davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-08
WOODLAWN.
Funeral of Mrs. Jones-Trees To Be
 Named.

Woodfawn, March 7.-(Special. )-The funeral of Mrs. Emaline C. Jones, who died Wednesday, will take place at 10:SO o'clock tomorrow morning, after which the remains will be inferred in Wood lawn cemetery.
 Arbor Day will be observed tomorrow afternoon by the Woodlawn public school The pupils. patrons and friends will assemble on the school yards be- tween l and o'clock. The trees will be named for members of the Board of Ed ucation and well known authors and statesmen
The age-herald., 1901-03-08

The local management of the Aka hest Association announces that the next attraction will probably be the Chicago Glee Club. It is expected here shortly.
The age-herald., 1901-03-08
ANNOUNCE MENTS,

I hereby announce py candidacy e c delegate from the State at large, to the Constitutional Convention. subject to the action of the State Democratic Convsn- ton. FRANK S. WHITR I hereby announce myself as a candi- date from the Ninth Congressional Dis trict to the Constitutional Convention. subject to the action of the Democratic party A. c. HOWZE. hereby announce myself as a candi- date from Jefferson County to the consti- tutional convention. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 JOHN W. ONEII.L
The age-herald., 1901-03-08
TEXAS WoNDEa,.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions. weak and lame backs. rheumatism and all irregula arities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles In children. One small bottle in two months treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Price Sl.00. Dr. r. w. Hall, sole manufacturer. P. O. Box 62q, St Louis, Mo Send for testimonials Sold by all druggists.
 Dothen, Ala. July IS, 1S99
 Dr. E. W. Hall, St. Louis. Mo.-Dear Sir: We have been selling your Texas Wonder Halls Great Discovery, for two years and reeomn3e nd t to any one sui fering with any kidney trouble as being the best remedy We ever sold.
 Yours truly, J. R. YOUNG.
The age-herald., 1901-03-08

Among the out-of-town guests who are expected to attend the reception given by the Young Ladies Thursday Afternoon Club at Dr. l.. o. Spencer's tomorrow night are Mrs. Jennie Car rol of Birmingham. who will be with Miss Mary Hard, Miss Renie Howell of Birmingham with Miss Cora Carter, Miss Bessie Dexter of Birmingham with Miss Grace Judson, Misses Sarah Bishop and Maud Chambers of Talla- dega with the Misses Mingea, Miss Katie West of Selma with Mrs. R. T. Chisolm.
The age-herald., 1901-03-08

Samuel Lefkovits returned last night from a business trip to New York.
The age-herald., 1901-03-08

Miss Leonora Simmons Is visiting friends in Kimbrel, Ala.
 The Baptist Young Peoples Union will hold a social meeting tomorrow evening at the residence of Mrs. Henry c. Waller.
The age-herald., 1901-03-08

A. A. Dean, a well-known citizen of At talla, died Tuesday morning from grip. The remains were taken to Jacksonville for interment
The age-herald., 1901-03-08

J. E. Blackwood, G. C. Allen and R. C. Hood have been selected to hold the pri- mary election for Gadsden beat on next Saturday, March g.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19

The experience of HeTzog, the oyster
dredEer who claims To have been near
ly tortured TO death by the men for
whom he was working, ought to call
attention to the fact that men who
work on these dredges are often the
victims Of shocking cruelty. and have
no redress because they are. as a rule,
poor and ignorant They are frequent
~ poorly paid half starved, and abused
in every possible way: and owing 70
the conditions Of their work. are un-
able to get away OF TO find other en-
ployment 1t is about time that some
thing should be done about this
OF course. there are hardships in all
trades: and the sunerings Of the worst
treated oyster dredger are no worse
than were endured by sailors in the
British and American navies not 81
very long ago. In fact. the lot Of the
average seaman in the merchant ma
rine is harder than it ought TO be even
now. But when popular interest in the
matter was aroused. and Investigations
made which resulted unpleasantly fOI
the persons Investigated. there were re-
forms.
The cases Of the sailor before the
mast and the dredger are similar in
many respects. In both instances the
victims Of iIl-treatment are illiterate
poverty-stricI<en. and without friends
In both cases the abuse takes place in
circumstances which prevent the abus-
ed one from seeking redress, or making
his escape from the conditions. how
ever bad they may be. He does not
know how 10 better himself and so
when the season is over. he spends his
money, and the uezt year it happens
all over again. But it might be rene
died if prompt and severe punishment
were administered in every such case
as the one now brought 60 public no
tice
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19

of the actor-foIk have returned to New
York by various routes and means.
Nothing is known concerning the where
ab0uts Of dear Old Dobbin. the fiery. uu-
tanned Arabian charger who so leisure
iy cantered up the mountain side Of the
stage picture with Miss Jarbeau firmly
fastened upon his back. Perhaps now
that Mazeppa" is no more. DObbin
will return to the street car service.
Rose Coghlan. after failing 10 attract
audiences Of sufficient size to meet the
expenses Of her tour under he manage
meat OF Lederer d Leavitt. has been en-
gagged as a star by Jules hurry. She VIII
appear IN "A Woman OF No Importance.
Liebler & Co have arranged with Ed
ward Rose. of the London Times" the
adapter Of Under the Red Robe" and
The Prisoner Of Zenda." for his new
play. The Christian King" They are
contemplating an elaborate production
with James O'Neill as the star next sea
son It may be wise 20 explain that the
Edward Rose referred TO and the New
York adapter of several modern novels
are two different persons. and that The
Christian King in which Wilson Barrett
is soon TO appear is an entirely different
play.
Now that the newspapers have pTacti-
cally settled the matter. Lieblcr d Co.
have concluded il but fair 20 acknowledge
that the dramatic rights for America of
Hall Gaines The Eternal City" belong
to that firm. and that they were obtained
fer Viola Aliens use
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
To Change inauguration Day.

It viii be nearly four years before
there is another Presidential inaugura-
tion. but the question Of a change in the
date is always with us If agitation is
begun now. maybe Congress viii act
before 1905. When only precedent is
involved Congress doesn't like 10 do
anything in a hurry.
Nobody wants the Inauguration at
the season Of the year when it is
usually cold or raining, or both It
keeps visitors from Washington. which
thus affects one Of the city's most i'm
portant industries The President
elect and many thousands Of people
usually have the privilege Of looking
at umbrellas and thinking Of the
chances Of pneumonia The spectacU-
lar effects are spoiled, and everybody is
miserable.
II the date Of the inauguration We're
changed % May. the chances are that
IL would be a much finer ceremony. It
certainly would be more comfortable
FOR everyone
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
HOW TO SUCCEED IN FRANCE.
An American Consul says BusInes
Training l. Needed.

An American Consul says business
Training l. Needed.
On the subject Of the necessity for the
business training for Americans in France
the Safe Department has received a spe-
cial report from the American Consul AZ
Nantes. Joseph l. Britain Mr.. Britain
refers TO the general extension Of the
trade Of the United States and saws
i would call the attention Of our man
ufacturers and exporters 10 one method
the European exporter employs to extend
and retain trade-a method which so far
as western France IS concerned has been
almost entirely ignored by US. The young
men OF the United States should be given
a practical business training abroad II is
Just as essential that the American should
have a knowledge Of foreign business
Methods as for him 60 have a knowledge.
OF the foreign language These Two trade
weapons should go together. when mar
kets are To be conquered
Although our enterprise and progress
are acknowledged, and we have attained
a place ID the foremost ranks in the com
M car word We cannot expect 10 force
our crisp and rapid business methods
upon the conservative F.enchman. We
may gradually convince him Of the su-
peFlOrlJy OF our system. but We must in
the beginning mako certain concessions.
Our young men should come TO France
ana obtain employment i'm some of the
large business gsJabIis hneuts for sfv
months. one year, or Two years. as the
eAlseucles may require. True WAGES are
low here. but doubtless a number Of
young men could obtain euDl9vmcur
which would at least pay their board and
-he experience thus obtained would be be-
youI value.
Large manufacturing ana exDar+
houses could send young men abroad. In
inns city or 100000 inhabitants. 1 know of
but one from the United afes who il
engaged In business. and he IS with a ra
TAM hru- Young men from England
Wales. Belgium and Switzerland are hsra
temporarily, with the leading evnorr
houses. getting practical KNOWLEDGE M
the language and OF French business
methods. Especially IS this true Of tho
coal and the wholesale commission
trades. where deals are made for Dhcs-
pilates, lumber. and grain in cargo lots
In such positions these young men are
often able 60 give valuable POINTERS 10 the
exporter from their own country
They usually attend 20 the correspond
cuco from their respective countries
study French, and obtain an insight iu.e
the metric system and French pecuIiari-
ties ina business / am convinced that the
sale Of American cCal in France during
the past year would have been doubled
had d. not been for lack of information
on the part OF American producers CON
corning French trade. and their consa-
quCut Inability TO meet the requirements
promptly on this side"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19

There are two lines in poem by Mr.
kipling that contain food for thought:
Four things greater than an things are,
Women and Hoses and Power sut War.
There are more beautiful women in
gorgeous gowns and finer horses in
Madison Square Garden. New York.
this week than have ever gathered any
place else in the world. These can be
and are judged. but no one ever guesses
at the power Of wealth. represented by
the visitors 20 the show. nor the bit
terness OF the social war that wages
there
It is a noble show. The most fash
iouable women wear the finest gowns
that money can buy and kindly sit in
boxes 20 be viewed by frankly curious
thr5ngs. The first night they are ra-
diant. Before the week is out they
look tired 10 death.
There really is no work so hard as
running after enjoyment It is true
that we take our pleasures sadly. The
average person thinks about the good
time Of next week and aegIeets 10 en-
JOY the things within reach.
II "a day laborer were compelled to
work as hard as DO the very rich and
fashionable people IN New York during
horse show week he would go on
stTik-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
OFFSETTING RHEUMATISM.
Why Asbestos SheHthinE Il Used on
American WarshiPS.

Why Asbestos SheHthinE Il Used on
American WarshiPS-
When the navy turned to building its
ships OF steel. it was remarked that IN
less some device was adopted for Offset
ting the effect Of heat cOndensing on the
metal it would be only a matter Of
short time before all our officers would
be suffering from rheumatism. The in
PRODUCTION Of metal chairs. tables. and
other pieces of furniture followed a few
years ago. and now there is not a single
piece Of wood of any size TO be found in
an officers room on a modern warship.
He sleeps in an iron berth. keeps his
clothes in a steel chest. while the floor
ceiling, and walls Of his apartment are
Of the same metal. Since the adoption Of
solid armOT for the sides Of WarshiDs a
great deal Of trouble has been exper-
fenced in making habitable the quarters
directly next to the outside covering
The heat OF the room condensed on the
cold metal, and in a very short time the
occupant would be on the hospital list
with = bad case Of rheumatism This is
now guarded against by the use Of a
sheathing Of asbestos placed next TO the
metal, and held in place by a framework
This Is found 10 absorb the moisture in a
satisfactory manner. Care is also taken
to see that the berths are not built
against the outside Of the vessel. but
against one Of the side walls. so that the
sleeper viii be as far as possible from
the metal that comes in contact with the
water.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
NEW MAPS OF MONTANA.
Publication to BE Issued by the Geo
logical survey.


4 number Of sheets or uuadrangIes Of
the topographic map Of Montana. which
viii eventually cover the whole state. has
Just been issued by the United States
Geological Survey. The MarysviIIe Spe-
cial Map shows that part Of Lewis and
Clarke county. near the main divide OF
the Rocky Mountains. which lies near the
town Of Marysville The mountainous
topography Of the region is indicated BY
a system Of contour lines which also
show attitudes above sea level the map
indicates the position OF the nine tuu-
nels. prospects. and Irrigation canals and
bitches Of the locality
The Rosebud and s.. Xavier Ouadran-
giles cover adjacent territory in the
southeast portion Of Rosebud county. and
q part Of the Crow Indian Reservation
Just 10 the south Of the Custer and Re
nos battlehelds and includes the site Of
81 Xavier Mission and OF Old Fort C. F.
smith This section is also rough and
reveals rugged mountain topography and
number Of striking canyons There is
also a Reconnaissance Map Of the coun-
try along the Missouri River in the vi
entity Of Great Falls The latter is re-
print Of an earlier edition. which had
been exhausted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19

Miss EsteIIa Reel, superintendent Of
Indian schools. has just published
through the Indian Bureau. n course o.
study FOR these schools. which Is char
aoterized by eminent common sense
The efforts Of some Of those who have
tried 90 educate the Indian have been
directed mainly toward teaching him
the arts o. the white man. and as there
was nO good place Tor him TO practice
his trade or profession after ne learned
II, the results We're not encouraging.
and people said things about the ire
claimable Witness Of the red man.
Miss Reel holds that the Indian
should be encouraged I'm the things
which he can do better than anybody
else. There are several places in this
CITY where Indian manufactures are on
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
EVENING TIM E s .
FRANK A. MUNSEY
TUESDAT NOTENBER 70, 1901

exhibition. and it is safe to say that
they could not De duplicated by ma
chinery. Miss Reel intends TO revive
and To- preserve the arts of basket
making. blanket-weaving. and mecca
sin-maNuE. In which machinery can
Not possibly take the place of hand la
Dor. and the materials are ready to
the hand Of the Indian on the plains or
in the mountains. She wishes 20 en-
gage as instructors tho old men and
women Of the various tribes. who are
familiar with the arts taught by their
ancestors. and expert through long eX-
uerience.
There is reason in all this. and Eindli-
ness. and in all probability there is
profit both for the aboriginal manu-
facturers and the civilized folk who
buy their pretty things.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
ON THE SKIRMISH LINE.

Horses must have a tremendous
amount of self-conJroL"
Why"
Some of the antics of the people who
go to the show are enough 90 make a
horse laugh. but you never hear of their
doing it,
DO you believe that the spirits Of the
dead inhabit the stars
Il don't know; but if they do. the Ken
lucky spirits probably go TO the shooting
stars"
When a man has great influence and
ism Z handsome enough 10 be attractive or
wise enough to be admired. and they
don't want 10 say il is his money. they
call II personal magnetism.
NO. no, Evelina; don't come around me
with your subscription lists for the bene-
fit Of poor. dumb animals"
Why. uncle. what is the natter"
Matter, Cats on the back fence are the
matter; dog solos in the middle OF the
night; mule stable in the alley: land
lady's parrot in the front hall Poor.
dumb animals-huhl"
Failing in love- murmured the youth
with his head among the clouds. is the
only possible way TO fan up instead Of
down l feel that have risen TO heights
immeasura BILE"
Yes said his practical friend and
what viii happen when you fall out Of
love, did you ever think"
What is wireless teIegrapby. brother
JIM
4 guess one kind is the expression on
ia s face that makes you 20 out in the
woods and stay for awhile until he has
gone down town
This book" said the admiring friend
will be famous when you are dead
I'm reflected the weary author. DO
you think it would make any difference II
the publishers advertised me as dead
now"
What is an emergency ratiOn2'
I'm not sure but I think il must no
one that you wouldn't dare to eat exceDt
in an emergency
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
INCREASE IN TEXAS STREAMS
Results OF Recent Measurements kv
Government Experts.

Government Experts.
The measurements Of the rivers NJ
Texas BY the photographers Of the Uni
ted States Geological Survey have brought
20 light the fact that during the year 1900
there was marked increase in all the
streams investigated. This was found TO
be particularly evident ID the streams
which rise in .he extensive Edwards
Plateau The Edwards Plateau is a aat
tablelaud in south central Texas some
10000 square miles in area. the extern
sion Of the High Plains of western Kan
sas.
From the sides of this tabIeIand many
rivers Flow in deep and picturesque can
yous. and are OF great economic value
Tor irrigation. power. and supply Owing
TO the increased amount Of water i'm 1900
the entire section through which these
rivers pass raised the best stock Of the
last ten years, and were also enabled TO
make use of continued irrigation and
water power, which had not been the
case for number Of years.
The Geological Survey is conducting
systematic measurements On about TWEEN
~ rivers in Texas. the results of which
viii be of use in their future develoD-
meur.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
4 Hint for Croker.

I||N
AS Mr. Croker Is passing into the paIIfd
and Withered autumn of his career as a
political leader it would be an appropriate
undertaking for him 10 set about wririn.,
his autobiography. His "Reminiscences
published under the title -Tamuanv as I
Found i and as / Left IT," would have a
prodigIous sale on both sides of The A.
lautic, and the profits would De amuIv
sufficient 10 cover his losses I'M election
bets and TO pay the expenses Of h5s racing
stable for more than single season
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
Preeept and Example.

The football field was bright and CAV
With sweaters, penous. hair.
The seats were packed with eager guests
With yells the frosty air.
said Mr. Nibs to Mrs. Nibs.
My dear, I hope to see
That you and all the girls preserve
Becoming dignity.
1T is not meet to stand straight I'D
And shout till all is blue.
Nor IS it wise to show your joy
As common people do.
4 trust that you. as I shall do,
VIII sit in grace serene,
And should you feel an impulse wild.
observe my lofty mien."
The same went on. in course Of time
The people round about
Stern Mr. Nibs, they heard his voice
Outpouring in a shout.
Good boy, Good boy, Hes got il now,
Hi. Hi Yah, Zip, Hooray,
wow Vow Whoopee, which gees to
prove
We all are built that way.
Representative Grosveuor saws that The
tarlh IS no more to be amended than the
Ten Commandments Perhaps not but
the fact is that the Ten Commandments
might not always recognize themselves
nowadays
5ohu Armstrong ChanIer has been ad-
Judged sane in Virginia and insane in
Ne" York 10 is fortunate that he is not
required to be both al once.
It ir now uD % Mr. David b HU and
Mr. Grover Cleveland TO teach Mr. Gro
Eer how to reDose gracefully i'm his tomb
Il is said that a sweet potato has -
dug mp in South Carolina so large that
the 'pOssum was baked in a hol.. inside
u, but this is really too much for any
sane person 20 believe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
Chcatiae DC spoii-aen.

.i-l..--- I.- Ee.uriF
Should President Roosevelt insist upon
putting rural free delivery carriers into
.he classified civil service there would
doubtless be disclosed a sudden sIacEea-
ing Of Interest amoEE practical politicians
i'm Che further extensive deyelo1Icu- OF
the rural free delivery system There are
about 5000 carriers in the rural service
now. with endless possibilities Of CXgar-
SIGN # only the President VIII keep hands
OF. But the spoilsm5n. looking over Mr.
ROOseyeIts UnbIsmishsd record in favor
Of civil service rcfcrn. sroan iEwardly
and viii not be cCmfortcd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
THE TEXAS TRUST CASE.
Illness OF Defendant Causes IA
Continuance.

Illness OF Defendant Causes "A
Continuance
WACO. Tex, Nov. l9--Tae famous
case. alleging violation Of the Texas
trust law. in which John ID. Rockefeller.
OF New York, Henry Clay Pierce. Of ST.
Louis. and others are defendants. was
called yesterday and continued until the
next term OF court on motion of the de-
PENDANT Henry Clay Pierce who is presi-
dent Of the Waters Pierce oil Company.
Accompanying the motion for c1nJinu-
GuCe on the part of Mr.. Pierce were the
ati8ayit5 Of two Boston physicians alIrs-
ing that the defendant named is suffer
ing at this time at his summer home ut
Pridc's CrOssi~g. Essex county, Mass, an
operation having been performed. and
that to remove Mr. Pierce AZ this time
would jeOpardize his life Judge Scott
granted the motion to continue until the
next term OF the District Court
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
Cuban Annexation.


Those who have opposed the expansion
Of the United States beyond the mainland
may consistently object TO the annexation
OF Cuba. But those who have surrorr.5
the expansion to antipOdal islands cannot
in reason oppose the acquisition OF IAN
island nearer 10 the coast Of the United
States than Philadelphia IS 20 New York
and closer IN trade relations ,hau Cali
f0rnia 10 the Eastern States.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19

A Babu Of Bombay explained to his
audience that his adversary must not
be allowed Ito raise a castle in the air
by beating about the BUSH This
would be good advice for some of the
Congressman and Senators who have
RD0EavpIt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
III ONE HUNDRED WORDS.
a History Of Psru written in rcrsc
IruFat-

History Of P&ru Written IA TcTsc
Form
Nl.. Is u-uhraly she shortest history on
record has recently boon W--t.aE hy Senior
Carlos Es.rihaas. "a Peruvian gentleman
Do fs only one hundred words iu length.
and was awarded sold medal offered hy
the Society of the Founders Of IuGepe-d-
euce Lima. FOR the best history OF Peru
compTIs.d within that ul-bsr Of words.
Here is the English translation
1.-THE Asiatic origin of the primitive Pc
rIviaus admitted, their rudimeutary civil
cation ended with the appearance of Man
co Capac. founder of the Inca Empire
His thirteen SUCCESSORS. continuing his
policy. constituted that vast theocratic
and communistic monarchy which aston
ishcd the world Conquered by Pizarro
G51S). it became a Spanish colony, whose
fourteen yicerOys kept it in medieval
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19

There is a society for the study of
anarchists at Dartmouth College, and
the professors viii doubtless feel a lit
tie nervous until they find out how
realistic it is going 20 be-