davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
The SOCIAL WORLD <. bWOMAN'S DOMAIN

other schools. Physical culture Is rnder the direction of Miss Margarrt Ausiiii, and the girls are taught Inc r-actical lessons of Hygiene and If physical de- velopment. which are so esss1tiil IT. this day and generation.
 With all the industrial arts, the snls there are given the rudime.1.s Cf first class English eduration. which tnsLies them to engage in the life Occupation chosen by them. with intelligence. and with a keen appreciation of the advanra- ges vouchsafed.
 It has been well said. that Alabama can boast of better practical results from the Girls Industrial School than can any other State where similar institutions ai . established. It is not saying ton much to declare that this success, ard tl,e &C., complishment' of such results. age due to the conscientious work and the unti~ng efforts of the capable. admirable and lovable president. Rev. Francis M. Peter son, D. D.: for the methods established by him have been far reaching ir their good results, and have brought about the greatest possible good. Indeed. 1t can he declared as fact. that In -hir1, .A'a- bama has the right man in the right place.
 It Is gratifying to note that tie school starts out under the most faVoraoie ausnjces that have ever surr5 ind"d the opening of a scholastic year. Let all Ala hama citizens take renewed and especiai interest in this great institution, encour- age the trustees. the president ana 'he faculty in their noble work, ana ley us realize that we have in the Alaoama Girls Industrial School an h,sNtHdoh CT which we can well be proud
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Hrs. !. M. deCottes.

successfully taught dress-making, and
 with this accomplishment. she is able to be self-sustaining and independent, The millinery departments so efficiently pre- sided over by Miss Sarah. Connolly of Montgomery, instructs the girls in the most practical way, the art of a mill liner-giving means. of livelihood that is artistic in. it's application end delight full in its workings. Telegraphy io taught with success, by Miss Flerence Y. Hud- son. and this department has equipped the delft fingers of many girls with life's secret of making living. StenoGraphy and typewriting, which is such en attrac- tive occupation for young women. Is taught in the most practical and efficient method by Miss Mamie B. overton. Cook ing--that art which makes or mars the sweet temperament of m&nkind-is here taught scientifically under the direction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

of Miss Nellie EvaIs: and those girls who are graduated from this department. leave with tn assurance. that hose W ho are so fortunate as to enjoy the esult of their Ct'orts, can reVel in the delights Of well and economically prepared food.
 Elocution, the true art of speech-the power to well and forcefully say what only sweet women can say-is taught by Miss Est"lle Barnes. The finer arts of music and painting are hberally enjoyed by the pupils of the Alabama Girls h. dustrial School. The music department is presided over by Miss Bush, as direct ress, ably assisted by Misses Date. Sam pey, Wilson and Bosrdmln Mss NJ $. Pinkston is iE charge of he art depart ment. These departments ars well 4uuiL- ped and give to those girls who so desire it, opportunities they can enjoy in EAw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

covering new wants is never so largely developed as in 4 crisis ike thls. For a question, but soon discovers that this is vain and that nothing remains for him but to wonder and pay When people change houses it tS generally with View may los more than We gain Is one of the fretung cares with new tenants.
 To the migratory man. who may or may not be compelled 10 change his certain foibies. in either the head. or other portions of the family. which some times seem inexplicable This is most ap- parent in burdening their houses with pleasure 1t affords us many carefully packed ornament heirloom or piece of furniture might as well be thrown away
 (Continued on Page 2o) .....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
THE PATHoS OF URuDGERY.
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 Bv Andrew James Miller.


 By Andrew James Miller.
 These are not days to preach the gospel repose for 1t is October,-the time for changing houses-the season of up- heavai and turmoil for large number of our people. who are yearly renters For womankind there may be some en- ioyment ia this annual excitement. but the novelty must soon pail. as they wear fly arrange the nultitudinous essenIial details of changing to neNs quarters. TOT the Lords of Creation 1t Is an endur- ance without even a den into which they may run to escape the distraction. There is pathetic side to these constant yearly removals, which must address the sentl- mental and philosophic heart with pecu- liar force.
 It takes a long time to make house a home, In new abode there IS that sense of strangeness-at times. almost oI desolation which the traveller feels on the first night of his arrival In strange city He scarcely knows how to describe his feelings and Is conscious only or restlessness that has no definite origin, A new leaf has been turned over and we seem nearer to the end of the book. where the "inis'' is written on the last page Then we can't avoid speculating up- on the previous history of our o, new & quar- years. It is we'll that we don't know it and shall remain ignorant of that his tory. Many sad tragedy Is enacted, of which the world knows nothing; many A tale of defeated hopes might be listened to If there were, tongues In walls For the most part with ordinary people. life rocks along with apparent monotonous regularity. but could we see beneath the surface. we should find that few families escape. altogether from calamities. which mark, as with a red cross, the doors of the houses in which they were suf- fered. --t aiz
 But it is perhaps fortunate. and unfor- tunate, too, that certain practical con- alterations will override any long con temptation of any such antecedents. The new tenant is forced into more prac- tical line of thought. No one probably without having to spend twice as much as was anticipated. The faculty of dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

(Continued on Page 2ol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
ALABAMA GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
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Those citizens of our State who have never visited Montevallo and enjoyed the privilege of going over the Alabama Girls Industrial schoVA established at that place by the Legislature, Ahave no just conception of the great work being done by this school. The establishment of such a school marked distinctive epoch in the annals of education Tn Ala bama. It proclaimed to the world a determination on the part of the good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

Wash UOOdS. s Seays,'efe1S PlSegs Ba5e a1d $ Foil du Nord Ginghams, in the. new
 plaids and stripes, absolutely QN
 fast colors, at yard .... .. OY I5 pieces of fine quality white wool
 Flannel, value that bears a ticket
 plainly marked 90 cents, at 02N yard ,,................ AO%. 8 pieces mottled double faced Flan-
 nelette Skirting, in red, gray, tan and
 blue, I2 I-2c quality at a az,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Lots of Mothers !
 Have Bought

Their little man and lady shoes from the lots we are showing-there is a school shoe here for your boy that will stand all the wear, the run, jump and a skip that he can give it. It's a shoe made of the tough est, yet the softest of materials-a shoe that has all the Wea. ana QuldDlllly lll1l could possibly be put into a sinsle pair of shoes; and it's stylish, too, and there is an eqVallY as good one for the girl. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
.
 | A ]. ! True
 Telling! ]. t-,' 1 | School .s ! Shoe <: <: M<0 N0 AA \ Selling

The demand for good school shoes was never before so pronounced as this ! season. We antici- pated this and made especial efforts to ] get the very best makes of Footwear for the youngsters, and at prices that would please the most economically inclined.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
OCEAN DEPTHS.
GL1MPsEs INTO THE SEAS MYSTERIES

THE NIGHT II IT. DEEP ND WAT HAT WE RH0W
Octave. pp. xi, 2S0, Philadelphia: j. B. Lippin-
colt Company.
Much has been added 10 our knowledge of the
and the forces that operate in II within
recent years. Miss Agnes Giberne has under
taken 10 give popular summary of what is
known about the ocean. its make" the laws
that govern its movements its dark and mys-
terious depths. the various deposits upon it's bed
and the living creatures that inhabit It, 1t is
not easy to realize how modern is our knowledge
OF the ocean depths. AS Miss Giberne puts 1t.
until the expedition of the Challenger the great
world OF the under ocean was swathed in mys-
terry. About three hundred years ago famous
navigator made the first sounding which went
below 200 fethoms. He at decided that by
happy chance he had alighted upon the ut
most depth of the ocean-yet It was but a. saucer
beside the depths now known of five and six
miles. There are the low temperatures Of near
ly and sometimes quite the freezing point OF
fresh water The Rivers in the Sea" are among
the most interesting and important points for
study; caused by the winds and the whirl Of the
Of the earth upon Its axis and Influenced partly
by the shape OF the coast lines, they exert a
pull exactly opposed to each other, as the Gulf
Stream and the Labrador Stream In the Atlantic
Ocean. Why IS the ocean blue? Miss Giberne
gives the answer. because the water itself is
blue:
A single thin layer OF ocean water has
too faint hue to be visible to ordinary eve
sight. II is only when layers are piled upon
layers that the blue becomes distinct and the
deeper the water the deeper generally will be the
color.
But this Will not explain all the varieties of
tnting seen at different times and in different
places For these variations the EXPLANATION is
offered of floating particles as of sand the color
OF which mixing with the blue OF the sea would
form green; while the color OF sky is often also
intensely reflected There are chapters on ice
bergs and their formation from glaciers on the
huge contribution of the rivers to the OCEAN
estimated 10 be $500 cubic miles OF water a
year. as well as more miles of solid matter. NJ
iandbuilding and the wonderful contributions NJ
the atoms and corals to the latter and the re-
been found She closes with a fervently patri-
otic chapter on British trade and British empire
FOR Miss Gioerne is nothing IL not patrioticallv
British All this is developed in al, entertain
ing and easily readable style that viii ,naLs
the book an agreeable source Of informatio es-
pecially Tor younger readers. We are especially
struck with one outcome of the writer's scien
inc imagination So impressed is she with the
minuteness and variety of the operations NJ
elementary life forms that IL seems To her r,oro
probable that not the Creator Himself but the
mind Of some intermediate Worker div,neIy a.,
pointed, attends to these lesser duties-such
things being. apparently beyond the powers or
unworthy Of the attention OF an Infinite Mind
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
STATE OF NEW YORK.-supreme Court

County Of New York.-Anna Drummer. plaintiff.
GoettIer Joseph Junghans Teufel
ashh Eaa aset Ss Sf 9 hd john 9
SOPHIE oehler wife Of john oehleT Margars Junehsns
widow OF Xavier Junghans deceased Gpstav MaieT and
dsena Mailer. deceased John Frederick Richter tenant
holt tenant OF the premises described in the com. co
plant Frank Wa tenant or the premises descrbed IN
Sc of Xavier Junghans defendants To the
answer the complaint action, copy
days after the service Of this summons exclusive Of the
day service; and in OF failure
for relief demanded in the complaint Trial be held
NASH RocKWooD Plaintim Attorney Office and Post
Theress scheer Louisa Goettlsr Joseph Junghans.
Mss Es,ds ssr MssT Eva EVA MaeT a TShn oshsg Tiny
mons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an
order Honorable John Proctor clark Of the
day Of November 1901: and nled on that day with a
Of Kew York at the city state Of New York said
original complaint having been filed there day
Ths object this action to make partition
that partition cannot be made without prejudice
itnste IN the wenteth Ward Of the CitI of H O snS
the Eighth and Ninth avenues. and known and desig-
made By samuel e. Homes S cry surveyor: June 1865
OF New York by lot number three hundred thirty
nine $780, Commencing the southery side Thirty
thrtyeight said map and distant hundred feet
eastery from the southeasterly
and Thirty-eghth street; thence running eastery
along Thirtyeighth street. twenty-five
three hundred and forty said southery
along said lot three hundred and
The Ninth avenue nnsty-eight feet and nine inches
the centre line OF the block between
Thryeighth thence westerly along said
line twenty-five feet TO said lot three hundred
and thrty-eight; thence northerY,
hundred and tyeght and parallel with Ninth
nue. ninetyeisht feet and nine inches
sae OF Ihrtyeighh street the place Of beginning
John r. Oehler and wife by April
recorded in Registers office aforesaid Liber I45 OF
Conveyances. at page pa. May & 1870 ~ "a
The following is diagram he 90 -.
Thirty-eighth street: e "-O west
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
foretlcsure sales.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
~ OF NEW YORK.-Josephina Platt. plaintiff against
Abraham Farber Others defendants-In OF
the Judgment foreclosure and sale duly made and
tered entitled action bearing the 18Th
day December. 1901 the undersgned, the Referee in
said Judgment named. will sell public auction at the
New York Real Estate Salesroom at No III Broadway
Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New York, the
14h day Of January 1902 at II o'clock noon that day
Peter F. Meyer Auctioneer. the premises directed BY
judgment be sold and therein described fol
lows: All that certain lot parcel Of land with
the buildings improvements thereon erected situate.
lying Twenty-fourth Ward OF City Of
New York and bounded described follows: Begin
ming a point the westerly line OF Washington Ave
widened distant One hundred and twenty-five feet
northery from the norhwestery Of said Washing
and One hundred and seventFrst Street or
mery Ninth Street, running thence Norhery along said
westerly line Of Washington Avenue, Twenty-Five feet
more or less thence westerly parallel with One hundred
and seventyrst Street One hundred and fortyfve feet
thence Southerly parallel with said Washington Avenue
twenty-five feet less: and thence Eastery
alel with One hundred Street and part
Of the way through party wall one hundred and forty
FIVE feet 10 the point place Of beginning.
Dated New York, December 90 1901.
SIDNEY J. COWF3N, Referee.
BLOCH ETTINGER. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 90 Nassau
Street. Borough Manhattan. City Of New York
The following is diagram OF the property 70 be sold
described above the street number being 1523 Wash
ngton Avenue Borough Of the Bronx, city Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
forerlosulr sales.
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY

- James Rothschild plaintiff against E. Lock
and a. sps5sd 3ssS adn IN
~ peeembeT 1901 the underslgned the Referee in
Judgment named WIN sell public auction at the
Borough of Manhattan. New York City, the 7th
Peter F. Meyer CO. auctioneers the premises directed
follows: All that certain lot piece or parcel land.
with the buildings and Improvements theTeGn erected ed
City Of New York md particularly bounded and
the noherly side OF street distant three
from the formed by the Of the
side OF the Ninth Avenue with the said northery side Of
parallel with the said westerly side OF Ninth Avenue
and parallel with noTt6erly SIDE Of Twsntya
seUhWar ard psTa wh the he' said side Of
the Ninth Avenue feet and nine inches 70 the
eastwardly along the said northerly side OF Twenty
place Of BEGINNING The above described premises &
twentynneJ twenty Street; Also all thar
situate n F and Se % ia the date
Sixteenth Wsrd OF the City Of New York known on
William Torrey, the Ninth and Tenth Ave
November Twelfth eshteen Hundred and forty and
ee DEEDS Of ts c4 Of New R York by the number Thirteen
q8 bounded as follows commencnE on the aotSHery 5t
feet westerly from the northwesery corner OF the
hing northeriy and parallel with Ninth Avenue eighty
Westerly and parallel with
feet feet and six inches s feet neaes t4epSe fet ang
nine Inches ss feet nchss thence along the nOT5hesy s
inches as feet nches TO the place OF BEGINNING And
all right. title and interest OF the party or the
first part in the Aeyway wide in the Of
lots. subject be used a Cartway in Common.
other lots. who entitled TO the
Alley leading Twenty seventh street TO
the Ots. Also the right of way through
certain alley nine feet wide the same is now laid
down extending seventh street TO the
block between the said Twenty-seventh
and Twenty-elghth street and running thence
along part OF lots hereby conveyed and
adjoining thereto wide long the
OF the part his heirs executors and ad
ministrators shall bear ard ratabe proportion with
the the other lots who entitled
said Alley OF paving. cleaning and
fencing the ali and assessments which
levied imposed due or payable out
Of or for or by reason said Alley.
Dated, New York. December 18th. 1901.
CHARLES z. +. McCANN, Referee.
ALBERT ERDMAN. Attorney for plaintiff. p Broad
Street Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
following a diagram OF the property be sold
The street numbers and West 9th
2sth St
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.

- Hannah NJ. Decker, Plaintiff. against Daniel Hayens
and others Defendants-In pursuance OF Judgment OF
duly made and entered above
entitled action and bearing date the 2+th day o Decem
1901. undersigned the Referee in said tudg
named will sell at public auction at the New York
ough OF Manhattan city OF New York. the I'D day of
January 1902, y o'clock that day, by William
Ryan Auctioneer the premises directed by judg
sold and therein described follows All that
land IN the city County OF New York designated
by the lot number nine Block 5ll. entitled
Map Of the subdivision OF the OF Mary Fearsa
Tiffany in the Twenty third Ward city Of York be
part the Fox estate etc. hed Office
Register OF the City and County March
8 1888 Map number DIS which said lot according
said Ia described follows Beginning point
the Eastery side Of Intervale Avenue. distant hun
dred and fifty feet and eight onehundredths OF
Northery from the Intersection OF the NOrhery side of
Westcheser Avenue and the Eastey side Of ntervale
Avenue. and running thence Easerly right angles
Interale Avenue hundred thence Norhery
erly right angles Inervale
10 the Easterly side Of Intervale Avenue.
Southerly along the Eastery side Intervae Avenue
twenty-five feet 70 the point OF beginning premises
being part OF that property conveyed party
first part by deed dated February
the office Of the Register County New
York IN Iiher OF Conveyances page lO6 the 9th
day OF February, 1891 at three o'clock forty
p
Dated New York. December 26 1901
- - o, MOSES COWF,N Referee
r. r. THOMAS. Plaintiffs Attorney Court Street.
Brooklyn y. 7
The following is diagram of the nronertv - bA sod
Its Street number is $50 Interyae Avenue
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
Hist Street


The approximate Of the lien charge satisfy
which the above described property sold
thousand hundred sxJy-one and 1l-i00 S14
dollars with interest from the 11h day Of December
1901. together with allowances amounting
Three hundred and fftyseven and 50OO s57 SOD dollars
with interest from the 18th December 1901
Eether with the Of sale The approximate
amount Of liens which
De allowed the purchaser
paid by the Referee is s57s e4-OO and The
premises will be sold subject condition
fences contained in deed recorded in the Office
Register Of the County lber 13O
81 and buildings
tanned deeds Register
County New York liber 163
$40, and liber 40 o conveyances, page 436
Dated, New York, December goth, 1901.
SIDNEY ] COWFN Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
9th 81.

27th St
The approximate the lien charge 10 sat
isfy which described property be cold is
5000 thereon from the 4th day OF De
cenber 1901 together allowances
with tho OF the sale
The Approximate amount OF the taxes, assessments,
other liens be allowed 20 the pur-
% the purchase paid by the Referee
is s562 1900 and interest The properly Will be Hold
subject OF 81 900 APT 27th Street.
with interest November LIST, 1900. ot
6Ge per
Dated York. December 10Th. 1901.
CHARLES +. +. McCANS, Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
Westchester Avenue

Nestchester Avenue.
The approximate OF he lien cbaro. =. z..t
which the above described property to sold s s9S
WIN theeon from the oath December iaoi
Win costs and allowances amounting 10 Si5O So
toRether with the The
amount or taxes assessments and water - 80
Hens to be allowed 10 the purchaser out ~ tb
iney oi PAID py the Referee is S54665 interest
Dated New York December 26 1901
MOSES COWBN, Referee
4 n received at their Uptown ONCE ie A'i"uHe
NO. LAP BROADWAY
"a door north of 3lst-st., o'cIocL-
Will be received the following brsr
onces at regular Cffice rates until o'clock % n, VI,
sth-aNe; s. e: cr. 23d-st: 153 6th-nye coz ' SSf
ST. o< East l4th.st.; 257 West 42d-st he,von.
7th and Sth aVes.. 2S3 West I.5th-sf tweeh
ave. between 10th and 77th SITS. ,O26 3d .'u-
oisI-st'' i,'Os lst-ave-, S9th-st. Ir-
li.lf 90 montoaUe; $50 :sd-ave nesr
Bieecker,st. brooklyn. y. Y.-2i6 Co1rIt 10
10 smith-H Newark. n. J.-704 Hronds;;'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

Dated November 30. lqJi
NASH ROCkWOOD. Plaintiffs Attorney OfHce .ra uo.,
once ADDRESS. S7s Broadway. Saratoga Springs n y
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31

room hvs
minutes Fits IN
any ordinary ~
gas burner. No @A
rubber hose or @
connections re-
qui red. NO sf-A
odor. Indispen- E2
sable for gen \E-E---W,@y
tlemen shaving
Heats NN\ok~
and water at $NNN8$>
the same time. "
Feels like an
s.: ;:::: s: &: E. :; 4: !:
unheated city
house hall bed Constructed on
rooms Makes New Principle.
the dining room Patented Nov.
warm for - 1896. Pat
breakfast on eut Numbers.
cold days. In oIl.Sl6, 21.SI6, oIS. .2O5.
Nnlu a h q n
nursery TO bathe children under. Useful IN
slckroom to heat food at night. Travelling
men use Il instead OF paying nifty cents for
a Are in their room. An absolute necessity.
and a beneht for any kind OF weather. Its
weight worth in gold. the heat OF gas
fame Is increased 500 per cent Gas con
suued only !. Of a cent per hour. Saves
trouble and money. Introduction Price.
your dealer, tobher or agent for the SuVio
Fire Vase, and II they cannot supply you
write or call TO IMPROVED SUNlO HEAT
ING co. I.079 3d-ave.. bet. 63d and 6ith
sts sent everywhere. Open evenings.
Headquarters for Welshach Lamps &
Nantes. II not satisfactory in "A hours.
money refunded.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
PYROGRAPHY.

ARTISTIC wood burning; Instructions; out
fits. wooden articles In blank ROSE
DECORATIONS co. l69 West 23d-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
SUVIO GAS HEATER.

THE GREATEST WONDER OF THE
10Th CENTURY.
IT WARNS THE LARGEST.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

BARGAINS, uprights: fine makes; perfect
order s1On inward cash or .nstalmens'
open evenings WHITNEY, l23 west
i25th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
POOKs.
HOLIDAY BOOK SALE.

IovERING's BOOK STORE.
s23 BROADWAY. NEAR i2TH-ST.
Everybody In New-York and for nfty
miles around knows Lowering. His store Is
the headquarters for book lovers ana o9oS
buyrr- Special prices for books suitable
for Christmas and New-YeaTs presents;
All kinds of books 20 suit all tastes ana az
p0cketbooks. Historical books. hiograph hlchl.
Religious scientific. books OF travel. books
oc fiction. books for children. poetry, etc:
etc. Anything you want, and positlEely u.
states Fncyclopadias on sale FOR song
Appleton's Chhmbers's. Britannica ana
Peoples. Books and Libraries purcnase9-
LOWERING. s23 BROADWAY. y. L
New-York tribune., 1901-12-31
4 MEXICAN LINE

A MEXICAN LINE
NEW YORK-SOUTHAMPTON-IO -IONDoN
ST. Paul. Jan. l. 10 a. m Philadelphia Ian % IN
iceland Jan s noon ST. Paul. Jan % N = m
RED STAR LINE m
NEW EORK-ANTWERP-PARI
Haverford. Jan ]. noon Frtesland ....Ian 15 No.,
iceland. Jan s. noon Southwark Ian nooo
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMP ", nooo
Piers Il and IS. N r. Once 73 Broadwav