davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-10

FOR sALEITwo H-in. alternating busz fansj newj cheap. Crescent Bar 10 So. 2oth St. 6-e.st
 FOR sALE-Roll top desk: bargain. A. R. Dearborn & O.. 1s4 First ave. e-sstf FOR SALE-Four hundred lots at West End; lots in every portion. Steiner Bros, owners. B-2g-tf
The age-herald., 1901-06-10

Mrs. John Howze, Jr.. and her two daughters. Misses Fanny and Augusta, will attend the marriage of Mrs. Howze's brother, Mir. Charles Perry to Miss Bessie Tart which takes place in Livingston on the 27th of this month.
The age-herald., 1901-06-10

Mrs. John c. Lawrence and Mrs. T. M. Wallace will attend the press convention which oonvenes in Montgomery on June
The age-herald., 1901-06-10

WANTED-Lady steHographer wants po- sitien experience in lumber businessj also good correspondent. Have machine. Address Lumber Dealer, 1eie sd avenue. WANTED-At once, two laundry girls at'Crystal Steam Laundry, 1929 Avenue Al none but fifst-elass need apply.
The age-herald., 1901-06-10

PART of furnished house for rent, 2420 1st Ave
The age-herald., 1901-06-10
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY TO LOAN -s10,0oo to loan on iIn- proved real estate. G. F. Cramton. 3rd Ave. and 20th St. e-S-st
The age-herald., 1901-06-10

Mrs. Annie Vary will leave soon for a months stay at Ashville, N. c.
The age-herald., 1901-06-10

MONEY TO LOAN on improved city property In amounts from $500 up; rates reasonable; no delay; real estate notes bought. Smith & Stillman, 20 Fist st.
 Ak-7t
The age-herald., 1901-06-10

Next Wednesday in Meridian, MT. James Hurt of this place will wed Mrs. Seymour of that city. Mrs. Sanders and Mrs Nell Hurt will accompany MT. Hurt to Meridian.
The age-herald., 1901-06-10

Work is progressing nicely on the Ma sonic Temple. It will be an ornament to Marion when completed.
The age-herald., 1901-06-10

ONE MILLION DOLLARsii-We have money to lend on f1rst-class residence and business property at lower rate than anyone else in the city can offer. Call and see us. W. B. Leedy & Co.,, 112 N Fist St 0-8-7t
The age-herald., 1901-06-10
HECB WANTEb-EEMAJE

WANTBD@W emsn to do 1laln sewing. s1.50 per day, Four months work guar anteed. All work sent prepaid. Send stamped addressed envelope for sample and particulars. R. W. Hutton 6 Ce, Philadelphia Pa
The age-herald., 1901-06-10

On the 18th MT. Ed Woodfin will lead to the marriage altar Miss Berta Foster. Miss Berta is one of Marions fairest and most charming daughters and MT. Wood- fin Is to be congratulated upon winning her heart and hand.
The age-herald., 1901-06-10

Mrs. George w. Hudson and her son VIII are visiting in Uniontown.
The age-herald., 1901-06-10

MONEY TO LEND-We have Sz5O.0op to lend on Birmingham property at very low rate; we avoid long delays, and lend from $500 up; call on us. 4H Chali- foux Building. D. y. Allen q Co. 6-18-tf
Alaska forum., 1901-09-19
Supposed To Be Dead!

The FORUM is in receipt ofa com munication from Shamokin, Pa, inquiring as to the whereabouts of Mike and Wally Laboski. If tbev will call at this office we will re pleased to hand them the letter.
Alaska forum., 1901-09-19

 t. l9, 1901. No. 3
 FROM THE OUTSIDE. The Czar i~ still worried-anti-Tamm
 neminee named Coroner's jury
 St. Petersburg, Aug. 23-- The government has decided to continue the state of siege in Moscow pro- vince for another year. Otherwise 1t would expire September7. This indicates that the situation is still serious.
 New York, Aug. 23- John c. Sheehan, of the Greater New York Democracy, said today the name of City Comptroller Bird s. Colef would Represented to the anti-Tam- many Conference on September 9 as candidate for mayor.
 Rio De. Janeiro, Aug. 23- The deputies supporting the administra- tion were attacked by mob yes terday on leaving the chamber. One deputy was injured and sever al arrests were made. Other dis turbances are imminent.
 Juneau, Aug. 23-The coroner's~ ; jury impane1led to hold an inquest on the bodies recovered from the wreck of the Islander, rendered a verdict of death by drowning s'and by the evidence produced we can blame no one for the accident '' Seventeen bodies have been recover so far.
 Supposed To Be Dead!
 The FORUM is in receipt of a com munication from Shamokin, Pa, inquiring as to the whereabouts of Mike and Wa1ly Laboski. If tbev
Alaska forum., 1901-09-19
4 ABOVE JUMPED!

HOUvE JUMF ELI
 Glenn Gulch-Oners to qnit claim
 the upper half Thumm refuses i'.
 Osborne, acting for the Belcey interests, jumped 4 above Glenn last week. It is not known o,, what grounds he jumped it. Mr.. Thumm is authority for the state ment that Osborne offered him a quit-claim deed to the upper half. This Thumm refused, stating tl1st he deemed his title from Miss Gar ratt unquestionable.
 The laymen on the gulch are all erecting cabins and placing their thawing plants preparatory to win ter work. All the claims, with the exception of above and DO: sibly discovery, will be worked this win r ter. The two claims excepted are so shallow that they can be more profta bly, worked Ill summer
 While the Eureka country will take a number of men who formerly ! g worked this side of the divide, the old stand-bys, Hunter, Little Min ook, Junior, Hoosier and Florida will all be worked as e itensive as ever before.
 Judge Ballet is in receipt of letter by. last mail, stating that a contract bad been let whereby se- ond-class mail would be sent into Alaska the co ming winter. We hope this is fact; but the writer has reference to the contract for a second class service which comes .s.no farther than Circle.
Alaska forum., 1901-09-19
Mines and Miners.

Mines and Miners.
 Alder creek, which empties into the Yukon IS miles below Mike Hess, has been the mecca.of num- Der of stampedcrs the past week.
 Hatch and Drake, , below Slate, had cleanup last week of $I2o. This represents their labor for two days shovelling. Dr. Hudgin, who isinterested in the claim Is highly eiated over the way the ground is paying. : Cicero and Nelson, below l. m. and Gal Richardson. of 5 below were in town Monday. Cicero reports taking out $I2 per day per shovel for the summer seas on just closed. Richardson did almost as we'll on 3. They have finished for the season.. and have started on a prospecting trip over the divide.
 Tommy and Frank McGraw are on their way in from Seattle.
 Mrs. Jack Nelson, accompanied by Jacks brother, are expected.
 ]. Mcdonald left for the States on the Alice yesterday.
 Mrs. A R. Heilig has returned to Eagle from a visit to Tacoma.
 !. l., Green and MT. Morse left oil a.ten days trip to the Glenn dis trict Monday last.
 The Bella and the Victoria were being lowed to Andreaofsky by the Alice. The Bella had a broken shaft.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
Winter Jackets.

There is no unalterable law as 10 the
length Of jackets. The short Eton has
a new lease Of life. the three-Cuarter
coat is in favor. while nothing smarter
or more absolutely regal than the long
coats has ever been ceen. The skirts
of walking gowns are made much
shorter, though not short enough TO
clear the ground. unless Intended solely
TO be worn in bad weather, but for
tie house long trains are insisted up
on. For young girls the frocks for
dancing are most cleyerly constructed,
for while the skirts appear 10 be long,
they are cut so that they just escape
the floor, their width around the foot
making them stand cut in q clever
way that gives tn appearance Of
length.
All skirts are II uCGc extremely close
fitting around the hips. There arc box
pleats, plain and inverted ana narrow
side pleats, but all co arranged as TO
be perfectly fiat. Plain gorcd ana
circular skirts a. trimmed with
braiding. Hat bra!i. bias folds, and
cut-work. The fcuIce skirt is the
smartest model This fashion is car
rieG out il one Ceep circular hounce,
in tive or three sCaut founccs. or in
two or three deep loLnces.-na!per's
Eazar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
The Servant Girl Question.

There was ar Interesting story in the
New York INDEPENDENT upon the SER
vaat girl question. 1t is written by a
Connecticut woman who knows some
thing Of both sides Of the matter. To
Investigate, herself, the many unpleas-
ant tales of the kitchen, she took a
position as maid of all work. Her po-
sition was one which would be re-
garded as iGcal-in a family of two,
with a comfortable sleeping room, and
an amiable mistress. She was her
self a strong young woman, accus-
toned 10 housework at home. She
was satisfied with her position, AMI
her mistress was satisfied with her.
But using her best intelligence she was
not able 20 accomplish the work OF
the house even with the washing done
" n laundress, in less than thirteen
hours a day. In nine weeks her break
ing health caused her TO give up tle
position. SIZE still believes, however,
that If she had been obliged 10 earn
her living she might have arranged
with the mistress 10 have had shorter
hours. and that the work. so arranged.
would have been satisfactory 70 c
self.supporting woman. There is
el TO the story in which she gives
her experience with her own servants.
Ill-Lealth was the most serious falling
she found with them. and this was an
evil she endeavoreG 20 remedy. She
took extra milk for o-e nervous AID
delicate girl who had lived OF bread
and tea. Tc another she l)aned her
bicycle. the girl mastered the wheel.
did the family errands. acquired the
best Of health, and gave her mistress
the best -ervice she ever had. Work
reduced 10 ten hours a day no dys-
pcpsia caused by hurriedly eaten
meals. and this writer believes intelli-
gent American girls will take VI
hoUsework.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
FlAvORED MEDICINES.
Peppermint Apparently Favored Sea-
soning of Doctors Now.


II haven't seen IL stated anywhere
that doctors hold a convention every
six months 20 decide what flavor they
shall add 20 medicines 10 make them
palatabie, but Judging from proscrip-
tions ! am led 10 believe that they do
something OF the kind, said the drug
clerk. At any rate, there are styles
in fiavoring, just as there are styles In
sleeves and pompadours. AT present
peppermint is the real thing. Two.
thirds oi the prescriptions ! put up
now adays are made pleasing 10 the
taste by the addition OF harmless
dash OF peppermint. Notwithstanding
the popularity Of peppermint IL is
bound TO lose its vogue in the course Of
few months and be superseded by an.
other essence. No flavor holds its own
steadily for any great length OF time.
Take cinnamon, for instance. There
was a time when that was all the rage
and about year ago half the medicine
compounded smelled 20 heaven with
cinnamon Now you seldom hear of IL In
connection with n druggist labora,
tory. Lavender is a nice flavor.
shouldn't be surprised II that was the
fashion next introduced. II is more
delicate than most OF the perfumes
used and is fully as efficacious in neu.
tralizing the nastiness OF the other
drugs. One OF the queerest fads | can
recall in the seasoning OF medicine was
the sweet pea favor. \ good many pa.
tients put up a protest against that
Sweet peas are all right in their place
and few are the people who DO not
like their odor, but there is n vast diff
ference between the senses os smell
and taste and what is pleasant 20 the
olfactories may be nauseous 20 the pal.
ate. This came 10 be the case with
sweet peas. and finally the doctors
switched of from them anu began to
recommend cloves Then came pc.
riod OF six months when our prescrip-
tion department smelled like Glove
factory. These pleasing flavors neither
add TO nor detract from the efficacy OF
a medicine. but many concoctions arc
so horribly bitter that some such con
cession to the stomach is necessary
! suppose as a rule II doesn't matter "a
the patient what flavor he used and the
phase OF the whole business that puz-
zles me is how do the doctors come "a
prescribe the same thing with such
marked uniformity? ?"-New York Sun
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
shrubs in Winter.

w c. ECan. in Country Life in
America, tells how shrubs. or any ont
door plant, are TO be protected in win
ter. Low temperature he says
does not injure the plants so much
as repeated thawing and freezing.
Situation as 10 condition of soil-wet
or dry-and the texture-light or heavy
are important considerations. IL
light. dry soils many plants winter
readily which would perish II the
conditions We're reversed. on raised
beds they generally do better thar
in sunken ores. Newly planted ma
terial requires better protection than
established plants Of the same species.
Some shrubs inclining towards ten
dcrnesS-diervilla, for oXaLlple-when
growing strongly and late, owing 10
a rich soil. require protection; where.
as, IL in poor sell where growth is re
ctricted and ripens early, they do not.
The necessity Of winter protection
is mainly as follows: Q) To prevent
excessive depth Of frost at the roots;
(2) u shield the sen ifrozen branches
from the suns rays; 81 20 prevent
thawing during temporary warm
spells; o. ana 70 retard premature &C.
tivity in spring, where late frosts are
liable"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
The Presidents sistcrs.

President RCJsevclts two sisters ar
women noted fer their rare charm,
Intelligence and gracious manners.
Mrs. Cowles, fCrMcr Miss Anna
Roosevelt has been married only a
few years although che IS older than
E-r brother ThecGore. Her charitable
work is known the world over. and
her business ability is striking. When
ler cousin. Mr.. =. Roosevelt, was in
charge of tie British embassy in Lon
con, she went over as his guest and
stayed with him for 4 tine, taking
charge Cf his household. Her success
as a hostess was marvellous in London.
in fact il England, where she made
countless warm friends, all where
she met Commander Cowles, whom
she married the following year. She
is rcw living in Washington and comes
nearer L having Q saiol than any
other American woman.
Mrs. Douglas Rob.rsOc, the younger
cister, is the wife OF n weli-known
real estate man in New York City, and
considered one Of tie cleverest women
in the metropolis Both Mr. RoCse-
velt's sisters are wide feaLers. They
have bceL from very little children the
most Intimate friends of Mrs Theo-
Gore Roosevelt. and the bond Of de-
vorion II their brother is a very strong
one. Mrs. Robinson lives At Orange
il tie summer and at No. Az Madison
avenue in the winter. Like her sis
ter, Mrs. Cowles, she holds weekly
receptions for not only the smart set,
but for people froLl all over the coun-
try who have talent, charm or any
thing that r---.es them in ary way
prominent. Mrs. Robinson resembles
str7ngly Mrs Theodore Roc sevelt-il
fact, they are often taken for each
otLCr-AlbaLy Argus.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29

geles. Cal. has issued the first Dawson
City. Yukon and Alaskan directory.
The volume contains 900 pages and
many valuable mining maps.
There are 500 women pharmacists
in the United States. Some large New
England concerns employ women ex-
clusively. believing them 10 be unusu-
ally cautious and trustworthy.
One OF several women street car
conductors Is Miss Lillian De Garmo.
who performs regular duties upon 4
small Long Island line owned by her
father. She enjoys the healthful out-
Cf-door life.
Tle Governor Of Pennsylvania has
appointed Myra Dock 4 member of tie
State Forestry Commission. She has
ctudied the forestry question IL Ger
many and America anl is Z valuable
addition TO the board.
In Windsor. Canada. 4 young girl
has been for six years an engraver Of
tonbstones. Miss Alice RicG carves
artistic letters uDon marble in her
fathers shop, enjoys the work and
looks most attractive in her strange
occupation.
The village of Cos Cob. Conn. has a
rara avis. a woman hack driver. Mrs.
Eva Ferris likes the work and makes
money. Her husband owns the livery
stable and has a monopoly. Her chill
dren are nearly gr+SL, and she can be
spared from Household duties.
The patent military" button that
has been adopted by the New York
Police Department was invented by
Mrs. Dudley Phelps after five years
patient study. 1t requires no sewing,
and is adapted peculiarly 10 uniforms,
having a simple but ingenious clasp.
The summer home OF Sarah Bern.
hardt was once n fort, and dates from
the year 1850. II is situated on the
Brittany coast. On a rocky ledge that
eXtengs far out into tie sea. wLere
the great waves beat around its base
ana seabirds shrek ana circle above
II. When Nine. Bernhardt is at the
quaint old place a flag flies from a
low tower.
The late Queens chapel at Balmoral
$ been converted into n billiard
room. ana the walls are decorated with
wood carvings she especially priced
tecause they were the work Of some
Of her people on the Palm oral estate
Queen Alexandra occupies the roon2
Of her late Majesty at Balmoral Castle,
ard King Edward uses those once ten.
Snted 10y his father.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
ipple-Tree Borers

In the all both apple end Other
trees should lie examined for bOrcrs
II Il t. not done oftener. Their pres.
erce can he easily detected by the
castings thrown out Of the hole, oi
often 10y the discolorcd and dried ap.
pearanCe Of the lark over the place
where they are located. II they have
not penetrated far, the use Of snail
piece of flexible wire, like n knitting
needle, viii be sufficient If pushed TO
the end OF the hole tC kill them, hut
in come cases il may be necessary TO
farther open the hole with sharp
knife. The cutting will not d. as
much injury as the borer would co,
and some advocate cutting In cvery
case as making "A clean wound that
will sooner leal ever than the hole
made by the borer. We Lave hear1 OF
injecting bisulIhide of carbon with a
email syringe and then plugging the
hole, but have not seen il tested. There
are so-callcd preventive remedies TO
prevent the moth from laying her eggs,
as washing in spring and simmer with
strCng lye, soft soap mixed with SEGA
or potash, whale oil soap, gas tar, etc.
hut while we do not think any Of
them would injure the tree, they arc Of
doubtful efficiency, and usually require
renewing after heavy rains. Keepi-g
grass and weeds away from the trunk
Of tn tree, or putting ashes around 1t
are as good as any, as the moth dC
not like TO stay il a place exposed
to wind while depositing her eggs
The CultiyatOr
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
WISE WORDS.

The longer the tunn,l the Greater
the cutoff.
The doors to great tLilgs are oftc7
very small
He who thinks Of cir lightly VIII feel
its force heavily.
1t is better TO let Gee h,lG Us tia.
Il try 10 EJld cn 10 din.
Love is more than a characteristic CT
God; II is His character.
The tortuous path to power Is t-c
secret OF its appreciation.
A fguTehead does not rcces-2riiy
have a good head for figures
Faith palliates present pains with
the pictures Of future peace.
Friendship is cne Of the fair 1owers
Of Paradise blooming Ia CIR vorl. Of
pain.
Loveless lives must be Goddess. LC
matter how religious they may seen
10 be.
You tad better contrrct your ex-
penditures than strc,ch your COZ
science
Much noise about religion may in
dicate the confusion consequent 0.
the lack Of IT,
He who speaks trith must expect
20 have the liars wa;cAd Lark at
him for trespass.
II takes a. much grace q give ss II
does to receive reprOor in the right
spirlt.-Ram's Horn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
G-DrettY.
AAF --Thngs-
MY~z.D~We'r

In plain colcrod hosiery a vivid blue
tint Is the newest.
Stockings matching the shoes and
slippers are very Fashionable.
\ revival is predicted OF black vel
vet coats with collars and cuffs Of cr-
mine and sable.
StrilGing rouga Lewn gems arl jim
giles en- chains is a Partisan fad in The
way of fancy work.
Black net CT mousseline de sole over
black or wh.te silk is 4 favorito cou-
bination for evening wear.
Box pleated ruciings are a feature
IN skirt trimmings and are usei on
light and heavy weight cloth.
Large green onyx buttons set in crt
steel are used f)r trimming some Of
the smart corduroy fall costumes, 5ar-
ticularly IN gray anC green.
GIall brooches Of gun metal with
turquoise or diamond ornamentatlon
arc among the novelties. and there are
also 10 be seen some beautiful little
pins IL red AMI pink colo".
Zibcline cloth will be much IL favor
for winter costumes. y gown of this
material in mushroom shade seen at n
recent opening had narrow bands #
mink fJr trimming and strappiDgs If
face cloth sewn down with an edging
OF narrow silk braid.
Chestnut brown is one OF the promi-
rent colcrs, although ii Is not aLy
more becoming to the generality Of
wearers IL these days than it was in
tho time Cf Marie AntoiEette. who
made It fashionable by appearing one
-unmer Gay in lustrous gowI of this
tint.
Ostrich tips in pale turquoise blue CT
wilG rose pink are included among the
dainty ornameIts for the hair, as are
Louis XVI. bows fashioned Of tullc
and geld tissue ard c)mbiaed with
jeweled aigrettes or half wreaths Of
roses. preferably Bankfla or La
France.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
GREAT FlooKs or WILD DUCKS.
How Different Tribes of Arizona In.
d,ans Bag the Game.

Wild ducks from the northern lakes
are swarming southwark and In such
numbers as have never before been
known in this part of the southwest,
says an Arizona correspondent. Hun
ters who have shot the mallard, the
teal and the canvasback In the South
declare that never have they seen
elsewhere such flocks as are settling
down along the lower Colorado river
and the upper Gulf OF California.
In the alfalfa and grain fields ducks
can be shot after every irrigation, the
water driving insects TO the surface OF
the ground and providing food for the
hungry birds from the North. Ere
quently ranchers are able TO shoot
ducks from their door-yards. and last
winter a large flock OF canvasbacks
settled down along a canal which pass
es through the heart OF Phoenix and
for week kept uptown residents
awake by their noise during the feed
ing hours OF the night.
Down along the Gila river the Pima
Indians kill the ducks in large num-
bers, using clubs as weapons. Creep
Ing through the thick brush, which
grows close up TO the banks OF the
stream, or its bayous. three or four
Pima lads will emerge suddenly and
simultaneously upon the bank within
few feet of a flock Of ducks. Each
Indian carries half dozen short,
heavy clubs, and these are thrown as
the frightened ducks rise Sometimes
a two-foot mesquite stick brings down
two ducks.
The Seri and Cocopah Indians. along
the lower Colorado and the gulf. have
more interesting method Of getting
their game The older bucks. who
have bows and arrows, secure the birds
by shooting, but the younger boys use
plan which is more difficult and less
certain. Early In the morning, before
dawn. they arrange in the water OF the
bayous horse-hair riatas. weighted and
buoyed until they float about three
inches below water level. Then, at
taching to these traps long and strong
lines. the boys lie In wait for the com
Ing OF the ducks. When the birds set
tie In the water, and finally congregate
about buoy. there is a sharp and hard
pull, and one. two and sometimes three
ducks are hauled TO dry land and then
10 the stew-pot.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
Good Location For a Garden.

one OF the best locations for gar.
deG is the strawberry bed thst has
been abandoned, as strawberry beds
are usually well nanureG and careful,
ly cultivated. while the shading of the
soil by the plants conduoes 10 the fer.
nation OF humus. An excellent plan
10 treat the bed for n garden is 10 az,
ply plenty Of well-rotted manure now
and then and plow the ted IN the
spring. working the top soil iine wiki
the harrow and rake