davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
TO sUPPLANT NEWMARKET STRIKERS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
THE RITTENHOUSE

SPECIAL RATES FOR EASTER WEEK
is offered by Atlantic Citys and uptodat
M
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04

Charles Murphy, who rode a mile paced by a
locomotive in less than minute. Is giving ex-
hibitions home trainer at Keths Theatre this
week
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04

erant refined location Sew-Jsrsey-ave and the Beach
Accommodations for 800 Fifty front Te.s
phones BELL SYSTEM IN all Table and service
unsurpassed. SEM booket.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
WOMlT0M HAIL.
Garden Hotel

TnE LEaMaNaGRATa HALL,
Pennsylvana-ave-. near Esach, with view OF Ocean
Cttv. ~. ,.
Pariors with Bath. Library with the Mags-
zines. Afternoon Tea Evening Dinner. Booklet
CRAIGHE.AD G CRAIGHEAD-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
THE NEW RUDOLF.

ATLANTIC CITY. n j.
NOW OPEN. Ocean front Capacity, 500. Rooms
suite with and fresh water baths Special Spring
rates. NEW YORK BOOKING OFFICE. IS UNION
SQUARE. IL TO O'CLOCK. Hotel Manhattan after
these hours. CHAS. r MYERS.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
HOTEL sTRATFoRp.

II UIEIL SIRAIFORU.
Atlantic CITY N J..
DHectly on the Ocean-front and ~lnuectcd Will ths
Boardwalk. American European plans. The very
centre OF all attractions. Full from an rooms
EeNator steam heat 3arlor overlooking the Ocean
promenade Special for Spring Excellent Cafe
tacEed Booklet mailed
W. II. sTEHLE 8 SOY.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
HOTEL SENATE

Directly on the ocean front. Atlantic City. " r.
Rooms suite. with bath attached Sun parIor. Ee
vator to level Of street. Rates IS day Special week
rates. COOK & WESTCOTT
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04

/ TITLE BRIGHTON HOTEL. ocean end South Caro-
II ma ave. Atlantic City. y ! American and Euro
pesn plans Restaurant and attached Full ocea,
view steam beat Open all s A. SCHvEISFORT
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
HOTEL BERKELEY,

HOTEL BERKELEY.
the Beach. Kentucky Ave.
ATLANTIC CITY " j..
corridor Boardwalk and ocean-front sun
parors. Capacity four hundred All modern conveniences
Daily Orchestral Concerts Special Spring Rates
~ JAMES AND GEORGE REV.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

HOTEL NEW ENGLAND.
South Carolina Ave. and Beach.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
Central ard best locatior OSernS moderate rates fo
the best accommodations service. Elevator.
heat paor, private baths with suites and mod
equipment HOte has with south
Write booklet special
BRYAN & WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04

Delightful location: both piers
many with bath Elevator every modern appoint
ment Special Spring $40 SIS SIS weekly illus
traied Booklet. Coach meets all trains
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Cotton Goods
 Section

30 bolts of German Linen, in all col ors, stripes and solid. This goods is mercerized and looks like silk, wears like leather, colors absolutely fast. worth 35c yard, for, per Ooo 50 bolts Madras, bought expressly for making mems shirts, beautiful pat terms, worth 21c yard. for, 1Ea per yard... ........... AOO
 35 bolts lace stripe Chambray, all shades, worth 25c yard, for, 111 per yard... .......... eO 1000 yards Merserized Sateen, all shades, in solid colors, worth OK 35c yard, for, per yard. .... ~OC 50 bolts Mercerized Chambray. all shades, worth 35c a yard, for, D0o per yard... =. ........... &UC
 75 bolts English Chambray, just the thing for shirt waists and children's dresses, in all shades, worth IA l2hc, for, yard. ............. lOC 50 bolts Mercerized Zephyr, 0s worth 39c yard, for per yard. AOC 100 bolts French Batiste, pretty, sheer goods, all stylish patterns, Tn worth 10c yard, for, a yard. :. lOC
 5000 yards pretty sheer Lawns. all patterns imaginable, worth 1n 15c yard, for, a yard. ........ lOC
 45 bolts fine imported Dimity. lots of new patterns, just out, worth ! ello 17hc yard, for, a yard. ...... ~5C
 20 bolts French Organdie, new rrench' styles, vines, flowers and stripes, worth 25c yard, 7So for, yard. =. lOC
 100 bolts imported Dimity, beautiful designs, worth 25c yard, for, 1Eo per yarc... ........... 1VO
 42-inch Organdy, all colors, pink, blue, hello, black, etc, worth OK 35c per yard, for, a yard SOC
 25 bolts Crepe Brodie Soie, elegant goods, for full suits and shirt waists, as pretty and rich as silk, worth OOo 59c per yard, for, yard. ...... OOC
 50 bolts Silk Tissue, solid colors, also stripes and figures, worth 1Oo 59c per yard, for, yard. 1VC 100 bolts Grass Cloth, looks like brown linen, solid colors and stripes, Q1o worth 121sc a yard, for. yard. :. C2C
 In order to close out our remnants in this department we will offer to any one purchasing any remnant amount ing to 50c and for each additional rem nant of same amount, spool of thread free with each remnant.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
How She Knew.

From the Chicago News
 Miss Oliy of St. Louis)-The gentle man you just recognized Is an artist, isn't he?
 Miss Wabash-Yes. You divined his pro- fession from his artistic carriage, pre- Sume.
 Miss Olive-No, didn't see anything of his carriage. I smelled the turpentine on his clothes.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Knew Her Business.

From the Boston Transcript.
 Uncle George-Clara, if you are wise, you will drop that young Scattergood. He's spendthrift by instinct. and You never can count on his taking care of his money.
 Clara-Don't be alarmed. Uncle George. If I can keep the engagement running for another year he won't have any money to take care of.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
His Observation.

From the Washington Star.
 "It Is strange how often the undeserving seem to prosper" remarked the thought full man.
 Yes answered Senator Sorghum. ,'l have noted such tendency in affairs witt growing apprehension. Every once ir-f' while some one without any money or h, fiuence worth mentioning gets an offlce.Y
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

ing cadets have been found deficient in examinations and were discharged this afternoon: Third class-William G. Mort low and Edward l.. Oldhom, Tennessee; fourth class, Cadets George of Texas, and Goldthwaite of Kentucky.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Not Credited.

Rome June 8-No credence Is given in vatican circles to the report circulated that the United States government in tends to establish a legation at the vati- can, though this, naturally, would be very agreeable to the vatican.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

Fete Champetre at Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler's Tuesday eve ming, June 11th-B Benefit of Aid Society Church of the Advent. Admission 25c.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
RibbOnS.

Fine soft taffetas. Nos 60 and 30, all colors, at 17Isc.
 Liberty Satin, No. 40. in all shades, that were 4sc. now 2sc.
 Fancy Tafeta Ribbons. in all colors. that were 49c. now 2sc'
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
STORM IN OKLAHOMA.
Several Houses Destroyed and One Woman Hurt.

Guthrie, o. T., June S.-A special to the Capital from Tonkewa, O. T., says:
 A terrible wind and rain storm struck here at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon and lasted portion of two hours, causing much damage Two big church buildings and about thirty residences were dam aged Twelve houses were blown away, leaving absolutely nothing. Mrs. John Martin was hurt by falling as her house was moved off the foundation. The creeks are full of wreckage. Barns were blown away and buggies and horses that were in them left standing. The people sought shelter in caves and in this way were saved from personal injury.
 N~G1;ouk H.Ia&e
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Mi||in6fQ U
 Sale.

Two weeks of cod, cloudy. rainy weather hasn't been the best thing for summer millinery. Now that more set tied weather is promised we will in- augurate a sale here Monday that will add zest to the selling.
 The prices will be $7.00 and $500, and it gives you a large number of our swellest creations to choose from, in- cluding many of the finest modes.
 Every one in the showing has been selected from the highest priced hats. All elaborate creations and in the hand somest of the summer styles.
 Hundreds of new styles in Ladies' Shirt Waist Hats" now on fl m ..splay, from $1.25 up to....... I'Oo
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Specials.

69c Yard--Just one pattern of color left; 46-inch wool Ettamines, worth $I.25, to close this we mark coo them Monday, the yard. OCO
 Lansdowne in all colors, special for Mo Monday aayd and Tuesday 89c
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

Favorite-Moerlein Beer.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

Linen D6pdrtm'
 We are going to make the Biggest" Cut Price Linen Sale (for ten days onIy) in the history of Birmingham. We make 1t ten days in order to give out-of-town customers chance at this Cut Price Sale. Below we mention only a few of the many bargains that await you:
 10 pieces of very heavy Bleached Table Damask, all different designs, very slightly soiled, worth up OOo to $1.75; cut price, yard. ....... CCO
 72-inch very heavy Bleached Dam ask, worth s1.25; cut OQo price. :. ... =. ... ....... OCC
 72-incn Bleached Table Dam lSo ask, worth S9c; cut price. ...... OCC
 pieces very wide German OOo Damask, worth 59c; cut price,. COC
 200 dozen real Turkish Bath Towels go in this cut prlce sale at no soc; 35c, 25c, 200, 17Lac, 15e,.... IOO
 50 dozen large size, all Linen Huck Towels, worth $l.69 cut CS price, dozen. .... ...... ..... I'oc
 50 dozen large hemmed Huck Tow els, all linen, worth 200, 1ko cut price,. ... ..........'
 25 dozen large Bed Spreads, ROO worth 89c; cut price,. ........ OOS
 20 dozen extra large size Bed Spread, real Marseilles pattern, very heavy, worth $1.4s; cut QQc price. -. =. ...'.''...'
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Before stock Taking This is How You Can Buy
 Them.

"wHITE GOODS AT CUT PRICES"
 You will always find all of the very latest things In White Goods here, and at prices khat' cannot possibly be matched at the price elsewhere. Note these special cut prices.
 Organzfne. looks very much like or gandie, but it washes beauti- 30c fully, worth 49c cut price. ...... OOC
 Pongee,- beautiful wash material, very sheer and soft, worth s5c, 05c cut to-. ........'....'
 Taffeta Lawn-This is a new addi- tion to our white goods depart ITO ment; worth 25c, cut to. ....... V
 India Linen, worth 15c cut 10c price,. -. -. ...'......'
 Swiss Muslin, worth 1Oc, cut 11c price,. ... ..... .... ......... s2o
 Checked Nainsook, worth no 15c, cut price.... ..............
 Egyptian Dimity, worth 2Sc, 1Sc cut price.... ....... ...... .... =. /.
 English Long Cloth, full 12 yards to the bolt, worth $1.50, cut 10 price,. ..........
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Notion Depart These Should Interest You.

These Should Interest You. Finishing Braids, white, fine duality. sold for 200 and 25c, now 15c Braids that were 15c, now 1oc; those that were 10c now 4c.
 Colored Braid, all colors,5c, 1oe, 15c and 200.
 Dress Braids, velveteen, 1oc for D yards; 15c yards assorted colors. Dress Shields, stockinet, Sc pair. Kleinert's featherweight Dress Shields, that were ssc. now 2oc and p5c.
 One dozen Whalebones, SC. Pin Combs, assorted colors, SC Dress Pins, 1c per paper. Large bottle Ammonia, ec Pearl Buttons, 5c dozen.
 Six dozen Agate Buttons, on card, 1oc.
 Large Caflnit Hair Pins, 1oc. Shoe Polish, black and tan, Sc bottle. Excelsior Talcum Powder, 4c can. Violet Perfumed Talcum Powder, 15c can.
 Marking Initials. ae letters. Sc. Two Spools Machine Cotton,5c. Large spool Cotton, 500 yards, Sc. childrens Supporters, white and black, 1oc pair.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

Deficient Cadets. West Point, N. T., June S.-The follow
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Cotton Goods
 Section.

Prices not to be found in any other Birmingham store; where an assort- ment is kept.
 BEFORE STOCK TAKING PRICES
 l case Apron Ginghams, ko worth 7c yard, per yard. ....... ~
 20 bolts Crepon in white, hello, cream and green, worth 15c Oo yard, for, per yard. ........ ~ l case Dress Ginghams. worth zo 10c a yard, for, per yard. ........ V
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Dress Goods Stock Taking Reductions

JUST RECEI ED-18 pieces black and colored Point de Spirit Nets. These are 75c values; you get them 1Qc here Monday, yard.. .........
 46-inch all silk black La Tosca Nets, worth $125; Monday, sale roo price, per yard... ............ soO
 Black Point de Spirit Net, 46 inches wide, $1.25 values, Monday, 7Qo per yard... ...........
 46-inch black lace striped nets, en- tlrely new, never sold for less than S1.50; your choice Monday, OQo yard... ... ...'..
 Wool Challie, 32 inches wide, sold at 50 cents; sale price, per Qc yard... ... ...........'..
 69c a Yard-One lot of Foulard Silks that sold from s2,.00 $1.50 and SIPS. Here you find all the newest designs in the Satin Foulards for your RQc picking at, yard... ....-...
 Black Taffeta. 27 inches wide, QQc worth all of $1.35 yard, for.... "oC
 Black Taffeta, "A inches wide, '7k0 9Sc number for. yard. d.........' 'Oo
 Black China Silks, at 49c, 72c 59c and... ... ............
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-09

Col. H. c. Rightor, who has been here writing life insurance for the Equitable of N. Y. for sometime past, returned to his home at Helena last Friday. Al ter spending a few weeks with his family, he will work the ter ritory in and about Weldon. Mr. Rightor has made many warm friends while in our midst and all of us will be glad to see h1m anytime he may pass through here. God be w1th you till we meet again"
 A delightful missionary enter tainment will be given by the McCrory sunday school, consist ing in splendid recitations, mu- sic and addresses, on Sunday, November 17th, at II a. m. Everybody is cordially invited to be present and encourage the children in their noble work. Miss Lizzie Crossett and Miss Clara Cochran are drilling the children for the entertainment which insures success and rich treat for all present.
 The Worlds Fair commission of Woodruff Go. met at McCrory Tuesday Nov. 5th as per an nouncement. The following mem bers were nattendance:J Judge J. B. Dent, MT. k. Edwards, Col. c. M. Crossett, Dr. J. B. Neal and the writer. After discuss ing various plans, the body de- cided to postpone active work for this year and some time next summer or autumn, to have a
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-09

Worlds Fair barbecue some where near Martin Junction. To have several good speakers
 present such as Gov. Jefferson
 Davis and Hon. Harry Miers.
 The reason for our postponement
 is simply this, the people have
 had such bad crops this season,
 that it would almost be folly to
 try to do anything in that line now. But we want it understood that Woodruff Go. will have an ex- hibit at St. Louis that will rank
 with any county in the State,
 We would suggest that any citi- zen of Woodruff Go. who has any thing worthy to be seen at the Fair, should keep same for that purpose. Every farmer should give something special attention next year and save that for our display. Samples of oats, wheat, rye, cotton, corn, fruit and in fact anything that will be a draw ing card for our county. We are citizens of Woodruff Go. and we should all take the utmost inter- est in it's upbuilding and future development. The World $ Fair is one of the best mediums of ad- vertisement we can command for the outside world. We need more people; more push and energy in order to drain these slashes and clear these forests. The time will come when Woodruff Co. will be the Banner Go. of the state of
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-09
SNAPP.
From the Free Press

| From the Free Press
 We think the question of sec ond crop is now plainly set tied.
 J. w. Williams of Augusta was greeting his many friends of Snapp Sunday.
 On account of the drop in the price of cotton little kick is on as to the high prices on the nec- essaries of navigation.
 Gardener Bros. have bought one-half interest in the Denn farm on White river.
 Dr. Utley returned from his visit to Beebp Tuesday. He re- ports q pleasant time.
 John Percell and W, R. Bish- op made several business calls on Taylor's bay Monday.
 Our winter school will bpgia Monday next with Miss Crutch field of Larkin. Ark, as teacher.
 R, K. Fitzhugh and J. F. Har- ralson have leased the Rottman Bros. large plantation for a pe- riod of five years
 The heavy rain Saturday night settled the suffocating dust which we have had to en- dure for several weeks.
 w. J. Brothers and family bid farewell to their numerous friends Monday. We wish them health and a prosperous future.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-09
AUGUSTA FIVE YEARS AGO.
Cotton 6 1 ? to 6 8 4.

OOUUOI1 U Il z Ut) O D #.
 The measles are reported two miles north of town.
 J. H. Balding the gentlemanly manager of the Vidette, was visitor to the Capitol last Sat urday.
 Circuit Clerk CarlLee's bond was approved last Saturday and today he is holding forth at the temple of justice.
 Sheriff Patterson was in the city last Tuesday and seemed to be very busy man. 1t is now Ex- Sheriff Patterson and Sheriff Haralson.
 Fred Shoup and Foster Free- man were in Searcy day or two last week. There seems to be an attraction in that part of the moral vineyard for these two young men, very magnetic.
 To date agent Gordon informs Us that the shipment of cotton to date from this point is 1,471 bales.
 Louis T Penn will leave to- morrow for Little Rock where he will enter on his duties as Insur- ance Inspector for the Planters Mutual Association.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-09

Miss Booker Roddy organized a camping party for Taylor's bay this week and quite number of our citizens have been taking it in. Today a big dinner was served on the grounds and a gay time was had by all who attended. Nuts of all kinds egathered by the party while on the camp-out- ing.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-09
For the finest cutlery and sta tionery in town go to Dr. Neal.

For the finest cutlery and sta tionery in town go to Dr. Neal.
 Col. w. T. Echols of Cotton Plant was on our streets last Thursday.
 Pr. Neal keeps the finest and 'best CUTLERY and STATION ERY kept in McCrory.
 MT. A. s. Thompson, the mer- chant of,DeView, was around to see us last Tuesday.
 Our friends, Bruce Heating and Edgar Woodland, spent last Wednesday in Augusta.
 MT. Benson and family of Howell have moved to our town. May they prosper and be happy with us.
 Miss Oma Johnson and Miss Bernie Angus, two of our society Hbells, spent last Sunday at Cot ton Plant.
 Miss Jessamine Perrin, cur worthy principal, took spin to .Searcy last Saturday visiting Miss Grace Wells.
 When you buy "Silas Moore Whiskey" you get the best your money can buy, and no mistake. Sold by Cook & Cariker.
 Senator WE. Ferguson of Au- gusta was in town Wednesday. We are sorry he was so busy he could not come to see us.
 Miss Grace Wells, our efficient assistant teacher, returned Tuesday. She has been visiting her people at Searcy during the smallpox scare.
 One day this week while out chopping wood with his boys on the Vaughan place near Tip, Mir. Bell was killed by the falling of a tree. Tn the midst of life, we are in death. "
 MT. Wright caused joy and happiness to abound in the News office last Thursday by subscrib- ing for the peoples popular pa |. per and having it sent to Ed. M. Weld of Decator. Ark.
 WHITES CREAM VERMI- FUGE removes the unhealthy tissue upon which worms thrive; it brings, and quickly, a healthy condition of body, where worms cannot exist. Price, 25 cents. Sold by Dr. Neal.
 Miss Norma flanders, who has been visiting the family of A. J. Marsh for the past two weeks, returned to her home at Bates vile last Tuesday night. She was accompanied by her friend M. l.. Petit, who will spend sev- eral days at Batesville and vicini- ty visiting friends and relatives.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-09
AUGUSTA.
From The Augusta Free Press.

From The Augusta Free Press.
 The adjourned session of the county and probate court con- venes Tuesday, November 12.
 J. H. Proctor and Clem Jacques of near DeView were in Augusta on business the first of the week.
 Bruce Heating of McCrory and Ed Woodland of Grays came over from McCrory Wednesday on a business trip.
 Clay Gray of McCrory, was over on business trip the first of the week. While here he paid the Free Press office a friendly visit.
 Marshall Patterson, Henry Carikeer, c. Haley and Leonard Patterson were over on business from McCrory the first of the week.
 L. T. Gately, R. M. James and son W. NJ. James of McCrory, were in town on business the first of the week and paid their re- spects to this office while here. Oscar Wardlow a man bound for Tennessee, in attempting to board a train in an intoxicated con- dition, was thrown off of the nov ing train and recieved some very severe injuries Tuesday.
 Shell Simmons of Tupelo was in town the latter part of last week and while here he informed some of our local sports that he had been chasing black bear up on the other side of Taylor's bay for some four hours that day. A party of local hunters will soon try their hand at the bears.
 The city council met in regular session last Monday evening and besides the general routine work nothing of importance was trans acted. The progress of the wa terworks was reviewed and it was found that most of the mains had been finished and some of the material for the tank had ar rived. The mains are the large pipes to which will be connected the smaller ones as the demands call for them and extend for two blocks on Second street and three blocks on Third street with the additional cross pipes between the two blocks.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-09

W. T. Raney of Tupelo arrived in town Friday. He will remain with us several days.
 "Silas Moore Whiskey" is pure and wholesome. For fami- ly or medicinal use it has no equal. Sold by Cook S Cariker.
 Rev. $. L.. Cochran attended the editorial meeting of the Ark ansas Methodist this week at Little Rock. He reports having had a splendid meeting and that his son Edwin is progressing nicely at the D. 6 M. Institute. We thank the good people of Woodruff Go. for so generously and willingly assisting us in tbe continued illness in our family the past two years. We hope that God will say to each of you, Well done thou good and faithful ser want enter thou into the joy of thy Lord. R. B. HARTIN
 Whatever is doue by human beings is apt to be full of mis- takes. Courts of justice frequent ly work hardships on innocent parties through the underminin g faslehood of some envious per sons who cannot make a success in life and who try to hinder everyone else.
 Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent form, says Elder John W, Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, of Filley, Mo. T gave her a few doses of Chamberlain n's Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recover ed" This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the first symtons appear, will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful sub stance and may be given as con fidently to baby as to an adult. For sale by Dr. J. B. Neal of Mo Crory and A. $. Thompson of DeView, Ark.
 MT. Howell of Morton has earned the premium on turnips. Mrs. E. l.. Phillips showed US speciman of his cultivation, weighing six pounds and being as large as a persons head. If anyone can beat this, let him come to the front. Such turnips as these exhibited at the St. Lou is Worlds Fair will make the people hunt up Woodruff Go. Let US have nice lot of turnips. pumpkins etc. for our display, They tell us that MT. Howell was not even trying to raise large tur- nips this year. If this be the case, we would kindly ask Mir. Howell to try to cultivate some extra large ones next year for the Fair.