davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-29

] w. H. Woodward of Selma is at the Florence.
 R. W. Born of the Queen and Crescent Route, is in the city from Meridian.
 Walter Beasley of the Louisville and Nashville is in Louisville for the meeting of the Templars.
 pr. B. G. Copeland has been called to North Carolina to perform an operation for appendicitis. He was accompanied by Miss Yeager, one of the nurses at his in> firmary.
 D. H. Heath of West Highlands, is still suffering from the injuriessreceived while attending the funeral of Mrs. J. w Streit While returning from the funeral the horses hitched to the carriage in which MT. Heath was riding became frightened and backed off an embank- ment, painfully injuring him.
 Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals-T ". Crews, Atlanta; Albert J. Casno, Chicago; F. G. Brady. Louisville; J. J. McCullen, Greenville Ala; G. A. Witney. New York; Jno c. c. Fletcher. New York; Jno. H. Echel, Jr., New York; Thos. w. Evans, Cincinnati; R. S.@Titzgerald, Chat tanooga; J. s. Abernathy, Mississippi; J. N Ridus. Missessippi Jno. R. Slaughter. Coalburg; H. J. Roral and family, Willow Spring, Mo-: L. D. Ward, Muskogee, 1. T.; w M. Ennis, Atlanta, Ga; Jno. Wat son and wife, Atlanta, Ga; Wm. Pap penheimer. Meridian, Mise. Jno. McCon- nell and wife. Cincinnati; w. G. Wilson, Memphis; W. s, Wilson, Montgomery; Geo. w. F. Rembert. New Orleans; B. 10. Iremonger. New York; Chas. E. Hill Ralph Miners New York; T. C. Oakford New York: B. H. Blake, New York; E. Parker and wife. Bloomington. Ils.; A. W. Peck, Philadelphia: H. Lee Harvey, Charleston T. A. Jamison, Columbus. Ga; g. M. casimus. Montgomery; w. J. Garfield. Pensacola; Hardy Rhyme, Jas per; John Price, Horse Creek: J. c. Moore, New York; George J. oJnes, Ma con: Ed Rolston. Chattanooga T. O. Smith. Sheffield; W. J. Harwood Atlanta; S. T. Palmor, Richmond: A. C. Perry, St. Louis; w. b. Stewart, Rome, Ga; J. R.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29

To Bore for oiI.-The purpose of the lease of the State salt lands in Clarke County by Col. T. G. Bush is said to be for boring for oil He is said to have interested with him in the lease B. F. Roden anu other prominent Bir- mingham men,.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. Wm. LeRoy Broun, M. A., LL.D., President Enrolled last session 414 students. Faculty of IA Professors, Assistant Professors, and 12 postgraduate In. structors.
 Offers five Degree Courses. Tuition free to residents of Alabama, $20.00 per year to non-residents. Has 13 different Laboratories, in which students work regularly. Military exercises required of all ca dets physically able.
 Students board with families in Au. burn, at s9.5O to $15.00 per month. For catalogue address
 w. 0. scRoGGs, Secretary,
 Auburn, Ala. 6-25-tu-thur-wky-tf
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LA.
NEW ORLEANS.
WASHINGTON SEMINARY.

WASHINGTON SEMINARY, Peachtree St. and North Ave Atlanta, Ga.
 FOR GIRLS.
 Boarding Department Strictly Limited. Usual courses, but small classes and in- dividuaI training. Our certificate admits students to Vassar, Wellesly, Cornell, Randolph Macon, Baltimore Woman's College. Twenty-third session begins Sept. B.
 MRS. w. T. CHANDLER, Principal. L. Q. SCOTT, Associate Principal. 7-7-16t-thu sun
The age-herald., 1901-08-29

Mrs. D. H. Lopez entertained at an ele- gant card party this afternoon in honor of Miss Elma Edwards. There were a large number present notwithstanding the rain and spirited game of progress sive euchre was played. The first prize, a handsome piece of china, was won by Miss Florence ottolengin; the second, book, by Mrs. Wm. H. H. Judson. The consolation prize, a fan, was won by Mrs J. A. Hendricks. The guests prize presented to Miss Edwards, was very handsome chattelaine bag. After the game ices and cakes were served. The decorations, which were lovely, were of roses. r
 There was a severe rain and hall storm here this afternoon at about half past four o'clock.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
CONVENTION AGAIN ASSEMBLIES
 WITH DELEGATES IN GOOD HUM0R

(continued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
TUSCALOOSA FEMALE COLLEGE, TUSCALOOSA, ALA


  al o Its the
   In be % know there  a
 
  but sttution o n il in anyoth Southern school for girls cooking and trimming the families of
 
 
 president w F O AT,
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
ALLENHURST INN

AND COTTAGES Prom Lake to Ocean" Allenhurst, N J. Finest Golf Course In America-varden
 A delightful combination of E OCEAN. LAKE AND WOODLAND Fine Surf Bathing. 1 Large Swimming Pool.
 Rowing and Canoeing on the Lake. Fresh and Salt Water Fishing.
 Send for our descriptive Booklets and Rate Card. Both hotels under the man agement of w. JOHNSON QUINN tu-tt sat
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
BESSEMER
Patrick Moran Died at St. Vincents.
 Was Very Popular.

Bessemer, August 2S.-(special.)-Pat- rick c. Moran. long employed at the Bessemer Rolling mill, died at St. Vim cents hospital in Birmingham last night MT. Moran was widely known and popu- lar. He took a prominent pant in poli- tics, being a-Republican. He was wri- ter of ability and had large circle of warm friends The news of his untime- ly death was received here with deep re- gret.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29

Dr. B. G. Copeland has been called to North Carolina to perform an operation for appendicitis. He was accompanied by Miss Yeager, one of the nurses at his in- firmary.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29

R. w. Born of the Queen and Crescent Route, is In the city from Meridian
The age-herald., 1901-08-29
PERSONAL.

W. H. Woodward of Selma is at the Florence.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29

Why drink inferior Bottle Beer when you can get Lemp's.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29

Fancy diving exhibition at East, Lake every night-free.
The age-herald., 1901-08-29

Walter Beasley of the Louisville and Nashville is in Louisville for the meeting of the Templars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-14
PERFECT " A1usR


perSohai visit before he WAS taken 10
Nv ram thus cvincing the interest in
'ic "eharc OF his men for which thc
,oiohei is fcputed to have privat,
"timsoh Illness is not considered at
an OF serious nature. hut if was
,housht advisable to take the prec,u.
'ioh to have him removed home
This is the first case Of ;,lnoss t,.t
mas been reported, but as the man was
Ill before arriving into camp ,hore is
r"tninG to detract from the perrect
hcaith conditions which prevail, ~
camp. so great precautions have tccn
taken in sanitary way by the officials
at whose head is Adjutant General
richards, that any cases. it seems
that may appear must result from Tho
lhuiscretlon or the men themselves or
be caused by conditions preyious to
encampment. The men are in perfect
health. the troubles almost always sacn
at encampmcnts being conspicuous by
their absence.
The requisite drill work is being
demanded from the men. only those.
detailed for other duty being excused.
In the forenoon. two hours of solid
work by battalions whctted their appe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-14


There were three shoots IN the
range. yesterday, under the supervision
of Col. Elliott G. Dill. inspector gen.
eral of rifle practice. the cOmpany in
spectors match, the non-commissioned
staff officers match and the revolver
match contested by commissioned Off
GERS. Lieut.. f. Fl. Greenan. co. D,
Lewiston, won the company INSPECTORS
match with score of 60.
The non commissioned officers match
was won by Sergeants W. A. Furber
and G. +. Wilcox, each having a score
Of Is. The revolver match was won by
Capt. William II. Bibber Co. I. East
port. with score of 81 The distances
We're %. so and IS yards, instead of 25.
50 and so. as last encampment. but
Capt. Bibber raised the score by which
he won tn match. last year. The
prize was United States army revol-
YER. The prize for the company in
spcctors match is a gold medal. The
results of the matches follow:
COMPANY INSPECTORS MATCH.
Sorst. Horace S. Peacock. Co. A-Ss.
300 yards-4-o-2-3-i-
800 yarns-3-i-5-2-3-O- I'll
Lieut.. William H. Matthews. Co. B-JG.
o1 yards-3-i-i-3-5-i
:aM yards-i-i-2- i--29
Corporal w. l.. Atwood-j0.
go yards-33-33- -s;--2I
Lieut.. F. -. Grecnan, Co. DO.
200 yards-5-i-i-i-i-i-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-14

The following is list of the places at
which teachers will he Examined for stat
certificates August -. beginning at y
NJ Augusta Estate Housed. Belfast tiiGh
school Bethel Grammar school. Brook
lin High school. Boothbay Harbor ttliSh
SCHOOL, Calais High school, Canaan
1Hich SCHOOL,. T. Brownfield Public
SCHOOL, PASSPORT Grammar school. Els
worth ,High school. Fort Kent IN. I.
school Foxcroft (Acadcmyp. Frceport
,Hirh school Grccnvilc OHish school
HARRINGTON Oiigh SCHOOL,. Houlton niigii
school. Lewiston CHish school. iincolI
academy. Newcastle academy. ~
Arson academy. Orono HiiGh school
PittstieId clancy SCHOOL, Presduc Isle
High school. Rockland Hiigh school
Sanford UiiSh school, StOninSton hHiSh
school. Van Buren, public school, Wat
ervillc High school.
Other places may be appointed later. II
So due notice will be sent to all reg
istercd candidates Interested. Teachers
who have not sent in preliminary eXami-
nation reports. can take the examination
and send in such reports later. ConduC-
tors of the examination will be prepared
to furnish such with necessary blanks
All appearing for examination SHOULD
take with them at least ~ haif-shcets o.
writing papcr. Sx10 inches in size. Il pro
pcrly sharpencd pencil, and at least ;
dozen pins to fasten papers together.
The Springvalc fish and game club has
presented the fish and game museum a
the State House with mounted specimen
of the raven This bird is very rare on
in this section of the State.
A.. D, Russell returned, yesterday
! from a short visit to Wells where hi!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-14
WATERVILLE
OLD HOME
WEEK.
Thurs, Aug. Is,
FIREMEN'S MUSTER
AND GALA DAY.

For this event the Maine Central +. r
will make low excursion rates; and r,r
special train; leaving Gardiser.@s- NJ
rates Soc; Haiiowcll, S.l9. Csc. Augusta
SO SIC: Riverside. S.35 i}c; WatcfkilIe
arrive. 900. Returning, leave sWatarville
+. NJ.
GEO +. EVANS, Vice Pres q, aefi.l
Manager.
F. f. BooTHBY. Gen,L Pass, & ricETt
Agent.
Aug H,dlt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-14

titcs for noon mess. Drill work and
guard duty form the real work of en-
ca mpme Mt. 1t is not play but the gcnu-
| inc article without trimmings The
| long hears of night pass slowly with
| the men on guard. and the gun begins
| to feel u little heavy after a few hours
constant walking back and forth in
| The we'll beaten path which encircles
| the camp But there are no complaints.
| The boys understood that although
| soldering has pleasant attractions. L
| is not all boys play and must be ac-
ccmpanied by the rugged work ana
| tireson1e duty which develops the true
soldier.
In this respect the encampments Of
| today are somewhat of transforma-
| ton from those of the past when the
| event was more of an annual outing
| OF Qualification than it is today. This
| i not with any idea of bearing detri-
| ment to the orga nZation of the Ma
| ticf,al Guard of Maine in years gone by
| for il has always stood we'll 20 the
| fiont and has sent out regiments OF
soldinrv as capable Of efficient service
as any that ever upheld the banners OF
|
things have been worked done to a
| finer point as it were. The physical ex-
aminations are more stringent. the dis
| cipline is greatly augmented the en-
| ca mpments are resultant in far bette,
good. and the National Guard of Maine
| today has reached a higher point IN
| excellence than ever before in its ms
| tory.
| R1t to whom the glory? \ great
| and powerful factor in the rise OF me
| Guard to it's present standard Is the
present adjutant general. John /.
| richards. who has fulfilled the duties
| Of his Office as though to the manor
| horn. and has introduced innovations
| into the service that have had all
,,n,,arfrl influence. The faithful Off
,ers who have Iabored earnestly with
Gen. Richards. the men of the rank ana
I'll. who have looked upon him WIN
admiration and respect and the people
in general of the State OF Maine arc
sincerely sorry that the adJutant gen
oval is to sent his resignation 70 inc
Governor and leave the State for an
other field of duty. While they are
Glad in q sense If the change IS for MS
advantage. yet everybody regrets tna'
be will be severed from the organiZa
tion which will feel the influence ~ ms
work as long as the Guard exists.
This feeling of regret is reClpfocateo
in full measure by Gen. Richards. VINO
;s sorry to leave the State which hf
loves and which contains countess
run,her Of friends and admirers. me
| next adiutant general may b" MAJ
of more than ordinary capabilities nu
sc an officer who has seen 10 years ser
,ice said to Journal man: we VII
never see a better even II the 'Iuar'
has a commander equally efficient
7, the afternoon the wind died ava!
,nd the sun beat down on the drii
ground. making drilling rather warn
york. The men sweat some but the al
,a,roon drill was well done. the mel
showing improvement which is yer.
apparent with each succeeding day
There was regimental drill yester
1.v afternoon. under the command
;aut. COL. AlonZo York and it wa
most satisfactory. Guard mount an
draes parade passed off very well.
large number of spectators pens
pracpnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-14

Nathaniel W. Cole agent for the
Edwards Manufacturing Company of
this city. was seen by Journal re
porter in regard to the vote of the
Manufacturers Association at Fall
River to cut the wages of their en-
ployes IA per cent Upon being ashed
whether or not TINS would AFFECT '"e
Edwards Company Mr.. Cole could not
saw. as he has not received any ihior-
nation from the general office OF the
company in regard to the matter II
had not even been referred to. MT
cole was asked about the condition OF
the cotton manufacturing business ana
he admitted that it has not been quite
as good of late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-14

A. D. Russell returned, yesterday,
from a short visit to Wells where his
family is passing the summer at their
cottage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-14
Heard in Company Streets.

for.
The warmest day of all for drill
work. yesterday.
The Second has set "A fast pace for
the LIST Regiment.
Judge f. f. Chase OF Bluehill. a
member of the Executive Council. was
a visitor at camp. last evening.
DIR. John II. Shea of Lewiston. has
been calling on friends about camp.
this week. being the guest of relatives
in town.
If the weather is fair. Thursday.
when Coy. Hill will review the troops,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-14

The following company has filed a
certificate of incorporation at the Of
fee Of the secretary Of State
Brompton Pulp and Paper Co. or
ganiZed at Lewiston, Me. for the pur-
pose of manufacturing pulp and paper
and all kinds of lumber. with s500,000
capital stock. of which $500 is paid in.
The officers are: President, Geo. II.
Bearce. Auburn, Me; treasurer, Will
lard n. Munroe. Lewiston. Me. Certi-
ficate approved. August Is. 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-14
STATE HOUSE.
Gov. Hill at Rockland. Dates Tor Examination
OF Teachers.

Governor and Mrs. Hill and his staff
and Adjutant General and Mrs Rich
ards were at Rockand. Tuesday. at
tending the Old Home Week celebra-
ton being held at that place. They
will go. today. to South Berwick. where
Governor Hill will deliver an address
at the reunion of the alumni Of Der
wick academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-14
Why CrindiEq.

The finer the better for paint; no
matter what paint. all paint; and the
best is Devoe lead and zinc ground
together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-14

There is to be session of the Zen
nebec County Pomona Grange at Fay
cite. today.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06
1 GOING FIGHTER
Submarine Boats to Play Serious
Part in Naval Warfare.
So Says Capt. FoIger who Command.
ed the Submarine Terror in Re
cent Mnneuvers Senrchlight
Is Indispensable.

The navy department has received
Admiral Farquhar's report on the re
cent maneuvers of the North Allan.
tic squadron off Newport, r. l. The adj
miral comments primarily on the zeal
and enthusiasm the mimic naval war.
fare awakened among the officers and
men. The exercises proper began or
September "a when the Red squadron
consisting of the Kearsarge, Indiana.
Texas, Scorpion and Eagle accompan'
led by six torpedo boats, put TO sea tc
effect a blockade of Newport. The re
naming vessels, the New York, Mas,
sachusetts, Leyden and Vicksburg
were stationed as defenders of the har'
Dor and constitute the Blue squadron
The general plan of defense followed
by this inside squadron was to place
battleship on each side Of and just in.
side the mouth of the harbor, so as to
be concealed from the incoming vessels
Here, with decks cleared for action
batteries trained forward and full
steam up, the New York and Vicksburg
lay in wait, ready to fire into and ram
any venturesome member of the Red
squadron. Picket boats armed with
rapid fire guns and sharpshooters were
provided with a system of signals to
warn all hands of the approach of the
enemy, and powerful searchlights at
Fort Greeble and other points insured
protection at night. The general plan
followed by all vessels was not to turn
on searchlights until the approach OF
a torpedo boat was reported by pick.
ct boat.
The plan of placing picket boats
was very successful and not a single
torpedo boat got beyond them with.
out being reported. With a sufficient
number of searchlights on shore it il
doubtful if any vessel could be piloted
at night into harbor that was at all
difficult of entrance.
The bow-wave and wake of torpedo
boats was the first object that aided in
picking them up in the darkness.
The Holland, unfortunately, in her
attack upon the Kearsarge, the second
night, did not reach her objective point
until after several torpedo boats had
arrived
The second nights's operations con-
sisted of an attack upon the outside, or
Red squadron, by five torpedo boats and
the Holland. AS a rule the torpedo
boats were successful, although this
would scarcely have been the case with
All efficient boat service.
The value of searchlights was partic-
ularly impressive, as was also the work
done by the Holland, of which Capt.
Folger says in an additional report:
"The Holland type will play very Sc
rious part in future naval warfare"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06
Costly Century of WAR.

1t was a costly century of war that
Englishmen had to look back upon
a hundred years ago The fighting
record began in 1902 with the war Of
the Spanish succession, which cost
C 62,5Oo,OOO. The Spanish war of 1899
absorbed e540OO,OOO before it was set
tied at Aix-la-Chapelle nine years
later. The seven years war cost
e112,O0O,0O0 and the American war
G 10000, 10000. Most expensive of all
was the French revolutionary war, be-
gun in 1893, which cost this country
6 4640oO,oOO. If we extend the retro.
spect back to 1888 and up to 1915 we
find there were in that period 62 years
of peace, and that the 65 years of war
cost us 2,O23,OoO,OO0. The largest
item in this vast total was, of course,
the campaign against Bonaparte,
which in ~ years cost us IT, 100000
London Chronicle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06

Herr Zschorner, of Vienna, has
been experimenting with peat for 12
years and has shown very conclusive
ty that 1t has many astonishing quail
ties. In Ireland, in particular, this
intelligence should be welcomed. A
building has been exhibited in which
everything from the carpets on the
floor to the curtains on the windows
and the paper on the walls, was made
from peat. The fibers of the remain.
of the reeds and grasses of which
peat is composed have, of course,
their original physical and chemical
characters changed, but the fibrous
structure remains intact, and the
fbers themselves are very durable,
elastic and nonconductors of heat.
Fabrics woven from them are found
TO have the toughness Of linen with
the warmth of wool. There is no
textile fabric that cannot be woven
from these fbers. Blankets and other
coverings used for horses and cattle
have been found in use to excel in
warmth and cleanliness. Paper Of
several qualities has been made, and
the uses to which peat fiber has al
ready been applied indicate possibili-
ties that may render the peat boys
OF Ireland valuable addition to the
resources of that ountry.-London
Leisure Hours
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06
pEPPTRPOT

Put four pounds of beef into six
quarts Of water with a bouquet of
savory herbs Let It simmer until all
the goodness is extracted, Swimming
well. Let It cool and remove the meat
and fat. put into saucepan and re-
heat. Then add the meat of two crabs
or Holsters, nicely cut up spinach we'll
boiled and chopped fine half a pound of
cold bacon or salt pork, cut in small
pieces. a few small dumplings made
very light with -four, beef suet, yolk of
egg and little water. Add asparagus
tops if you have them. cayenne, salt
and pepper to taste and the juice of a
lemon and cook for about half an hour,
stirring constantly.
MRS. SOUTH.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06
REFFSTEAK PUDDING.

Cut pound of steak into thin strips
and dip them in a seasoning of -four,
pepper and salt. Cut half a pound OF
beef kidney into pieces and dip these
also in tho seasoning. Make a suet
crust with a pound of -four half a
pound of chopped suet, a pinch of salt,
n teaspoontul of baking powder and
water to mix. Roll out the paste, line
a pudding dish with two-thirds of it, fill
up with the meat add half a pint of
weak stock or water. cover with the
remainder Of the pastry, wet the edges
and join them well together Tie in a
scalded cloth and boil for two hours and
a half MRS. G. w. s.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-06

paddle. It's a pity people like Jones
will take such chances" And he smil-
ingly launches his canoe to follow Jones
alike IN his feat and in his failure.
THE EXTREME OF FOLLY.
The most foolhardy man who ever
hsked his life, or the most infatuated
gambler who ever risked his fortune, is
sage compared with the man who
Attempts to get the best Of Nature.
The foolhardy man may succeed. The
gambler may win. But the man who
takes chances with Nature Is bound to
lose. II the obituaries of tens Of thou
sands who are cut down annually In
lies prime were truly written death
would not be attributed to this or that
form of disease, but to an attempt to
avade the necessary laws of health.
The weak spot in the modern man Is
his stomach. 1t is In disease Of the
stomach that many of the maladiss
begin which carry off the busy men of
the day. The seed of disease once
planted in the stomach grows aud
spreads like some climbing parasite
about a tree. 1t throws out tendril
about the heart and presently another
which grips the lungs, and others again
which take hold of kidneys and liver.
Then suddenly the man Is smitten by
heart disease or lung disease; or sue
cumbs to some malady Of kidneys or
liver. The real seat Of disease is the
stomach. And one of the reasons why
the diseases of the other organs often
fail of cure is that the treatment
ignores the stomach, and attempts to
treat directly the other organs, whose
diseases are only symptoms of disease
of the stomach and other organs OF
digestion and nutrition.
THERE'S PLENTY OF PROOF
of the soundness of the proposition that
diseases of other organs remote from
the stomach which are caused by dis.
ease of the stomach must be cured
through the stomach, and, in fact, can
not be cured in any other way. The
best proof In the world Is that Doctor