davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Great Hardee and Others.

General Hardee, who after Jackson was second in reputation to no corps com mander was also rigid disciplinarian of his officers. While his headquarters were at Demopolis in a private residence he and his staff were invited to dine block or two away. The general instructed the staff to assemble in the parlor at head quarters at a certain hour, prepared to proceed with him to the residence where the dinner would occur. Promptly to the moment the general strode into the par Tor in dress uniform, tall, stately and heroic in his precision of manner Glanc- ing around, to his indignation he found none of the staff present. In the middle of the floor he posed. In two minutes time or less the staff, in a body, filed in. all evidently embarrassed to find them selves behind him. Gentlemen! l have been awaiting you. spoke the general. emphasizing each word.
 General Joseph E. Johnston was rigid disciplinarian everywhere and throughout the whole army. It was said that in his retreat of several months before sherman he lost not musket or a frying pan, ex- cept that General Hood abandoned four pieces of artillery. It was said that if Folks corps, for example, should be first in order in the line of retreat, passing down the road. that the head of Hardees corps would fall into the line of march down the same road not five minutes later than Polk had passed and never mingle with Folks men in the march And this at dead of night.
 "Wheeler had no discipline. Forrest was terrible in his moods and ways. I have seen a letter from Forests chief of staff, written while the general was working up an expedition. The letter averred that for six hours the general had not spoken cross word to him.
 You Ouoht to Buy Tickets.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
Offered to Provide a Husband.

There was promise made by Senator Mark A. Hanna before the reelection of President Mckinley that has never been fulfilled, relates the Saturday Even- ing Post. The promise was made under happy conditions It was at Canton, O.. at the house of President Mckinley, when the air was filled with warm autumn sunshine, and affairs politically were go- ing merrily and well. and the President and Senator Hanna were taking an hour of ease.
 A young woman journalist, who repre- scented an Eastern paper, was in Canton telegraphing her daily 'story" to her pa per. She was leaving that afternoon for the East, and had been sitting with Mrs Mckinley, talking over. things domestic and playing with the children. who were always hanging around "Auntie Finley as every Canton child calls the wife of the President.
 The President and Senator Hanna walked down to the train with her. The Senator told her that she had no right to be in newspaper work; that Southern girls. above others, should have a hus- band and a home.
 ''very good" said the young woman, "and I agree with you'll have no senti- mental view about bettering the world by writing, or new-fangled ideas about a woman having public positions; but I am a wage-earner, as half the Southern girls must be, to help support relatives" "
 Well. you ought to be married" in sisted the Senator, and the President agreed with him. T don't like to see them earning a living, if they can help it; a woman's place is out of public life, and If a woman is clever enough to- fill a good position on a big paper she's far too good for that position, and she should use that cleverness in gettings<a good, l rich husband.
 Suppose she doesn't know any rich man. the newspaper woman suggested fWell, know plenty, and I'll get you l onex said the Senator. Ifi1 tell you | what we'll do. We three will ifSke a bargain right here. If President NeKin. ley is reelected I'll Get you . rich, sin
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
SPRING.

By Mrs. Mary Ware. How happy the life of the dear little birds Whose language is beautiful songs with
 out words! Fitting and singing the merry day long; Till each life grows into a beautiful song. When spring time has come. 'tis the
 birds sweet song That wakens the flowers the valleys
 among, And peeping right up with a glad sur They catch the first kiss from the sunlit
 skies. 5s And the dear little flowers that so long
 have lain Under the snow and under the rain, Are blinking and wondering what 1t
 can be, That has all the woodland in such wild
 glee. Old winter has flown with his sorrowful
 crew, And spring has come back in her bonnet
 of blue: All nature is ringing in concert today, And weaving a beautiful garland for May. The rocks and the mountains and sleepy
 old hills Are laughing and calling to rivers and
 rils; And the frolicsome zephyrs are dancing
 with glee, And kissing the daisies out on the lea. The dear little daisies that look up and
 smile The baby-faced dasies that grow by the
 stile t.-s For sake of that memory when child
 hood was ours, We'll love you forever, dear little flowers,
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

 Prof. Weissner at the Auditorium April 15 which promises to be one of the most beautiful. and attractive entertainments of all theyear. Hundreds of the brightest and prettiest children of Birmingham will take part ip the carnival, and there isn't a man living who doesn't love to see chil- dren dancing in happiness.
 The ladies of the society of St. Vim cents Hospital are by arrangement with Prof iWeissner selling the tickets of ad- mission to this happy carnival and they are to receive half the proceeds of their sales for the benefit of the great charity hospital which is put to. very heavy ex- pense and Is constantly in need of money. So of every dollar paid to the ladies for tickets the Charity Hospital will benefit to the extent of 50 cents
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
 EASTER MASS.
The Choir and Orchestra at St. Paul's
 Church Today at 1o:30.

The high mass at St. Paul's begins today at the usual hour-10:30 o'clock Those who will sing in the choir are:
 Sopranos--Miss Lottie Coffin, Mrs. J M. Satterfield, Mrs. E. D. Bacon, Mrs Charles Houppert, Miss Margaret Nc, Leod; Miss Murriel Van Hatten, Miss Mamie Deacy, Miss Sue McKillop, Miss Lottie Malone, Miss Mamie Malone Miss Bessie Cox, Miss Katie Rabbitte Mrs. James Baker, Miss Margaret O'Neill.
 Altos-Miss Louise Moore. Miss Ella Nolen, ITS. Mauss, Mrs. J. l.. Lynch.
 Tenors-Mr. Courtney, Frank Arrico Charles Houppert, MT. OLeary, Ed ward Montgomery, MT. Nicholson.
 Basses-Charles J. Herbert, MT Cothran, Fred Thielen, MT. Burns, MT O'Conner, W. A. Hanway, John Krack enberger.
 Orchestra-First violins; John Cal
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
DALLAS IS DARK,
Men Employed By Electric Company
 Have Gone on Strike.

Dallas. Tex, April 6-Dispatches sent from here to northern and eastern papers this week have been to the effect that this city has been in complete or partial dark ness because of a strike by the men em- ployed by the Dallas Electric Company. which holds the municipal lighting con- tract. These reports are not correct This city has not been in darkness, either complete or partial, from this or any other cause.
 About six weeks ago the Union Elec- trical Workers employed by the Dallas Electric Company, then in the hands of receiver appointed by Judge F. R. Meeks of the United States Circuit Court. quit work. For the space of twenty-four hours upon that occasion this city was in partial darkness because the lamps had not been trimmed. Last Friday the union workers of Dallas were ordered out on a systematic strike, but E. M Reardon, receiver of the Dallas Electric Company is authority for the statement that the company is not affected thereby.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

man, Oliver Chalifoux, D.. Pitts sec ond violins, P. Montana, w. Rosen- stihl; flute, J. Montana; clarinets, W. H. Crumrine, G. c. Openshaw; contra passes, w. Casson, W. A. Chase; harp, John Marc; cornet, John McCrorie; trombone, M. E. Linnehan; tympani, Rudolph Richter; organist, F. L. Grambs; director, Phil Memoli.
 The music of the mass was com posed by MT. Memoli and will be heard on this occasion in public for the first time.
 The Holy Saturday services at St. Paul's were deeply impressive and lasted from o'clock a. m. to 10:3 a. m., Father O'Reilly officiating. Among the ancient offices performed were the striking and blessing the new fire; blessing the paschal candle and blessing the font.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
A WONDERFUL INVENTION

They cure dandruff. hair falling, head. ache. etc. yet cost the same as an ordi- nary comb. Whats that? Why. Dr. Whites Electric Comb. The only pat ented comb in the world. People every where it has been introduced are wild with delight. You simply comb your hair each day and the comb does the rest This wonderful comb is simply unbreak- able. and is made so that 1t is absolutely impossible to break or cut the hair. Sold on a written guarantee to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Send stamps for one. Ladies' size Soc. gents size s5c. Live men and women wanted everywhere to introduce this article Sells cn sight. Agents are wild with success. Address D. N Rose. Gen. Mgr. Decatur. III.
 1-24-d&w-1y
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
stonewaII's Iron Rule.

StoneWalPs Iron Rule.
 'The severity of Jackson's discipline of his subordnates is found in his treatment of young Brigadier General Garnett. Gar netts brigade bore the brunt of the fight at Kernstown, near Winchester, between Shields and Jackson. After ordering Gar nett to hold his ground under all cir cumstances Jackson rode to another part of the field. The hour was about dusk. Presently one of Ashby's cavalrymen dashed up to Jackson with an order which Shields had issued to the commanding officer who was pressing Garnett and which order Ashby had just captured; The substance of the captured order wad that the United States troops would re- treat in ten minutes. Hardly had Jack son glanced at this captured order when he found Garnett was abandoning the ground he had been warned to hold at all costs and was himself on no well-ordered retreat. Jackson at once began fierce impeachment of Garnett The court-mar- tial refused to pursue his victim, but not so with Jackson. When Garnetts side was heard he showed that he fell back in
  ammunition. Jackson replied that the want of ammunition was not valid ex- cuse, because Garnetts muskets were all supplied with bayonets
 "A few months later the seven days battle occurred about Richmond. Before Jackson's staff had recovered from the great strain upon them of, that event his corps was ordered to Manassas to meet Gen. John Pope.
 The corps headquarters near Malvern Hill was to be abandoned to take up the line of march to Manassas. Jackson walked to the mess tent, took breakfast at an early hour, and waited few mo- ments for the staff. Some of the staff were found yet abed. Jackson ordered the coffee poured on the ground and the mess chest to be loaded and put in the wagon in waiting"
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
The Repartee of Hetty Green.

Mrs. Hetty Green is typical Yankee even in her quiet and saturnine humor says Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. Tt an overdressed woman who had made un necessary comments upon feminine ap- parel. she said:
 Wealthy people can afford to dress poorly. The poor and vulgar must wear fine clothing, if only for purposes of dis guise.''
 Her retort to dissipated official who pleaded for former excellent record as a reason for reinstatement. was:
 Tt Is a wretched company which runs a locomotive after it Is worn out"
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
SN NcteA 2obbles and S\sewhere

Astrologer Raphaers prophecies for this day, Sunday. April '. 1901:
 Be careful"
 Beware of law and quarreling. and run no risks with thy money. this being thy birthday; thy business will require attention"
 Women, beware; thy path Is beset with snares. and unless you are very careful sorrow and trouble will follow"
 "A child born on this day will be rash and careless, but will be helped by oth- CTS; 1t should keep in employ"
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
CoursIno Meet.

Abilne. Kan. April 6. = The annual coursing meet closed tonight. The all-age stake. $250 purse. was won by Pity Me. owned by Dayton, Ragan and Grim of Lincoln. Neb Iowa Bay, owned by E. M. Kellogg of California, was second, Lady Gay, owned by H. c. Lowe, Her rington. Kan, third
 The puppy stakes, purse sS5. was won by Lord Orford, Miss Lucille second and Nan Okee third. all owned by Dayton, Ragan and Grim of Lincoln.
 The next meeting Of the coursing cir cult will be held at Clay Center, Kan, next week.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
No News From zerviere.

Algiers, April 6.-Miitary officials here are anxious over the absence of all news from General Zerviere, operting on the Moroccan border, whose whereabouts is utterly unknown. Couriers have been dispatched in various directions, but have failed to communicate with General Ger viere and 1t is feared that he is short of ammunition and provisions.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
pEcIAL RATES VIA SOUTHERN
 RAILWAY.

The Southern Railway now has on sale winter tourist rate ticketst to all prom inent resorts for the winter season. Ele- gant train service on quick and conven- tent schedules.
 Remember the Souther Railway now operates through sleeper Birmingham to Richmond. Va. leaving Birmingham train No. 36. 4:10 p. m: no change now.
 Apply to union depot ticket office, or Southern Railway passenger office, No. e0iS Fzrst avenue fer fisli particulars.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

heard the remarks on both sides. said. quarter of a century later, that the failing with General Lee was his disincli- nation for discipline of his officers
 The general. who was waiting for his breakfast would have been shot to death by stonewall Jackson. said this officer who had been the listener. Every officer, high or low. who served under Jackson was afraid of him. continued he, who had been one of Jackson's high officers.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
nGood Mawnlnl.n


 The tongues of the peoples bear noth- souther6 womans gentle good mawn- l in"
 Whose has not received that salutation From the red lips of cultured Southern woman in her infinite tenderness and ruling womapliness, he has missed the most enthralling music women make for mankind anywhere, at any time.
 Good mawnin'l, | Why sir, there is the heroism devo- ton, and pent-up melody of singing and laughter-loying race in that half-shy, yet trustful. greeting of the women of l the South.
 Good mawnin'r'
 You hear 1t and it opens a glorious vista of roses ending in home over l which roses chamber and the mockbird sings in moonlight that emparadises the l earth
 Good mawnin!'
 Listen, and you shall catch the sweet | est songs that Love loves to sing, hear I the beating of the truest and tenderest and bravest hearts. the murmur of ori- | men fall in blind idolatry. Good mawnin'r In It Is the majestic anthem of the proudest history, and faith and hope, charity and laughter, inconstant con stancy and blessed benediction.
 Good mawnin'v' It Is softer than the wood doves sigh, tenderer than the whisper of coming dawn, sweeter than the magnolias intox- icating delight
 Good mawnin'!" As 1t steals from the tongue of the Southern woman it Is powerful to lift her upward to serene heights above her ais ters of the wide outer world, and hurry men to the trysting-place or drive them to combat to gratify the whim of a fancy born of moment and dying with it's posing!
 Good mawnin'!'
 There comes an Easter card with sprays of Southern peach blossoms paint ed by some fair Southern hand-angel hand of life and truth-and the only writ ten message is "good mawnin'" That were enough for years of striving
 
 Appomattox Six and Thirty Years Ago.
 Said man, left over from the better days of the Republic' yesterday:
 Tuesday, April 9, will be the thirty sixth anniversary of Appomatox. Appom- attox does not stand for good generalship and 1t was not Lees generalship. The fall of Atlanta in the summer preceding and Lees capture at this Virginia will | lage will have to be accounted for to | future students of the Confederate mill | tary history. Both events were made necessary by the conduct of civil govern ment at Richmond. Neither the fall of Atlanta nor the capture of the army at Appomattox came within the necessities of the military situation of the Confed- eracy.
 "I am going to relate to you an anecdote of Lee that has not seen type before. A few minutes after the crater explosion in front of Petersburg, perhaps about sun rise the summer morning. General Lee rode up to the tent door of the major gen. eral commanding the part of his lines where the explosion had taken place. 4" Well, general what is your news?' spoke Lee from his saddle, in his wonted calm yet earnest tone.
 "I have no news, as yet, general. I have sent down there (pointing to the place of the fight then raging at the crater) and as soon as I get my break | fast I shall ride there myself General Lee immediately moved his horse forward toward the crater If he | felt disgust he suppressed the outward signs of emotion. An officer who over
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
What Woman Would?

'George, what IS this closure that they talk so much about?' ' ksl se+8
 Don't mention 1t. my. dear. It's some thing that you wouldn't tolerate in ffie house for single minute.''
The age-herald., 1901-04-07

gle man" The three shook hands and Hanna knows many a rich. single man In Ohio. But the girl remains unmarried.
The age-herald., 1901-04-07
You Ought to Buy Tickets.

childrens carnival will be given by
The Florida star., 1901-08-09

There is no room for argument as to
the weakening effect of these diseases.
There is also no room for argument as
TO the power of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
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Inflammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness. 1t is a purely veget-
able preparation, and cannot disagree
with the weakest constitution. There is
no alcohol in rFavorite Prescription" +"
and il is entirely free from opium,
cocaine and all narcotics.
Sick women suffering from chronic
forms of female diseases are invited TO
consult DR.. Pierce by letter free, and
50 obtain the invaluable advice OF a spe-
cialist in the diseases of women. All
correspondence strictly private and sa-
credly confidential. Address DIR. K. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. y.
WWords cannot tell how grateful am for your
kind advice and good medicines" writes Mrs.
John Cooke. Hastings. northumberland Co,
Ontario. UI had been IN poor health for tour
years back. and this spring got 80 bad could
not do NV work. | went TO the dOctoT and he
said had liberation and falling Of the internal
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Prescription.' / took hvs bottles and three of
the Golden Medical Discovery aud one vial
Of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. and can safely
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spoken well Of your medicines wherever have
BEEN
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
liver healthy. They assist the action of
vFsvorite Prescription" when a laxative
Is required.
The Florida star., 1901-08-09
Cures Eczema, Itching HumOrs,

Through the blood by taking Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B b. }, which makes the
blood pure and rich, heals every sore,
scab, scale, boil or eruption, and stops
the itching of eczema. b. b. b. cures es-
pecially the worst and most deep seated
cases. b. B. B. kills the humors in the
blood. Druggists 81. Describe trouble
and trial bottle sent free by writing Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Florida star., 1901-08-09

He-I wonder how they ever became
engaged.
She-Thelr accounts differ. She says
he threw himself at her feet, and he
says she threw herself at his head
Brooklyn Life.
The Florida star., 1901-08-09

Il argued and argued with young
Nibbs TO have more self esteem"
WAS he influenced by your efforts?"
"He's got so much now that l can't
stay around where he is" - Detroit
Free Press.
The Florida star., 1901-08-09
silk Was Barred.

IN Greece in the third century b. C.
The wearing OF silk was forbidden 10
, omen. the husbands of those who viO-
atcd th.S law heIng heavily fined. on
;r IEr"ry that Il husband ought TO be
biz - control his wife's taste for I'm
rV
The Florida star., 1901-08-09

Blue Bottle Fly-That common fy
over there looks horribly clubfooted.
Earwig-Oh. he's all right. He wears
his rubber overshoes all summer so he
can't get stuck on those gummy papers
people leave lying around SO carelessly.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Florida star., 1901-08-09
'sYule."

The word "Yule" has in reality moth
ing to do with Christmas. Ii Is an old
Scandinavian word signifying the win
ter sOlstice. whicn was kept as feast
by the old heathen Goths.
The Florida star., 1901-08-09

nanQlCap IndIl a
weak waist. She
may have a per
feet form, beauti-
full and strong In
all its lines, and
yet be weak be-
cause her strength
is undermined by
diseases peculiar
TO her sex
The Florida star., 1901-08-09
saved by OhntncIen.

I'm glad there's a wide. deep sea
Between Great Britain's shore and me.
Else might l strive, without avail.
To haunt King Edwards rummage sale.
Chicago Record Herald
The Florida star., 1901-08-09
Not Her EauIt.

Mr.. Horse-Say. you look horrid with
your hat all on one side.
Mrs. Horse-Well. can't help it; I've
lost my hatpin.-Chicago Record Her
aid.
The Florida star., 1901-08-09
Very DInaEreeable.

Summer Belle-There go two OF the
most disagreeable men I've met this
season.
Friend-Are they? Why?
Summer Belle-One OF them stares
me out of countenance. and the other
won't look at me at all.-New York
Weekly.
The Florida star., 1901-08-09
An Overflow.

First Financier-Are you getting
much out OF that new oil well?
Second Flnancier-Are we? About
$1,000 a week. all In So subscriptions
New York Life.
The Florida star., 1901-08-09
For Remembranee.

Oh. sharers in the gamered wealth OF earth.
Who by cool strands or on high mountains stray.
Remembered in your hours Of pampered mirth,
Remember those who cannot get away.
Cleveland PlaiA Dealer.
The Florida star., 1901-08-09
WASP WAISTS

Are not much in evidence among An,=d-
can women. The women of America
are workers, and weak waist handicaps
a worker. But woman has a greater
The Florida star., 1901-08-09
Cold Stun.

In long. hot days il comes to me
Why men fare north 50 constantly
To seek the frozen pole. They raise
Refreshing news Tor long hot days.
Detroit Free Press.
The Florida star., 1901-08-09
Possibly.

Some morn We may wake from our slumber
And find. in this wonderful age.
That the automobiles a back number
And that flying machines are the rage.
Warrington Star.
The Florida star., 1901-08-09
Language.

The most learned philologists declare
that the origin OF language is an in
soluble mystery and language itself is
an uncomfortable problem.
The Florida star., 1901-08-09
Discomfort.

This world is q peculiar places
We kick both night and day,
But Wnen il comes TO leaving it
We somehow want 10 stay.
Warrington Star.
The Florida star., 1901-08-09
COLLEGE
NOTICE.

To all whom il may concern: Thirty days
after this date ! will. ou behalf Of the
state OF Florida execute "a tax deed 10 L. !.
Hall for the following described land to-wit:
Block -. plat in deed hook T. page SOS. sec
ti"n 1. township - south. range - east. sold
for taxes July lth. ls9s, unless good cause be-
shown me Oh or before August Goth 1901.
why | should not issue said deed.
This July 18th. 1901
4. A. STEWART
Clerk Circuit Court, BrevaTd County. Fla
The Florida star., 1901-08-09
High Old Times.

Alligator steak an catfish stew,
Big yam taters an mountain dew;
Lean COW kill fer de barbecue;
High ole times In Georgyl
Atlanta Constitution
The Florida star., 1901-08-09
A Tender Touch.

Mamma. dear. didn't you say was
worth millions to yOu;"
'Yes, darling. Why?"
Gould you give me % centsP-BOs-
ton Herald.
The Florida star., 1901-08-09

He-women are a delusioE and q
snare.
She-It's curious how people will hug
q delusion, though.
The Florida star., 1901-08-09
Hot weather PabuIum.

Librarian-Would you like a histOr-
zeal novel?
Young WOman-NO; I'd like hyster-
zeal novel.-DetrOit Free Press.
The Florida star., 1901-08-09
Not ExerueIatInR.

Il am surprised. my dear. that you
suffer a man To kiss your
But, mamma. | don't call 1t suffer
in0o
The Florida star., 1901-08-09
kitchens at the Top.

In Sydney. Australia. in the best
houses the kitchens are on the top
floor. and the clothes are dried OF the
roof.