davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-07-04
FOOD AND WEATHER.
Temperature Increased OF Redsesd ~
Food.

The old army ration for tho tropics
has been very sharply criticised for
the reason that II consists of articles
OF food that any person even slightly
acquainted with tho elements OF food
knows Is not adapted to the needs Of
the human system In hot weather.
! Nature shows forth in the selection
OF food by inhabitants Of various
countries: for instance. the Esqui-
mnux. In a cold climate. select heavy.
carbonaceuus foods. tallow., bacon
and such: while the Hindoo and in
habitants OF hot countries turn TO
the cereals for sustenanCe.
We should follow this hint OF M.
ture, and particularly In hot weathe.
should avoid much butter. meat or
any OF that class OF food. Perhaps a
little meat once q day Is not amiss,
even In hot weather. hut the break
fast and luncheon should be made Of
fruit. one or two slices OF entire
wheat bread and come Grape Nuts
and cream. Grape-Nuts are men,
toned because they furnish the
ideal cereal food In most palatable
and delicious form. In addition to
which they are ready cooked and re-
auire no attention whatever from
the cook.
A person can pass through weather
that may be intensely hot In COM
for::.-ble mcnner II the food ibe prop.
erly selected. and the above susxss.
tons can be put into nra1tioo Vith
most excellent result 80
The evening world., 1901-07-04
DEATHS IN BROOKLYN.

x,,xy,vcroS ,rASSAH. ar. .,,,,.nv., died In
Innr Island CoY,S. Ho.plt.l
CASEY. MARGARET. eleven months, o, No. i,o
Sss.n,.s .sn,s .,,.r, we
.pox,x r,,r,,,,R a., ot,.,, a. \, n.
W-;.n.,h 80.
t.poy,S kAra .~ ,v.n,,... o, No 10;
w.i.o,,h ,,,.s,
n,.Sx,Scr,, aeon ,,s, ~, ,.,,,,, .,,,.,
- " - -
~ Hn.,s s,..,s nn,Hhn, NJ, ~ '''n'"'' % ~"
eee ro''h ss''"'h .''
49,. c.Sis.. ,,..',,,
ie'"k 1N""' '''s .
sDRIVNE. DAVID. ages s'"''n's. OF NO u
ioU "'e''
GANBo;, FANNIE, age ''r months. NO 81
AoffsH street
GIsDMAN: .1fhISIiNA' age ''''r-n'e' :" ~
ss ''a'"'"S A''"
ohEsSE ,lea oE"hus ~ age niue months o' 10
lses fa''n s"se'.
GKEFIN. JULIA sss nh'-'i. o' 40 ~ frAnS
nn a'sh"e
FETt. ELLA, age hs;''hr". o' No lg Fifh
Avenue.
kAsiS. ANNA J.. aged hrr-,'o. n "" "
bu;er street.
KELLY. JOSEPH. ssst n'ns months. 40, llN
Irsnih street. srookyn
KoETZI1- OTTO. tns yeas. 70: ", i6: clinton
avenue
LERvA. KATHERINE, age nineteen. ''s' IN
Wiihamsoufr Hospital
koII. FRANK. age 'airt,.'lt. No 5c' Hum
boidt street
L0nNoHEhNz HENRIETTA. age sixty, "' No.
~ HurtoIi street
LYONS. PATRICK j., aged 'hlrty.nin., o' No
ais Warren street
-. DoNotGH. JOHN. age 'evsn,y seven. u 80
u Dnfhed street.
A.GISTy. bnlrTEr, aged any.eish,. OF No 81
FlnshinE Arsnte.
hrKEoS. ANNA. n"a s1sA. a.y'. q No SO
FULTON stree:
naAHEn: M.RGAREr. aged 'I,',.sIsAt y.r,, Of
The evening world., 1901-07-04
DEATHS IN MANHATTAN.

.9ARRAHE. PATRICK aG.d hny.h'e y.sr'
disi .: his home. No. ,s3 sil,h avenue
/, BURNS. MICHAEL. th,r,y.e ytsr, diei II
Flower Hospital.
yAlIIOS. PATRICK. aged .i,ty.thr... Of No
liz East One Hundred and Tu<AtJ ninth h's.'
REnGusoS. NARY. age hny.'.o No. i:s Ia'
yINSi0AS. JAMES. aA.d sir,y.t~o years. o
spuytsn Duyrii, d'.h In rordhsm Hospital
FLYNN. WILLIAM. aged nt,. So :'s We.
Dne Hundred and Fifteenth street. died It
New York Hospital.
0ArrSEY THOMAS. axsd t--n,. four. Of 90
Ij0 Eas, Sinsty. .a!atA street
0IDStiM. OTIS. area forty .nin. OF NO go Eas,
:. One Hundred sni Thiri suest.
SCSSiE. AUGUST. sE~i ATTY. of No. III Wet
si1ty-fourth street.
1YSS. WILLIAM p. my y.srs; No :Io ws''
One Hundred Aad fife~n'h street
1uSN. y. r.. pstroimsn In the Tsndsfloin
precinct: died In New YORK Hospital
NAN. not knosn. sred for'y. hre iisi a. Lev.
irxton avenue and seventy second street.
AEHSER. CHARLES. age seven nun'h'. No
80 Metropolitan avenue.
TORN. ~. As-i sixty s.a's d.i at his hnns.
No 93S firs,' avenue.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
TRAIN ROBBERS
STEAL $4,000.
Three Outlaws Loot
a Northern Pacific
Express Train.

GREAT FAILS Sion. July .l.-Th.,
Great Northern ttanscontlncntni traia
No. J. l.nvins 81. Paul Tuesday morn
Ing at oclocX. was held up at WaS-
ncr Mon. isi miles east OF Great Falls.
nj 10 Yesterday afternoon hy three
masked men. who blew open n. e>-
press car ard wrecked the through safe
vita dynamite. securing $500.
one oi IN, robbers boarded tho "blind
baggage" car at iInSdaie. n station
about twenty miles east ~ Wagner. H..
appeared TO he a common hobo. bu,
when the conductor discovered him at !,
STOP almost Immediately auerward ne
drew "A big revolver and ordered him to
return 20 the raAr ~ the train on pen.
atty ~ instant i'sIth
The hobo then climbed over The loco.
motive tender and ii the point OF HI.
revolver com j"lIcd the engineer nnI
ar"nlan 70 .,top the train a, a ravinc
a Few miles east OF Wagner. where his
1nfcicra;es. ,wp in auuihrr. hnth
mask d. lay In wat The hobo then
ceu.caci the iiremnn and engineer
To- abandon the engine. and hrlnE began
on both -iir- o; the ;rJIn as II came 10
a stop.
Nj Douglas va shp; through the left
arm rcar the shoGli,r. wa!le H:akc-
man Wliics!Ie was shot through the
r!Est shoulder ana seriously hur;.
Gertrude VI smith. ot Tomah. Wis i.
bound fo5 S,atu 4. leaned out OF a win
don and mas hot lr the rlsh, arm.
out NOT seriously Injured
on The arrival OF NJ. a, Wagner
shcr!n drIni,a o-Enn!zed pose of ten
men ana started on the trail ol ,ac
robbers,
The reward i $500. Icaa or alive,
and 1t IL snid The robbers canno, pos.
sib.y cscarc such quick WORK was done
In getting the be-; gun men In the coun.
Try on their ,rall.
The evening world., 1901-07-04

ITO the shelter OF shade, Children mo,nc J
AMI ,hr"w ihcr cloth!ns into c"rnc-.
to com" ont uI.un the streets where In.
pciilcrs oi ilv.-ceat ice were making
their rounds early 50 tina, but smll.
pnrt of their gooAs might so TO waste.
me urchins OF both sexes crINi-l p,yv-
ishiy upon thu wagon. ard glued th,!r
i'v"rcI lips :" tn. ~ a. rhunks ~
c" The driver and his whip mad no
TG. chni ~ seven took nrr :wo-ycnT.
oil sister from the skin story uf tho
t'irtd '.n.m"n, aud bathci her Sts;crci
ir' IA thc 'cu!i water ~ me gutter
Will" III" child Criet Dozens Df children
gathered ~ thr hyirlnts whia / hose
"h- turned :ull upon ihems Their rT.-
lcih'ci little hri.r, - .lr1hed skin and
The evening world., 1901-07-04
TARIFF WAR
MAY SOON END.
Ambassador Tower in
Conference with the
Russian Authorities.

ST. rETERaDrRG. July THE
United States Ambassador. Charl.'
maSnr Tower. who fastened back u
80. Petersburg from his leave OF ab
senc-. has been during the last few days
in personal communication with tho
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. Count
Lam.dorf. and ". de Witte. upon the
subject OF the pr.,en, tariff disagree
:nen;.
II Is said that the negotiations are
being carried on IN the most friendly
manner and that the Russian authori-
ties hope for ana expect a speedy and
am.cat,c adjustment OF the questions
In ii.rute.
The actual effects Of the discriminating
duties hn'. no, t:es AS disastrous AZ
.xptc,c! The decrease in As!atic Inn
parts Is chiefly due 10 the abolition OF
the open port at Vlidivos;ock.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
EnoHP PioToGR GRApIsM oETAEEv INMGwosIp M

NOR" suffering than can possibly he
l".crihcd. 'rh" poor weather the dis
comforts of ni!zxards without u Sign.
The heat IL more soul distressing.
on Sunday and Monday. when the In.
tense high temperature was 'lllins tn.
morgucs. the residents nf such streets
az Essex. Norfolk and Cherry looked a.
ia" sun f"t It's rGvs Nani began TO
tAink The tortur" of sleeping Indoors
was felt by thousands, Mattresses
wcr, tnk"n from. Tho beds and ar
rnrFch In such shnp" upon tie Hrc-
escapes - to accommodate a family
Whore child was numbered too
The evening world., 1901-07-04

many its recourse was to seek the cool
ground OF th" seward recreation park
In this inclosurc hundreds 81 people
cast themselves upon the ground arh
looked W al, the stars Twenty small
children hndllrd within one Enclosure
and were sihi that the gates hid been
opened.
rne scenes were n'l,hc,ls ana con.u.
Give t. Thought Families that paid a
r!t;ance f"r tho!r rooms deserted them
because thry w"ro rn,cnantable. Men.
women and ailidr"n at upon the curb
Stones ana ioc<"d Tor air. y; o'clock
the sun came ny and heat The I.tpuac-
The evening world., 1901-07-04
PIERRE LORILLARD
THOUGHT TO BE DYING
(contlnncA ,rom FI.st rase.l

ncnt New Workers were allowed to bo. d
tuss ana seam fnr the Battery.
Morgan Talks.
Mr. MORGAN had l'ttlr tc CAV Iic
would 10. discuss any Q: his alleged
h,g purchases % paintings abroad
-! didn't ~ abroad on business" nc
.aid Il vent To hiv. u good time. and
can safely 1iy had 1t, Th. voyage
has been very pl"asan, all through.
The feeling OF nn!cabiiI,y between
England and ,h.. country Is strong and
growing. Nothing has ever NOR" !ore'-
bly ..,cm3Gcd /, than the rrcstirS sive;
to the chnmbcr OF Commerce dc'csaHo'
IN London
Mr.. Morgan wa. asked about his cor
nection with the formation Of the s,"'l
Trust. II. smiled as he replied:
".\ll this gossip about the Steel Trust
was printed after l had sailed. As a
matter OF fac, l dom, know any more
abou, 1t than you do"
An Evening World reporter told Mr..
Morgan OF the death Of Father Phil.
lips. OF Haxic,on. the miners friend.
Poor man." said Mr.. Morgan. II am
very sorry to hear OF his untimely end.
=, - ~. n.., nri..,. I ago.,
~ wa w. v. ~ .. 49,.
nv, '".''. .,.: " ,..,,h ~. ,.,- W..
W." e 80 =, -. ,,,,r.,. :,
80, -, h,I ,,i., h,, !, w,
,,,,. 49,. .ro,,, !, great ne,,,r.
,", ~, 10 -, Iii. ..,. av.r,od..
49,. v,.L,-,,,, ,,,d ,,,l. 10 .,v.
..Nto.. r ou- ,,rc ,nrc,d wns s,cu,
/, nn,nnn,,i,n. ~. hnd very plca.
an, ,.xr,-l,nr. 'h,,. are clnt, 10 be back.
I mink w. arc mos: fortunate % GO,
her, Jus; as the trcmcndou, no, weather
The evening world., 1901-07-04


NuiF'"T' 'h' ''S'''i'''' ~ s'a'''''"
,N"' '''"e o''''''' 'a"'S
'iie ''''' "' '"-s'
hr'" WIS great Grove on N" pier
~ ii"""hsh Wien ~" btiis'Hlih' NJ
'i'"i An "N''a "''A.' % f"h'' "a'
( '"'"iF'' 70 49, '"t ''Ae' 'c''''o'
,,h ,.tio-h- ,.J,. l.,
moy,nr M-. Lorl.iasd from the Dcu,sch.
land AZ the crowd was 30 gr.n; /:
was deemed best 10 .c,v. him In his
st,t.roon un,!l al, ros. bli!;y ~ unInc
excitement WAS pnst. Ap,r,u,c,.
were reserve fo- him a: III. F!f;h Ave.
nue. ilo;.! ny Mis- ron. plcrre I.orII,a,J
,r.. who was the only relative to NEE,
him on his arrival.
lie reached the ho.i at l.i0 O'Clock
oph wa. ~ one. taken TO n sui, n,
lows ,,,, h,d h,en ,cs.r,..J To-, ,,,,,
'"o''s '''t'' n"' ''' 'e' 'or MN
on the second moor o' the Twen;y-fourth
street side. n. was ne; on his arrival
~, ,,.n COW, v,u., ,,,.,. .,,,.
- ."o ''"'s "''.'" ''in'N'S' wa"
Mr I.or,,l,rd was TOO weak 70 walk
~, a,'. .,'' .,,a "s ,,,n,., 49, 49," ~ M".N
'''' ""D ''' 1854 va :. ',',,'' ~,
DIR. k.lroc and iwo n'irs'a attended him
Cpll..t lvilS, The sIOCtOF tIt. II would D.
>,r,-,..,,L ,o- 80, ., ,.,,,. ~. ,,,.,,
''"''"ss'''' '"' MN !" ''''e '"e '"''e"'
even for u moment.
Mr.. i.or!ilard was reported In "A scriou ,
'...'''''"'' .a'c ."'oaS
TIL" Deutschland made the run from
SOUTHAMPTON In ) days Is hours and 1;
''hu''a'
other Notable. or, Hunr,i.
NO rectfds were broken by the steam.
or. Her avcrag, speed th-orrhou, wnt
-, r, Lr,,. nv, ,,,, 49,, -,
u"' '"'f were Oh
juno - ar" '1'y !: oh These DAY. sae
The evening world., 1901-07-04
is TR00PSH|P
INDIANA SAfE'?!
The Friends of Soldiers
Aboard Alarmed
for Them.

WASHINGTON. July IA Eood dsd
o! apprehension. evidenced by numbss
vi earnes, Inquiries received at the Was
Department. k apparent among those
.u;crrsted in the troops aboard the
transport Indiana. which Is on her way
..om Manila to San Francisco. owing
20 the fast that her arrival at NASas'
AL has not been reported.
The majority OF the transports com.
Iny home from the East have put In Al
SISa.aki. but II Ia stated at the Wa
department that the Indiana waS ~
dercd to come direct from Manila 10
San Francisco. and thus no uncasineso
on this score need be felt.
The Indiana. carrying the Twenty
ninth. Th!rt,cth and Tairty-second com.
2unics OF Coast Artillery. and the First
nd Eighth Ficil batteries. left Manila
ON Jun. ~. and Is expected TO arrive ~
san Frnncir.o IN about ten days.
The evening world., 1901-07-04

bones aasDrhci the moisture ani for "a
'nr ih"y w.rc fgcC :ruai suffering. but
no. !gn..
\ woman. who's c-.re-wnrn racT told
Iof year. az tn-csyIut toll. he'll In her
arms TIE dead body .. babe. Their,
were M tears IN III" glass. eyes OF the
uneoverc,, head ana her cultural aud
unin .cll!gihlr wpris tnld o! the ANGUISH
~ her soul. The Infants body hcgin 10
".thcr when the ii"i "a officer took /;
'rn!n III. mother. wlo nri no rec.jurEc
hr; tn return ia tn. pile OF rags which
shp called a bed
Wh.i Inc storm cam" ana the rain Eel!
on Tuesday. Essex. Norfolk nnI Cherry
s'rA is turned out their residents. "ho
rc'n'Cr3 IN ~" chiil IN the air ana th.
moisture that the rain gave.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
BANK FAILS
FOR MILLIONS.
KharkoH Commercial
Creates Panic in
South Russia.

ODESSA July The kharkon Com
mcrcial Bank ma 'nileI wt,h., dchel;
estimated ~ 5cr,oc roub!cs. or $3.50. Z.
90.
TIL. failure has caused financial
panic In South Russia.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
TORPEDO ExpLoDEs.

Three Killed. s-.rntrr" injured u,
Cn,iia, spain.
CADlZ. July t.-DuringN practice to-
dny "A torpedo exploded killinG AN Of
tlcer and two sailors and inJurins seven.
Many Of the latter were dreadfuliy
mutIlate6.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
MAY GO TO THE ORIENT.
4" Hold W"rid's C"n~rn.
tlOu In India nnl jana ~ Received

BOSTON, July TN his annual re-
port, to he presented nj Cincinnati on
Saturday. Rev, Francis +. Clark. l'rcsi-
dent OF the United Society of Christian
Endeavor, Will say that serious pro-
posais have been made to hold the next
worlds convention In Calcutta and
JApan.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
SuHerings Of the Little
Children Who Gasped
for Air While the
Sun Beat Down
MerciIessIy.

Hot weather brings MI ~ mans In.
F"nui'y into plny mat humanity mrt
rSca:. from rhr a~ful ryct u the
suns summer heat The rns' wcc,'
among the p.opl" of IN" cast si.lr saw
The evening world., 1901-07-04
,nIdrn,,nch 3rnh NJ uor.,,r

The cool spell today was . welcome
relief 10 thc employee. ot the Coroner.
Office and the attendants AZ the Morg,.e.
Theirs nag O.ef q busy time The Coro-
n"r'r physicians and employees hasc
not been ahIc 70 attend to MI 10" case.
reported ihcra, and they still hns.
enough work 10 Keep ihcm bus, :5r
duy-.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
Dnur Forget COLORADO.

,sn.cl'i to rhs Evening worid.I
VICTOR, Col. July @.-Greatest Fourth
OF July celebration ever in state. Grand
electrical display tonight.
The evening world., 1901-07-04

with a ,vsn.y.mllc breeze blowing
and the tcmSsraturc down to 50. New
York Is ceeb,atins il double sense
to-day.
g. the rcspite fram the torrii spell tina,
BAKED the city 'ot q week I. frat In the
! gnlnds OF sil. and " patriotic ind nolh-
ssins In the way ovcather to hamper
atAeirs Anthuhiasm.
Aeout " per cent ~ the population
Iats mainly bed ne II was a trea,
The evening world., 1901-07-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMAxAc roR To.r
PORT or NEW Y0nIe.
ARRIVED.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

Fuer., B,mirrk. hM.icb. Ary.n,in.
Hamburg ltugupi, rh.ri-,ton
l.. Champaign Hanr /! Sorts Se~ Orleans
UiTb9r0SSI Bremen
The evening world., 1901-07-04
REGISTRATIONS.

AAOeiLlNG. PETER. aged ,hlEt,.Bfs. a' 40
u 1lxth street hropsi'E. nsTltygv iIurplt,'
oe1G1, JoliS. aged ,s,eu,.~n. o, s-y.u,h
aSep and s.rsntrrnth street 80 vlussa, ,
HSoral.
nNDAN. PATRICK axes ary-t-,o no nom.
Raov0olt Hospital
OSQOts THOMAS. aged ,hiriy-,ir ot TO ?,6I
0coiVaysnue; Harlem IIgNpnIi.
akLfRATRIcK. sr.d t~.nty-,-r. s' 10 Gil
- gessnth street h-irru, Hospital
8eEkLt gPETER. are thttty..u pro.,r.,.!
~ = ho0SSe0oSsd to t-I!s'u. iia,pI,si
O6ScH. i(IHEw. AGED iar,y--ir. Of No ol5
Second 49,: Roo-,si, Hospital
The evening world., 1901-07-04
CHANGE KINGS TITLE.

II VIII nr Altered TO Suit Re.
uuirrmcnts.
LONDON. July TN the House Of
Commons to-day Mr.. Chamberlain. the
Colonial Secretary. announced that bill
would shortly bc introduced changing
IN. ,!:!c OF th. King 80 as to morS
clearly recognize his sovereignty ever
tn. entire British Empire.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy tn-nIghs nuL
slightly warmer. Fri,Iny.
fnir "ni w"rm. With ,nrin.
bile winds.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
lightning T.r. on i. shoe.

MOUNT HOLLY. y J.. july I Light.
Ming killed Miss Carrie shInn ana tore
on one of hrr SHOES
The evening world., 1901-07-04

Trrstd~nt's Quiet Holiday.
WARRINGTON. July Tho Prssi.
dent spent the greater part Of the day
with Nrx. Mckinley. Secretary Hitch.
cock was the only caller on business.
ana the day was an exceptionally quiet
one a. the Executive mansion.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
RELIEF
SHIPS TO START
July 8 Is Named as th<
Date When They
Go.
Especial 10 n. Ev.alns World,

lspro'Al 70 The Eveoln9 Woffd7
HALIFAX. y. g.. July i.-Cap.. Far.
quhar left to-day for sydney to get
ready the steamer Erik. chartered fos
:he Peary relief expedition.
The steamer will leave Sydney July ..
Capt. John ". Blaksney has been ~.
gagged 10 command the Erik and J. Iul.
l.ston viii! be chief engineer.
The evening world., 1901-07-04

10 be able To- liz IN bed. nnd many who
had planned Fourth Of July excursions
we're wiling % ,,rry IN ttvn
from cnr'y iaw wn N. mercury snowed
an inclination TO stick IN tn. seventies
AMI h"ta"cn 6 and s o'clock slipped
down fran 70 10 ~ 1t cr.pt back slowly
though. and It, II O'Clock was at ;ne =
mark.
by : O'Clock !, was 40 to So but the
humidity hnd gone down % ~
Under the iniiu.nc. Of tho cooling con.
diti"ns li,,!" old New York resumed It's
normal aspects. al! n. distressing
scenes OF the past week being absent,
Th. streets were Allied with holiday
ihrcngs and people moved about merry
and alert
Al the hospitals. where there w.r. no.
such narrowing sights. and IN. usual
routine was being followed.
number OF deaths OF persons s,rick-
ON 10y the heat within the pas, few days
som" proSira;ions ana IN. funerals Of
those vii" had died during the no,
spell. however. wcr" reminders ~ what
tho city had Eon. through
Many v"rsons unable 20 rally from
nours OF the day. the fatality liz, from
brooklyn D.lnS heavy
Tn. record -, d-nhs In the borough
across 'h- river 1ns broken to-day
when |, was hyur,h that ?sl were re.
ported FOR the iasnty-four hour, ending
a. noon. This IL r!N;y-one NOR. than
yesterday. which was the previous hirh
mark
r"-day's dea,h-rate Is double that OF.
dinarliy reported.
The nsures In Manhattan were no, 80
lnrg" propor,ionat.ly. Many o, IN. hca,
patients a.re discharged from tn. hos
ritals, ana tn. doctors ana nurses man
aged 10 rest;
ThOusan,is saved.
4 thousand lives. /, was estimated to- /
day. have been saved In the Greater
New York bv the sudden break in the
no, spell,
Thu doctors believe thn, anou, ,ha,
number would have succumbci In tho
,wcn;y.fbur hours beginning yesterday
morning hni III" Temperature. kept NJ
IN" maximum while the atmosphere was
saturated with humidity
with The great drop o. eighteen de
cr"cs In the temperature yesterday the
number u !rnihs recorded reached the
appalling total OF -,
Tn, humidity during the morning was
very hlgh The SKY was hidden by thick
clouds which stretched from zenith q
horizon and which the sun could not
penetrate. Hn; the humidity was not
oppressive. owin; "a ,hc brc.x" which
"hs Glowing ana which haI in It u de-
llshtfu! snap born only OF the north
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
LaGrange Female College

This is a good institution for girls. Advantages and surroundings fine. original and striking features.
 It exceIs in Music and Elocution. For further information apply to LaGrange. Ga. RUFUS W. SMITH, Pres
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
EUFAULA ITEMS.
scarlet Fever Becoming an Epidemic.
 "Rluff City" Social Notes.

Eufaula, July 25.-(Special. )-Miss Cath erine Jelks, the charming daughter of the governor, is entertaining a ''houseparty'' at her present home, the elegant Shorter residence, on College Hill. The party is composed of twenty representative young ladies of the city, and the young gentle men receive cordial welcome in the even ings.
 Capt and Mrs. B. B. McKensi opened their hospitable doors to the youths aud misses Thursday evening in honor of their grandsons, the Messrs. Vinsons of Geor- giana, Ala. The hours were spent ir dancing, games, etc.
 MT. Merrill Brown of Dawson. Ga, who has been visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs D. L. Brown, returned yester- day to his home
 Mrs. Mary Bray of Atlanta is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. c. Merrill; Miss Nina, her younger daughter, is here also, , having preceded her mother few days.
 Mrs. P. B. McKinzie and her daughter of Birmingham, who have been the guests of Mrs. Susie Guice, are spending this week with Mrs. Annie Ramser, on College street.
 Miss Marie Hobdy of Union Springs, is visiting Miss Lizzie Merrill
 Scarlet fever Is becoming quite an epi- demic. There are six cases in the city, among them being little Laurie Jennings, who has been taken to her grandpa rents, MT. and Mrs G. L. Comer's country home.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
By PascheI G. Shook.

The condition of the iron and steel that there will be a continuation of the present remuneratve prices which have prevailed for the past year and half
 The coal business in this state is also in very satisfactory shape, and Birming- ham, which is so largely dependent for it's prosperity upon these lines, may congratulate itself upon the prospect of continued progress and activity.
 These facts, taken in connection with the amicable settlement of the wage scale of the coal miners for another year un- der sliding scale contract which pos sesses many features of equity, insuring cordial relations between operator and employe, are indicative of a bright fu-. ture for the district.
 When we turn our attention to what has been accomplished in the vast year, We see on every hand evidences of prosper ity and growth. The large corporations have done their part; the newspapers, the commercial bodies and the individ-. uals have likewise been conspicuous in the work of development.
 The enormous growth in the population
 
 striking illustration of the benefits which have and will accrue to all by the in- dustrial growth that the district is now undergoing. High prices for our prod ucts benefit the producer and the work ingman alike ill resultant profit on oper- ations and the high wages contingent thereon. The activity of all the plants in the district is far-reaching in it's ef- feet upon all. classes of people; as, to it, ha at ri1 o6 ut in lation of the town and county; and every individual, no matter what his vocation in life may be, is benefited and pros pered Our prosperity, therefore, is practically universal and all are con tributing to 1t.
 most notable progress in the devel- opment of the district, aside of course. from the building of the steel works at Ensley is the growth Of the coal mining industry in the past year A large num- bez of new mines have been opened by citizens of Birmingham, whose business sagacity has prompted them to prepare to take their share of the trade and prof it's which will inevitably accure as the result of an increasing demand for both donestice and foreign consumption. These gentlemen have been successful in many undertaking which have added to the wealth and greatness of this city and district and, having faith in it's ultimate success, have been willing to lend help ing hand in the development of it's re- sources.
 Notwithstanding the enormous increase in the production of coal, there has been corresponding increase in the demand, and at this time all of the mines in the state have all of the business that they can conveniently take care of.
 Extensive improvements are being made at the ore mines and limestone quarries of the furnace companies. Ad- ditions to the equipment at the furnace plants are being made, so that increased production at reduced costs may be req sonably predicted, all of which will tend