davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

take chargs of her portion of tho 1v1te House next Wednesday. She may no at once move in, but she viii slssu..., <, fl, and make arrangements for the fau,li b occupy the building.
 It Is presumed that those thlnss beiIn@- ing to Mrs Mckinley will be taken ,Aav before that time. These effects dc ast include furniture, bed clothing and i4ea articles, which are furnished by the by- ernment, but many articles of bric-a-hac and souvenirs. The White House atti5I Is filled with gifts that they were unablcto use. =
 On his various trips many beautiful aid valuable articles were presented to Pre4- dent Mckinley and his wife Some f. these are al Canton, but most of them ah here. A fine oil painting of President Md kinley's mother hangs in the private par of the White House, and will, of course be taken to Canton. There are also pain.-I ings of other members of the family.
 The Presidents office itself containd little that personally belonged to Mir M- Kinley. Most of the furniture has ben there for years, and through variois Presidents. President Mckinley used tie cabinet room for his office. prcsiddt Roosevelt may do like Presidents CleA- land and Harrison, and use the lare room, Just east of the cabinet room, IS his office. That room contains nothig that was the personal property of te dead President.
 William Loeb, President Roosevels private secretary, was at tho Whie House today, looking into the details the work in the executive office. NJ Loeb has been with President Roosevet since the latter became Governor of Net York, and his relations are as close g were those of Secretary Cortelyou t President Mckinley. Mir. Loeb is know to public men in New York He was stenographer in public offices at Albany for a number of years. He was selected by Governor Roosevelt from a largo number of stenographers who had worked
 with the Governor. It Is not yet de- termined what his relations to President Roosevelt will be-.
 The chief executive has not yet taken up matters, although it has been stated that he has asked Secretary Cortelyou to remain with him. MT. Cortelyou's friends are not aware of his own intentions. It has been said that MT. Cortelyou may soon undertake the preparation of a book on the political life of the late President. There has also been talk that he would go into business, and that he had received a number of gratifying offers. Several months before he was shot, President Mo- Kinley told friend that he intended to provide for life for Secretary Corteyou upon retirement from office.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
Pathos, Cabbage and Corn.

She was of immense proportions black as ebony, fat sleek, amiable, a rare fig- ure for even this land of black man. mies In the front of vegetable wagon drawn by the laziest of mules, she was seated in serene majesty. On one side of the wagon her two little black boys sat, their grayish black legs dangling about the wheels, and each boy pict- uresquely tattered. One yielded large bell with a handle to 1t. ringing 1t inces- sanity.
 Her stock in trade for the morning was cabbage and green corn-"roasten- years" She would stop in front of each house in the unfashionable street. and the boy would keep ringing the bell A customer would come, and the dear fat
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
Judge James T. Greene.

one or the most interesting of recent events that concern the state bar is the fact that former Judge James T. Greens one or the most honored of St. Clair.s citizens has removed from Ashville to Anniston to permanently reside He has already opened law office in Anniston and his charming family will take m their residence there about the first of November
 Judge Greene was for many years pro- bate judge of St. Clair, and was subse quently chief clerk in the office of State Superintendent of Education when inc lamented Leroy F. Box was superinten- dent. In all the great gatherings of the Democratic party In Montgomery for the past twenty-five years Judge Greene has been conspicuous and influential figure He Is known to all the leading public men of the sixty-six counties and by an is held in high esteem
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
Blue and the Gray,

Chicago, September 20-An especially significant feature of the memorial pa- rade in Chicago, and which excited much favorable comment, was the assignment of ten confederate and ten union veterans to escort the empty carriage in which President Mckinley had ridden two years ago in a Chicago parade The guard of honor. walking slowly with bent heads in single files to the right and left of the carriage formed a touching tribute to the work of the departed leader fin bringing about final unification in spirit North and South during his administration of the national government
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
BURIAL OF SIR JOHN MOORE,

 By chas. Wolfe. Not a drum was heard, not funeral
 note,
 As his corpse to the rampant we hurried: Not a soldier discharged his farewell
 shot
 Ger the grave where our hero was
 buried. We buried him darkly at dead of night, The sods with our bayonets turning; By the struggling moonbeanls' misty
 light.
 And the lantern dimly burning No useless coffin enclosed his breast. Nor in sheet nor shroud we wound him: But he lay, like a warrior taking his rest, With his martial cloak wound around
 him. sfs.. Few and short were the prayers we said, And we spoke not word of sorrow; But we steadfastly gazed on the face of the dead.
 And we bitterly thought of the morrow. We thought, as we hollowed his narrow bed,
 And smoothed down his lonely pillow. That the foe and the stranger would tread OCT his head, fs And we far away on the pillow! Lightly they'll talk of the spirit that's gone,
 And OCT his cold ashes upbraid him; But little he'll reck, if they let him sleep on In the grave where a Briton has laid him! @3 But half our heavy task was done When the clock struck the hour for re- tiring: And we heard the distant and random gun That the foe was sulienly firing Slowly and sadly we laid him down, From the field of his fame fresh, not a stone as fsR Rh2fRf3 But we left him alone with his glory,
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
IN HOTEL LoBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Colonel wIlev on AnarchIsts.


 Perhaps no stronger or more incisive words of condemnation of anarchists have been uttered than those in wnieh Congressman A. A. Wiley of Montgomery gives his opinion. The New York Her aid asked Colonel Wiley for his views. He gives them--short, sharp. positive;
 'T think that Congress, Immediately upon its assembling, ought to enact law making it treason, punishable by death' for anyone to attempt or encourage an attempt. upon the life of the President, Vice President, or any cabinet officer in the line of Presidential succession; and also adopt some vigorous measure, In the shape of penal legislation, to crush out forever the nest of anarchistic vipers who, taking shelter in this land of lib- cray, law and order, should dare to lay impious hands upon the exalted person of the chief magistrate of the nation. Those anarchists here, who counsel vio- lence and death, ought to feel the hang mans rope; all others ought to be ex- patriated; and those living in other coun- tries should not be permitted to land upon our shores"
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
wEtLineToN's BANK DRAFTED.

From the Washington Post.
 Cumberland, Md, September 15.-The Citizens National Bank, of which Sena- tor George L. Wellington fig president, Is draped in black today fin mourning for President Mckinley. It Is said that Sen ator Wellington. having failed to do so. the directors took the matter into their own hands and ordered that the bank building should be draped. Whether the Senator entered any serious opposition to this Is not known
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

old thing would turn her fat head upon her fat neck and say:
 You. Joe-you stop dat rfngin'l"
 But Joe rung on as if the house were afire
 customer out, and shed turn her fat head and say:
 You, Joe-you stop dat ringin'?'
 But Joe rung on with increased vigor, whilst Joe's brother ever now and then would emit a shrill whistle that set ev- cry dog in the street to barking
 And so the rickety wagon with its burden of cabbage and corn, its two hundred and fifty pounds of black mammy and its two boys creaked be- hind the old mule, each of the four wheels leaning independently of the others. in or out
 You, Joe-You stop dat ringin!''
 Just as this admonition was last re- peated the wagon stopped before a little one-story frame house out of which came an Addressed. yellow. haired, unhappy-loolSng woman with thin, worn face. white as 'alabaster. An invalid, convalescent from the big lios- pital on the hill had stopped there himself worn and unhappy, and was looking on. The white one spoke to the old black vegetable vendor in shrill and quavering tones in which there were tears, pricing the cabbage and the corn. Tn a little while the white one said with touching pathos:
 Wont you come back tomorrow? I ain't got no money today. M husband didn't come home last night dunno where he is-may be home tonight and bring some money an some'm teat."
 You, Joe-you stop dat rlngin'"
 And yet the convalescent invalid was unhappy over his own little fever that would be cured by the morroWi
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR,
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 Some pasts obliterate the future.
 To be half-bad Is not being half-good. Hope writes its lenses only in the future. The penalty of commission is submis- sion.
 The ministering angel to mans grief is womanhood: to woman's. Gods mercy,
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

President Shaffer begins to feel that the life of a country preacher is not to be despiseo, especially when yellow legged chickens are ripe.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

The Kansas City World says this rule is indispensable to success in bus, mess: Never put off until tomorrow those whom you can do today.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

Emma Goldman has made the un' pretentious woman who has not desire to upset the government very attract. i've by contrast.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

President Roosevelt can be trusted to carry on President McKinley's pol icy as he sees it and views it. This is important.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

No Yale man has ever reached the Presidency, and Harvard's gap ex- tends from Quincy Adams to Roose- welt. It Is the little colleges that mould rresidents.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
Miss Lea Studying Law.

Col. Sumter Lea has taken into his of- flee his daughter. Miss Susie Lea, who while acting as his assistant. will con- tlnue the. study of law.
 Although women are not permitted to practice law In Alabama, Miss Lea hopes that when she is ready ito receive her license. Alabama win grant her the priv ilege of entering the profession.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

It is now asserted and we'll proven that Emma Goldman has all along been a spy in the pay of the Russian secret service.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

The Czar and the Kaiser are friends and so are the Czar and the President of France, but, alas and alack, the .>aiser and the President of France are not.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

The work of manufacturing Cabinets for the new President has been checked, if not altogether stopped. He found one ready made.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

Next Thursday will either fill the country with pride, or let a good deal of nautical hot air out.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

The Buffalo doctors are now con- ducting medical war, which promises to be both endless and bitter.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
Great Hospitals for the South.

Rev Father Lennon of Emmitsburg, Maryland, the superior of the Society of the Sisters of Charity, was in Birming- ham yesterday for the day to take a hurried look into the business affairs of St. Vincent's Hospital. which, like great hotel of the highest class, Is now being conducted at a large outlay of money; the claims upon the charity and kindly care of the sisters being very heavy now as they have been for many months. Any one visiting that noble palace of charity can easily imagine that the outlay for conducting this par ticular business of charity runs into the hundreds of dollars a week. And how marvellously well it Is all conducted, as every one observes! Literally 1t Is of the precision of ciockwork and of the mercy of the angels. Apart from the Sisters themselves, of whom there are twelve or eighteen, there are now twenty traintd nurses in St Vincent's.
 Father Lennon, who Is one of the hardest worked men in America, left Bir- mingham for Montgomery, and is on tour that will take him to the Pacific ocean. He goes from Montgomery to Mobile. thence to Sherman, Texas, and then to California. Oregon and other far Western states
 The businet-, and object in life os the Society of the Sisters of Charity is- Charity! They conduct hospitals; and 1t IS of interest to note that they are pro- ceeding to build four noble hospitals fin the south alone, one in Charlotte, N. C.. one Tn Montgomery, one in Mobile (to re- place their old hospital there) and one In Sheriman, Texas. They have just completed a magnificent hospital in Nashville, which together with the four already mentioned and St. Vincent's. fin Birmingham, make six splendid new hos pitals for the South. A few years ago tnere wasn't a first class hospital in the South, outside of New Orleans.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

spain's young King considers him. self well equipped for bis duties since he attended bull fight.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

The Schley Dit of history will cost when it is rounded up fully s200,000. History comes hign, but we must have
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

President Roosevelt is not and never was a spoilsman.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

It is generally conceded that Henry Cabot Lodge takes the confidential place held by the late MT. Hanna.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

Mrs. Peary prefers Washington as a winter resort to Greenland, and she has tried both.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

The more the doctors say the less the public knows.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

The President has lost his old San Juan title. It is not decorous to call him Colonel"
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

The federal officeholder thinks he has troubles enough of his own at present.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

Nashville has it's umpire, refusing to play under any other. The whyness of the thusness is explained.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

Let no one think we have "a boy President" All his teeth are cut.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

Henry Cabot Lodge is the full name of the power behind the throne.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

attention given to details is character istic of the work on this challenger-in marked contrast with the neglect of the Constitution during the entire sea- son.
 John IIyslop has been notified to go to the Erie basin to measure the Sham rock next Tuesday morning. Whether she will be ready to leave the dry dock before Tuesday is a question no one would answer, but 1t now seems certain that she will remain there until meas ured
 After the measurement she will go to Sandy Hook, bend on her racing sails and then on Wednesday go out for her final spin to see that everything is ship shape and Clyde fashion.
 The Columbia was lifted from the water at Bay Ridge on a sectional dry dock of the Morse Iron Works in com pany with the wrecked merchant steam CT Old Dominion yesterday morning and a gang of men were put to work polish ing her She was booked for three days but after 1t was learned that the races were off for five days 1t was said that she would remain out until Tuesday. MT. Hyslop. when seen yesterday had mot been notified when she would be ready for his tape line
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

Czolgosz will be put off at Buffalo of this globe.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
WILL TAKE CARE OF DR. RIxEY.

Washington Correspondent of Louisville Courier-Journal.
 President Roosevelt has promised to carry out the plans of President McISin- ley and appoint pr. Rixey surgeon-gen- era1 of the navy. Dr. Rlxey gave up practice worth $10.o00 a year to become the Presidents private physician. and his devotion to the President and to Mrs. Mckinley are well worthy reward.
 Another of President McKinley's ar- engagements which wil be carried out by President Roosevelt Is the appointment of Mir Ridgley of Springfield to be con. troller of the currency In place of MT. Dawes, resigned. A number of other ap- pointments arranged by President Me- Kinley some weeks ago will be made by his successor. Every promise given by President Mckinley will be redeemed by the new chief magistrate.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

W. D. Bankston and c. M. Stanley are the only authorized travelling representa- tives of The Age-Herald in it's circulating department.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
Editor ss Manager

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald ........ss,oo Daily and sunday. ner month :. .... 70 Sunday Age-Herald, per annum ...... 200 Weekly Age-Herald. per annum ...... loo
 All Subscriptions payable in advance.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
THE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA

And as the sun breaks through the darkest clouds, So honour peereth In the meanest habit.
 Tanning of the Shrew.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

The Age-Herald Is the only news paper In Alabama printed every day Tn the year.
 1t Ia the official advertising medium of the State of Alabama and of the city of Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21

Remittances can be made by express, postoffice money order or drafts at cur rent rate of exchange. Address.
 THE AGE-HERALD.
 Birmingham, Ala.
Daily camera., 1901-10-10
| At Hobson's Crossing
By Roland J. DsdA.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
0sua uaalsaAl MAgaane. Aaps1n1sd ~ HunoAl
Daily camera., 1901-10-10
Rsginsats On Dkl

In Norway the ski is In constant use
during the winter. and the ease with
which great distances can be covered
is surprising. Peasants are thus able
to get about their work and visit
friends In far-away districts. Sports
men, with gun on back and stick in
hand, set out in pursuit Of game on
ski, and the soldiers are reduced to
this means Of getting about when ex-
ercisins. A regiment Of soldiers on ski
is a sight BY no means uncommon in
and around Christiania.-TheT Traveller.
Daily camera., 1901-10-10

Rsess.iag iron Coaditioa 70 Cause
The Brooklyn lady was showing her
little niece through the art gallery.
"Oh, look auntie, at the woman with
out any arms!" Yes. dsarie. that is an
sncient goddess" Il didn't know they
had trolley cars In those days, auntie. /"
-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1901-10-10
o~.s Of svlss Army.

The Quick-hrins artillery. with which
the whole Swiss army 10 to be
equipped forthwith. consists Of nickel
steel guns, IA centimeters caliber, fr-
Ing 10 shots . minute. with range OF
$500 yards.
Daily camera., 1901-10-10
Our remarkable Language.

Mrs. Snaggs-They must have some
big pistols out west. 4
Mr.. Snaggs-Why?
9 Mrs. Suaggs-There's something IN
the paper about train robber covers
ing . conductor with revolver.1
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. 4
Daily camera., 1901-10-10
Not Always,

Quiszer-Why do women alwsy1
want man to go down on his knees
when he proposes to them? !.
Quimby-They don't always; I knows
women who would permit man to sit
n plush rocker II he would only poA
Ohio State Journal.
Daily camera., 1901-10-10

laws fAae Eail sl TAsas oh6sst.
Carroll d. Wright, II federal L.
boF commissioner. ha4 sosnb 70 the
conclusioh that The slap1sysrs' Ma-
bility laws of the various states are
practically worthless ~ . means ot
protection to injured employees. -
Daily camera., 1901-10-10

Medical opinion In London Is strong
ly against street drinking troughs for
horses, a. dissemlnators Of glanderous
Material.
Daily camera., 1901-10-10
n Wae own Defence.

'TAoss berries yop sold me yester-
day were not freah."
That's not my fault, ma'sm. I had
en- four days ego. rs not my fault
that you didn't come along until yes
fsrdey."-Yonkers Statesman. ..~A
Daily camera., 1901-10-10
Professional EntAus.asn.

"But Why" said the old practition.
q, looking at the patient, "did you
carve him up to such an extent?" +
BECAUSE" replied the young prac-
tit3oDsf, without hesitation. II had
~ chance to do it."-Chicago Post. /;
Daily camera., 1901-10-10
OUR GIANT FATHERS.
HOW TALL WRRE MEN or
ANCIENT TIMES

0ns Asahssity T1surss ons That Adam
Was 1laa ass 1sss IL Height I've
Ils Isss-Hsssf u Mans Decline n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
CONVICTED OF EMBEzzLING.
j. H. Mccullough. Arrested in BaIti-
more. l. Found Guilty.

HOLIIDAYSBURG, Pa. oct I0.-James
H. Mccullough. the Blair county, Pa, tax
collector who absconded last January
with funds aggregating over Sl2n. 900 and
who was finally arrested in Ba -timore.
was found guilty Of ombeZZlemsnt last
night in the County Court at Holidays
burg.
Mccullough was. eNtradited from Mary
land August is and brought here by Chief
Of Police SeedenbUTg.
The court was crowded 10 the doors
during the trial and MCCULLOUGH friends
expected an acquittal as the plea Of the
statute Of limitations which ruled out all
dcfalcations prior TO 1893 was sustained
by the court. The funds collected in SO
had been turned In 10 cover shortage Of
previous years, and this was ruled by tine
Judge as a personal application Of funds.
He directed verdict Of guilty. and the
jury decided in accordance with the in
uteS. The date of sentence was not set
Mccullough had been all smiles during
the day and sat calm and confident until
the judge began his charge 90 the jury.
Then the light of hope faded from his
eyes and hr became ashy pale As the
jury filed ont h shook as with the aguo.
W hen the verdict was announced n feIl
forward on the table before him without
a word. He could scarcely walk as he
left the court room on the arm Of his
attorney.
The prisoner comes Of one Of the oldest
families iu this county He is promi-
ueut Mason and has relatives whose bank
accounts pass six figures.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
THE CAMPAIGN IN FREDERICK.
4 Lively Democratic Meeting Held
There Last Might.

FREDERICK CITY. Nd. Oct IO-The
Democrats Of Frederick formally opened
their campaign I'm Frederick last evening
by holding a meeting in their heaIquar-
tiers on Patrick Street Addresses were
delivered by Hon James W. Herring can
didate for comptroller; J. Frank Turner.
candidate for clerk Of the Court Of Ap-
pcals, and Lloyd Wilkinson The large
rooms were crowded 10 the doors. and
many were unable 10 get in. The quar-
tiers were somewhat cramped for such
an occasion, bus all the large halls were
engaged FOR the week.
Before coming 10 Frederick the State
candidates and Mr.. Wilkinson spoke at
Rockville in the afternoon.
Comptroller Herring made good show
ing for the State finances under Demo
cratic management He said the State
census was made necessary bv the fla
grant frauds Of the Federal census to
further the ambitions OF Republican lead
ers
J. Frank Turner said the new election
law had To be enacted in self-dcfcnce
as ignorant negroes are daily settling in
Maryland, and under the old order of
things would have soon dominated the
political affairs OF tn. State. He declared
that Republican success would be "A men
ace 10 every home and freside in Mary
land. The speaker paid glowing tributes
20 Admiral Schley and Mr.. German
which were literally applauded by his
hearers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-10
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

Go, LAM y,-..rr-... g., an .. ~. ,-
IN NVvtbrvfIIe 81 MS
aT,f.- ~. Nj -. , 81,
,J rs 'tsi ~ nag zen appointed
- ~ III 81 VI the 0olu'eiS rome AT Hamp-
M - s, itlS puI Sii..'-'-u OF -. w.
e ~, ' III al L-o'''4'uA county LoE
m
- w Sivvu"L+' Il "eA-hnoWn clJlZen or
~ 'Iil n "I - a.; WIS S1ucA by tram
anu l'''.u-
The dwelling OF William H. Rapport. at
Hampton. was robbed OF lot of valuable
J1"lt.S utsu1S -iei'.
W imam quinn, a well-knowu Elizabeth
C!ly county trucker. died yesterday after
an Illness OF typhoid
Miss SaIIic Myers. aged nineteen wears
died yesterday near Hollius Institute.
Roanoke county, after long Illness with
sclauca-
The Democrats Of Orange county yes
tsrday nominated James 4 Gra--s a
prominent farmer, for the House Of Dele
gates.