atlanta; O. Asher, New York; Rathbone E. BeBuys, New Orleans; w. O. Dimmick, New Orleans; J. c. Jones, Hunts vile; J. Newton Stewart, Baltimore; F. V. Well, New York; B. J. Well, S. Well, B. P. Crum, Montgomery; w. H. s. Thomp- son, r. M Apercromple, IuSkegee; A. Il. Salter, New Orleans.
 Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals: W. T. Reid, Russellville; D. J. Moore, Cleveland l. S. Kyle, Mrs. I. s. Kyle R. B. Kyle, Jr Gadsden; J. H. Smith and wife, Chicago T. J. Burtan, Edwardsvile; B. A. Crane Augusta; A. P. Harrison, Randolph; J. w. pickerson, Cleveland N. A. Miller, Union Springs; J. A. McGee, Childersburg; C. A. Bower, city; H. P. Gibson Corona; R. D. Allen, city; R. O. Ford, Atlanta; H. W. Jones, Shreveport, La; W. D. Roper Bull Sumter; D. Marcus, New York; J. H. Barrett city: A. R. Lewis Memphis; J. L. Thompson, Memphis; J. w. Oden, Chi1- dersburg: W. Alexander, Chicago; J. F. Halsey, Louisville; c. w. Freeman, Mich igan; R. S. Freeman, Sylacauga; Mrs. A. Mayfield. Atlanta; w. H. Carmack and wife, Cincinnati; J. B. Dabney, Greenville Miss; Misses Dabney, Greenville, Miss. ; c. w. Benham, Evansville, Ind; William Mckinney Mansfield, Tex; W. K. Bren- ners, Atlanta; Sidney J. Bowie, Anniston; J. M Elliott, Jr., Gadsden; William Elliott Merrill, Miss Merrill, Kansas City; Walter Hampton, Chattanooga; w. M. Punch, Knoxville; A. M. Wallace, Blocton; T. T. Harris, Blocton; R. J. Belser, Louis- vile; J. G Cook West Point, Miss; J.. c. Cox and wife, Cincinnati.
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
0deII is Chief Executive of New
 York
lNAUGURATE YESTERDAY
Grand Military Parade Made the Occas- ion MemorabIe-Exercises Were of Patriotic Nature-Both
 Shared the Honors.

Albany, N. Y., January 1.-Benjamin R. odell, Jr., was today inaugurated Govern or of the State of New York. There was a greater outpouring of people and grand CT military display than have attended a ceremony of this character for many years Over 15OO National Guardsmen were in line in the escort column, and in addition were civilians who have been the lifelong friends and neighbors of the new executive and who had come to this city to attest their friendship.
 The various ceremonies connected with the inauguration were of a most imposing ncharacter.
 Governor Roosevelt, the retiring Govern or, shared with Governor Odell to a great extent the demonstration of welcome in the Assembly chamber.
 The escort column reached the executive mansion at 1O:45 o'clock. At the executive mansion Governor-elect Odell. attended by his secretary and his military secretary. awaiting the coming of Adjutant General Hoffman and the other members of his military staff, who had assembled at the depot at 10 o'clock and proceeded to the executive mansion, arriving there at Il o'clock. Major Roe and staff also assem- bled at the capitol and went to the execu- tive mansion to form part of the Gov ernors escort
 Governor Roosevelt, who has been stop ping at the Hotel Teneyck since his return to this city yesterday, reached the execu- tive chamber at 10 o'clock a. m. As he had completed his term of office at midnight there was no official business for him to transact, and he spent the period preceding the arrival of the new Governor in conver- sation with his staff and with the large number of public men who called to wish him happy New Year.
 The Governor-elect and his military es- cort were cordially greeted on their march from the executive mansion to the capitol, and the Governor-elect repeatedly had to bow his acknowledgements.
 Governor Roosevelt and staff received Governor Odell in the public audience chamber of the executive suite in the cap itol building The new Governor was warmly greeted by Governor Roosevelt They spent several minutes in conversa- tion, after which line, headed by the two Governors and composed of the military staffs Lieutenant Governor Woodruff and the other State officers, was formed and u-proceeded to the assembly chamber, where
 fnauguration ceremonies took place on a platform erected over the speakers desk
 The chamber was filled to overfowing On the platform were seated Mrs. Odell wife of the Governor MT. B. B. Odell, ST., his father; Albert Odell, his son, and oth- CT members of the Governors family; the wives of State officers and members of their families; the heads of State depart ments and their wives, daughters and their friends
 Governor Odell, Governor Roosevelt and the other members of the executive party entered the chamber at the noon hour, and were greeted with applause.
 Right Rev. William Croswell Doane open cd the ceremonies with prayer.
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
Chemise in the Underwear Sale.

CHEMISTS of fine muslin, round cut, inserting and embroidered ruff f1e in front, trimmed all around with edging FOG
 MARGUERITE CHEMISTS.
 LONG CHEMISTS of lawn, round ruffle of Valencienne inserting and edging, flounce skirt with same trimming 1.2o
 LONG CHEMISTS oI fine Main sock, trimmed with fine beading. with draw-strings of wash ribbon around waist and neck, skirt trim med with fiounce of tucks and em- broidered 2.75
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
AMATEUR JOURNALISTS.
Southern Association Elects Officers.
 A Local Organization.

The Southern Amateur Journalists Asso- citation met yesterday in the Commercial Club rooms and transacted considerable business The attendance was not large. There were delegates present from dis tance John M. Acee of Biltmore, N. G., who has recently taken up his residence dn Birmingham and who Is official editor of the National Amateur Press Association, presided at the meeting.
 It was shown that considerable activity was being aroused among professional newspaper workers who were formerly am- ateur association members. Letters and messages from officers of the National Amateur Press Association and from prom inent members of the United Amateur Journalists Association were read.
 The National Amateur Press Association, United Press Association and United States Amateur Press Association will meet in At lanta in July next and the Southern As- sociation yesterday declared it's intention of holding a meeting there also at the same time and to act as reception committee of whole.
 Officers were elected for the ensuing term as follows:
 President-Wilmer w. Williams of Att lanta. Ga.
 First Vice Presient-Percy H. Gladstone of Baltimore, Md.
 Second Vice Presidential. Blumberg of West Point, Ga.
 Secretary and Treasurer-Anderson G. Ulmer of Savannah. Ga
 Executive Board-John M Acee of Bilt- more, N C.; Leon Friedman of Birming- ham, and George Alderman of Florence. IE. z.
 At meeting last night the Birmingham Amateur Press Association was organized with members from the principal towns in the immediate district, and will affiliate with the Southern Association.
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
GIVES SATISFACTION.
Promotion of Duke of York to Rank of
 Rear Admiral.

London, January 2.-The promotion of the Duke of York from the rank of captain to that of rear admiral as a preliminary to his visit to Australia and Canada, gives uni
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
"The Largest lXYERE AN1 "The Largest of the Ohioo M A<1I A IA of the 0hO
 JOSEPH & LOEB


  0 fol January
 IS we
 merchandise This stock difference which the people Alabama are enoea enjoy "L, J. & Ls' r...aaa ept suhn for there ipg Hnuadd people b Muslin Hevnyb front Hlng we maea nc d
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
QUAY NOMINATED.

Named by Joint Caucus for United
 States Senator.
 Harrisburg, Pa., January 1.-Colonel Quay Mas the unanimous choice of the joint con-
The age-herald., 1901-01-02
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Father Placidus, O. S. B., of St Bernard's spent New Years Day in Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-01-02

The Rev Father Meurer, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, will leave for Cincinnati this morning, expecting to be gone for week or ten days. His place wll be supplied by the Rev. Father Baarens, O. s. B.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-25
Surgery in Ancient Peru.

Professor w. j. McGee. of the bureau
of ethnology in Washington has re-
ceived official permission to exhibit at
the Pan-American Exposition In Buffa-
10 his studies of treDhining among the
early Peruvians. He will show ancient
skulls trephned by stone implements
and In connection with this some ami
nal skulls, showing experimental work
done under Professor McGee's direc-
ton, using the same flint implements
which the aborigines were forced to
employ. 1t is doubtful whether the
ancient operations were performed for
Il distinctly surgical purpose or wheth-
or the operation was OF some mystic
significance. In some cases the fresh
ness of the wounds in the bone showed
that the patient did not long survive
the operation, and in one or two In
stances it is plain that the ancient
operator must have cut down upon a
large blood vessel, causing almost In
Simultaneous death, but in other cases
the operation was more successful aud
the patient must have survived for
some years at least.
Professor w. II. Holmes, Of the Ma
tional Museum, will exhibit dozen
groups of models representing the do
nestle life Of the aborisines of both
North and South America aud will
show also the houses in which they
lived and some OF the garments and
implements of their daily life. This
OF the National Museum, has been
planned to supplement the regular
e,hnologic and archaeologic exhibit of
the exposition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-25

Beneath it in the attic was a smaller
tank and located in another corner was
a similar small tank. 1t is supposed that
the wind storm loosened the roof tank.
which was supported in its position by
iron and steel Orders.
The crash was fearful and resembled
in sound and volume Il dynamite eXplo-
sion. Showers of glass and flying mil
siles went in every direction, breaking
window glass out of buildings on the op-
posite sides Of the streets. Every Win
dow on the Madison street front was
broken out and most of those on the
Franklin street side.
Twenty firms having offices and
work rooms in the wrecked Galbralth
building employed 450 persons, nearly
half of whom were girls and women. One
hundred men and girls worked. directly
in the track of the falling water tanks,
and could not have escaped death If the
collapse had come OH the morning of Il
week day.
The building commissioner thinks that
the wind was the cause of the roof tank
being blown from it's resting place. The
lateral rocking Of the tank is said by the
commissioner to have weakened the fire
wall, which gave way. The tank, which
weighed ninety tons, then crashed
through the roof and tore the pressure
tank, weighing fifteen tons and contain
ing 5000 gallons Of water, loose from its
fastenings and accompanied it to the
In sement
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-25
CHURCH AND CLERGY
l, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Bishop Cyrus d. Foss Of the Method
ist Episcopal Church and Mrs. Foss have
Lnen spending few weeks in Florida
The Rev. Isaac Dawson has entered
mon his duties OF rector of st. Paul $
Protestant Episcopal Church, Benicia,
Cal.
The Rev. L. ]. Evans. who recently
resigned the pastorate of a church IN
Chippewa Falls, Wis, has accepted a call
from Trinity Episcopal Church, Dayen-
port, Iowa.
+. Harvey Rowland of Port Deposit,
No. has offered to build a church there
for the Presbyterains at cost of $10,-
900 if the congregation will erect fence
aud furnish the heating apparatus.
The Methodist churches OF the United
States are said to be worth S134 200, 900.
The Philadelphia conference alone has
more members than the church in the
whole country had century ago. The
bencyolences of American Methodism re-
ouire SGT, oo0,0 900 year. The largest in
comes Of any of the churches are those
Of Madison Avenue and Calvary, New
York City, the first being $4,000 and the
second So7, 900. The Methodist is the
only body which can compete with the
Roman Catholic in the value of church
property, exceeding that denomination by
81, 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-25
UNCLE SANS FARMS.
ZEN THOUSAND TO BE OPENED
IN OKLAHOMA.
Kich Tract of indian Land comnr;aes
Nearly 100000 Acrcs-A Part Re-
served to Aborigines and Double
Allowance for Schools.

Within a short time the tract of land
known as the Kiowa. Comnncbe and
Apache reservations, one of the few
ielt IN the Indian Territory, will be open
eu 70 settlement. 1t comprises about
f'Voo,uoo acres, lying between southwest
erh Oklahoma, Indian Territory proper,
una IeNas, and is reported to be rich and
productive land. Nearly 1000. 900 acres
VIII be apportioned to the Indians. leav-
ing about 100000 to be opened TO white
settlement. For those contemplating fax
ing up land it is important to know that
the rush system has been abandoned.
Notice or the opening will be advertised
ana application must be made to the off,
Ger IN charge Of the reservation, who will
award the lands by lot. Those drawing
idlotments will know where their land is
located, ana can make the necessary ill
lhgs, While those drawing blanks will
nave to return home. 1t is estimated
that the opening up of this reservation
will add about 10000 to the population of
oklahoma, giving that territory consid-
erably over 100000 people-a number
which has an Important bearing upon
the question of statehood
Before the Interior Department propos-
ed the allotment plan, many boomers had
eongregated on the border, and all are
generally angry over the proposed scheme
to have drawing for. the claims and
thereby do away with racing for farms.
There are 10000 fine farms OF 100 acres
each which will be given away to white
people The waiting settlers along the
border, some Of whom have driven hun
dreds and even thousands of miles in COW
cred wagons to make the race, want the
old plan of running for farms to govern
this opening. They say it is the fairest
way
In the race the man who has the fast
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-25

tween that insect and the wheat louise. Z
The body is an olive green and the wings
transparent at first. Under microscope
the insect looks very much like the cicada
or August fly. which is so musical in the
fall. When the insect grows older, how
ever, it becomes black and grows larger.
1t has long legs and q rather slender
body. Both the grubs and the insects
are seen in countless numbers in the
growing wheat. Advices from all parts
of Texas say that the pest is spreading,
but it appears to be working only ON the
stubble ground wheat The insects were
in the wheat last summer when it was
cut, and remained in the ground all win
ter. The bug attacks the plant, but not
the grain itself, and causes it to wither
and die
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-25

y '0arjecnth time j. s. Worth
'''n elected city clerk of Bara-
y warren. aged 20 years. a brake
A w. =. ~ ~. ranI Railroad, had a foot
" FINLEY Junction.
hSsjnS. president ~ ~, Nv;
while r5Gi my a mdS h 'nTUT inid fr"m
0,ayan Lake assembly Will onsn
'2I close Aug, i
Naranlo d IN
T'a. WIS axnb ~; ,'',ola s'fi from
f. Milwaukee,, T W., ut inc Lew
/ d boz ro, "oN''' by leaking gas
/ l42p,ra1' ' Falls c,nn,nn Cow
as leased &oN ,.r ~'i ns Goil,
y @jse peas for thn S 81 l"m' + ",
n. simmer. '@'''' VIC
q Van Bchrons ~, ,,,,,.
. runaway foam thn+ b.a hao,
y by 4 yirion$ do~ = i ~ LEI ,a,.
collar BON, 'y ,.n,, 0 ,'s -. lis leg
%rna,S Of snn,,;o, '"" !, =, D'oNen /,
aies are rrr rr',0r ,a ana the ne mead e.,
g', All of ,bs n riHoy , LOT ths \,
SIR " ny t0ti 81 that tbo,.a ,,-;lJ
~. " start on.
s'@ a,tomn,nl f.,
2ot Fred E,,, w open a safe IN
\ 2 IN Racine ''y ,r,,I near the juno
" Bauer WIS ~ ~! -: Sa'e contain
a. lie Aeari .h ~ MS room over
DOWNSTAIRS r, ,"S men ana he
& AID nm ,nl ne burglars left
st MAS f,,l w.
! 11e at o.,, the register of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-25
=
DEATH ENDS DISGRACE.
Two Bank Officials Take Their Lives
Together.

Charles Brown and Il. l.. Candy. presl-
dent and cashier, respectively, of the
First National Bank OF Vancouver, when
was closed Saturday by the order OF the
COMPTROLLER of the Currency, committed
suicide Friday night two miles from the
city by shooting themselves with re-
volyer. Their bodies were found sunday
morning lying together ina small clump
of bushes
They used the same weapon, and Can
nv evidently died first, as the revolver
was found in Browns hand. 1t is evil
dent that Candy put the muzzle or the
revolver into his mouth and then blew
the top of his head off. Brown then took
+ and shot himself in exactly thessame
way. falling over Canby's body.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-25

have been received
by government en-
tonlologists. Re-
ports from Texas
say that at least
20 per cent of the
wheat crop in the
northern part Of
the Stnte has been
ruined by the
bug" and the en-
tire crop is threat
ened.
The insect is II
little smaller than
the Hessian fly,
and in appearance
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-25
CRASH OF A HUGE TANK.

Big Reservoir ON the Roof of Chica-
go Building Drops to Earth.
A huge 10OOQ-gallon tank on the roof
of the Galbraith building, Franklin and
Madison streets. Chicago. fell through
six floors to the ground Sunday morning,
wrecking the structure, injuring five per-
sons and doing material damage estl'
mated at $4,000 to $4,000. The huge
iorn tank was part of a fire protection
system and was placed on the roof at the
southeast corner Of the siX-story building.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-25
Boy Never FIinCltcl,

EaehD 4 young lad working as
a.G at the rhiImany paper mills
.aaa, got his hand caught be-
.@ calendars. crushing the bones
fingers anl completely stripping
u aul skin from the hand as far
! wrist The cutjclc was found
saAis finger tips. DR.. Titus, the
a1 fixed up the two broken fin
..tNT the abradcd skin on to the
after the manner of a
.a>Dg the wound with forty-iive
Z The little fellow stood the pain
patton without anacsthetics and
ae linchrl.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-25
Rills passel-Assembly.

Kreutzer- Relating to the removal OF
fences.
Stout-To provide contingent fund
not to exceed $4,000 for the prevention
of Asiatic cholera
Steyens-To provide for garnishment in
Justices court.
Dahl-Giving certain States prison en-
ployes the right to board at the institu-
ton at the expense of the State.
Committee on Lumber and Mining-To
authorize Fl. Il. Horton to build dam
across Big Ployer river.
Smalley Relating to joint school dis
tricts.
ay--Appropriation Of $1,000 to La
Crosse interstate fair.