davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-24

Allen Sangree. in Ainlee's Magazine.
 It Is interesting, in the first place, to note the casual way in which this term, yellow Journalism, now worldwide in use, had it's origin. Among newspaper men I find some controversy on the subject, but the consensus of opinion Is that when MT. Arthur Brisbane, now managing editor of the Evening Journal, suggested to MT. Outcault, the artist, that he introduce in the Sunday World one of Phil Mays gutter-snipe sketches from London pub lication, he laid the fuse that was soon to be touched. Brisbane was then on the Sunday World, and that paper immedi- ately became papular for it's comis sup .plement containing outcault's kid pie tures." On the Sunday that New York entertained Li Hung Chang, MT Outcault brought out his tough boy who had al- ways worn sort of night-gown, in vivid yellow, with the words issuing from his mouth, Gee, l got a yellow shirt, tool" Thenceforward the comic prodigy was kept in that same colored garb
 The New York Herald Is the first ex- ample of yellow journalism. It has al7 ways been MT. Bennett's policy to secure exclusive news-that Is, news which shall appear only in his paper. To impress the public with his enterprise he put head lines in bold type. With the construction of special European cable, the estab fishing of a free ice fund for the poor and other institutions he set the pace In competition and inaugurated the prece- dent whose catchword is Do Things" These papers are constantly calling on their men for deeds that on Park Row are now regarded as commonplace, so frequently are they accomplished, but to others they might seem fanciful and TO-
 mantle. Ike White the Worlds star re- porter, who rose to fame by discovering the identity of Norcross, the would-5e murderer of Russell Sage, was, for ex- ample, summoned from warm bed one wintry night by a telegram that bade him report at the office immediately for a trip to Alaska. He obeyed mechanical ly, and was shown a paragraph printed in the World some days before. It re-
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
ITS THE WAY YOU USE 1T.
It's the Method Employed Which
 Makes Success or Failure.

One man with pen, ink and paper can produce a landscape; another man with same pen and ink may not be able to write his own name legibly. It Is all in knowing how
 It is equally true in the use of meG- cines The same remedies we have today have existed for thousands of years, but if their existence was known the knowi- edge of how to use them was lacking. They became valuable to the human race only when experiment and science showed the way to use them to get suits.
 The grip is an old disease with new name; it Is really catarrhal in character, and the usual symptoms are those of acute cataarh, but the old-time catarrh powders, salves and sprays do not cure it, neither does the application of antisep- tics through an inhaler give anything more than relief for short time.
 The antiseptics are all right; they will kill the germs of catarrh and grip if they are applied rightly, but their local ap- plication to the nose and throat avail little because the germs are In the blood and through the whole system.
 Stuarts Catarrh Tablets contain many of these same antisepttcs, that are used in sprays and inhalers, b:,t instead of ap-
 
 of the nose and throat, they are taken into the stomach and thus reach the blood, the real seat of the disease, and drive out the infectious germs through the natural channels of the bowels and kidneys.
 In other words, Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets reach the cause of the mischief in stead of merely local symptoms.
 The remarkable success of these tablets Tn curing grip, catarrh and throat and lung troubles Is because they drive the catarrhal poison from the system and the nose and throat become clear of the ex- cessive secretion of mucus which causes the hawking, splitting and gagging, be- cause the secretion is not supplied from healthy blood.
 Two years ago Stuart's Cataarh Tab let's were unknown, but today have be- come so popular through positive merit that druggists everywhere in the United States, Canada and Great Britain now sell them.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
THE CREST MILLS.
New Ones Being Built and Old Ones
 Changing Hands.

J. E. Hancock is erecting a new mill at Colburn.
 A new grist mill is being erected at Ral- eigh by T. C. Dennis.
 C. w. Brown of Hymer will erect new grist and sawmill this season.
 J. H. Weaver has sold his flour mill at Cullman to E. Hancock and George I'm bush, who will increase the capacity of the plant to seventy-fve barrels per day,
 The Touring mill at Sheffield has been leased by parties who will operate it. This is one of the most complete plants in the State, and should be able to do a good business, especially since the forci- ble closing of the Hindman mill at Tus- cumbia.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
What He Wanted.
From ,Jude

From Judge.
 Hank (the blacksmith)-Haow de do, Rube?
 Rube-How de do Hank? Can't com plain. Haow's eevrything with yew? Haows yer fimily?
 Haak-Fust rate! Anything I ken dew fer yew, Rube.
 Rube-Yes, guess yer kin Sa-ay, Hank! !!
 Hank-Well?
 Rube-I kem around tew see eff yew wouldn't loan mother yer ladder. Our house Is fire.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
CouIdn't Be Done.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Ostensible Head of the Family-Maria, there was a book agent around today who wanted to sell me work on etiquette and good behavior. Teaches it in six lessons. told him I'd ask you if you thought we wanted it.
 Real Head-It's a humbug, John. It can't be taught in six lessons. I've been trying to teach it to you for sixteen years, and haven't succeeded yet,
The age-herald., 1901-03-24

gayer, more loving people can't be found anywhere. Indeed, l was forced to recog- nize that the doctrine of Hove thy neigh Dor as myself and thy neighbours wife also" is carried out to the letter. The attention of husbands to other husbands wives clearly demonstrates the fact that nothing IS done on a selfish plan. The outdoor amusements, such as cross country riding, golfng and pigeon-shoot- ing. are being indulged In in spite of bleak March winds.
 DIEDRICH KNICKERBOCkER. :.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
Mozley's Lemon Elixir.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

prepared from the fresh juice of lemons, combined with other vegetable liver ton ics, cathartics, aromatic stimulants Sold by druggists. 50c and $1O0 bottles.
 For biliousness and constipation.
 For indigestion and foul stomach. For sick and nervous headaches.
 For 'palpitation and heart failure take Lemon Elixir
 For sleeplessness and nervous prostra- ton.
 For loss of appetite and debility.
 For levers, malaria, and chills take Lemon Elixir
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
TAX NOTICE.

The books will be open on April l, 1901, for the collec- tion of Merchants Tax for the year 1901, which tax shall become delinquent on the first day of May.
 Geo. Eustis,
 Tax Collector. March 22. 1901. mar 22-24-26-2S-S0
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
At the CapitoI.

l have just taken the last of two bottles of Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir for nerv- ous headache, indigestion, with diseased liver and kidneys. The Elixir cured me. 1 found it the greatest medicine I ever used J. H. MENNICH, Attorney,
 1925 street. Washington D. c.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
From a Prominent Lady.

l have not been able in two years to walk or stand without great pain. Since taking Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir I can walk half a mile without suffering the least inconvenience.
 MRS. K. H. BLOODWORTH,
 Griffin Ga
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
4 TEXAS MONDE.
HaIl,s creat nIeooverY.

Halls Great Discovery.
 One small bottle of Halls Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder troubles. removes gravel. cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame oaoks' Rheumatism and all irregularities or the Kidneys and bladder in both men ana women. regulates bladder troubles in children. One small bottle in two months treatment. and will cure any case above mentioned. Price s1.OO. Dr. E. ". Hall' sole manufacturer. P. o. Box ozs, st; Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by all druggists.
 Mobile. Ala, Dec. 24, 1899 pr. D. W. Hall St. Louis, Mo'-Dear Sir; Having tried different doctors ana their remedies for several years for pack and kidney troubles, found nothing sue cessful until taking The Texas Wonder Halls Great Discovery. and being rapidly cured. the old saying with railroad men Is God bless the man who invented the Pullman sleeping car" but l say Goo bless the inventor of Halls Texas Won- der Yours truly,
 ". R. CLARK,
 NJ & O. Railroad, Mobile Ala
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
Mozley's Lemon Hot props.

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage, and all throat and lung diseases. Ele- sant. reliable.
 25c at druggists Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta Ga
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
Mozley,s Lemon Elixir.

w. A. James, Bell Station, Ala, writes: I have suffered greatly from indigestion or dyspepsia, one bottle of Lemon Elixir done me more good than all the medicine l ever taken.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24

For straight whistles go to Dunker's Saloon, 2O8-2lO N. 2Oth street, between 2d and 3rd avenues. Our leading brands: Sam Clay, Paris Club, Peacock, $l.OO per quart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
=. Human Nature
By Teddy" sawyer.

Once upon a Time Snowman had a
Company OF Marionettcs. One was dressed
as Fairy and one as Clown. The Clown
was Very Much in Love with the Fairy,
but She gave him the Icy Heart saying
You arc not in my Glass and your
Clothes are something Awful really
can't Associate with You"
Some time afterwards the Play Bill was
Changed and the Clewn Assumed the At
tire OF Handsome Prince, while the
Fairy took on the Garb OF a Serving
Maid
Woman Like, she Thought she could
throw Goo-Goo Lyes at the Handsome
Prince, Thinking that she had Cinch and
could bring Him 10 Her Side at Once.
But the Handsome Prince Thought Twice
and Passed Her BY with Naughty
Stare, stating that IL would be Impossi-
bic TO give her the Glad Hand.
Once upon a Time to Summer Resort
came Man who. by some Fault OF the
Taller. had his Trousers Pressed on the
Side and Not down the Front. He also
wore a Green Tie with Pink Shirt which
we Conclude was Bad Form and Threw
Cold Chill down the Vertebra OF the Pr
azzaites. Then, too. he did not have his
Nails Manicured Every Day and was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The funeral OF John Mcdonald was held
al the Church of the Sacred Heart this
morning and the church was crowded for
the deceased had many friends in all
walks of life There were many social and
secret organizations represented and the
many floral offerings from these, his
companions and associations told well
the story OF the young mans standing
among his fellow men, The bearers were
from among his old schoolmatos and
East Providence Wheclmen's club.
Jack Donovan. whose home Is I'm this
city but well known AZ the East End OF
Washington bridge Is reported as having
been killed I'm small town in penns IL
vanis by jumping freight train
The 2l0 class at Narragansett Park
will be witnessed by large delegation
from this place,
a carryall containing three women and
three men and three babies broke down
on Washington Bridge late yesterday af-
tcrnoon. The occupants of the carriage
escaped injury.
Two young men were fined In court this
morning for rovelling at Riverside.
The Rough Rider ball team did great
work yesterday for I'm the forenoon they
heat the Banner Boys 20 TO 10. and I'm the
afternoon the Rumfords to the tune of
80 TO /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
SET A GOOD EXAMPLE.

Sheriff North County, Ala. is deserving of the
praise citizen whether resides the south
the the for his method dealing
mob that sought take from his custody prisoner lynch
him. Were all southern shefs and Jail keepers firm
FIBRE ynchng wouch not much be
disgrace to this country
In this instance the cupr certain punishment by the
usual and orderly law There failure
justice He had been to death There
danger of his escapng mob attack on the
where sought summarv execute
him. This North and as result Of
his defence attacking party was killed
and two others severely wounded.
For officer example in opposition 10
mob rule proven beyond question has long been the
opinion OF orderly communities, that officers their duty
ynchngs will who engage such
summary methods and who take the law hands are
usually idle individuals looking for kind Their
action seldom the sautary lesson TO
but rather of impulse crafty personal incin
tn unlawful order and
ized law.
The shooting down of the would ynchers by North
simply drastic necessity hoped have steady
ing and restraining effect noose the stake and
the shot gun in the south.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
PAWTUCKET MAN TAKES
BRIDE AT BOSTON.

Bloomberg, her newly married sister
formed one of the spectators
Rosa was dressed in brocaded silk.
trimmed with chiffon and pearls, and
wore tulle veil held in place by wreath
of orange blossoms. Alice was dressed
in white satin, trimmed with chiffon and
pearls, and wore tulle veil, held in place
by lilies Of the valley. Both carried bride
roses
The first ceremony was performed by
Rev. 8. II. Shoher at o'clock, and the
second was under the direction OF Rev.
S. NJ. Msrgolis. The brides were at
tended by their sister. Miss Bessie Mil
ler. The ushers were Samuel Bloomberg,
Louis Miller. David winer. Samuel Katz,
and Harry Myers
The bridesmaids were Misses Ray Mil
Ter, Eva Epstein, Fannie Bloom and Annie
Troyansky.
Following the ceremonies reception
was held I'm one OF the lower halls. Dane
ing was then INDUCED In until an early
hour this morning.
After a wedding tour Mr. and Mrs.
Brody will reside at GO Brighton street.
Boston. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bloomberg in
Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

Minus a Panama Hat. All these Discrep-
ancies were Shocking 10 the Piazzaites
and they Passed Him By Day by Day
with a CONCEALED Moisture Air One Day
Someone Recognized Him as an Individ-
ual from the Metropolis with a Bank Ac-
count that could Buy and Sell the Whole
Bunch OF Piazzaites. AT Once they went
Up I'm the Air.
Gee How Aings did Take Turn. The
Mis- Pressed Trousers Faded into Insigni-
ficance and the Green Necktie and Pink
Shirt Became A Popular Combination.
The Eligible Young Ladies would Cut Out
Dessert at dinner in Order to get Few
Moments Lone Conversation with Him.
The Men All Wanted to Buy him Drinks
and He had enough Summer Resort CT
gars given him to Stock cut-Rate
Store. "
He Accepted all These with Grace, but
there was an Atmosphere of Icy Retire
ment about that Chilled the Very Marrow
OF the Bones of the Piazzaites who Fail
ed Utterly TO Permeate, and they at Last
Gradually Faded Away, leaving Him TO
the solitude OF his Own Thoughts. The
Faintest Shadow OF Perpetual Smile
could be Seen Daily. playing about his
Mouth, as he Probably was Thinking
what Fools Some Mortals BE.
MORAL:Clothes make Big Lot OF Diff
ference TO Some People who Find Out
their Mistake Too Late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

Alexander Bloomberg. a prominent
young business man of Pawtucket, was
one of the principals in double wedding
ceremony at Boston. last evening, when
two sisters became brides and at the fes-
tivities which took place in Concord hall.
that city. the early marriage of a third
sister was announced.
To make matters all the more romantic
the bride TO be intends to follow one sis
ter's example by linking heart and hand
with brother of one of last evenings
benedicts. in other words marrying her
brother-in-law's brother.
The contracting parties. last evening,
were Alexander Bloomberg of Pawtucket
and Miss Alice Miller of Boston. and VIII
liam Brady and Rosa Miller, both of the
Hub" In accordance with the faith,
when Rosa changed her name TO that Of
Mrs Brody, the other bride removed her
bridal veil stood by and watched the GER
emony as a simple guest. Later. when
she stood under the canopy with Mr..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
For Lack of a Cent.

This city is growing rich and some
men make money so easily that am be-
ginning to believe you can find IL in the
street IL you look for it," said the per-
slstent optimist from out of town.
You just try finding Il. and see how
easy il is" replied the Harlcmlte who
occupied the next seat I'm the car on the
elevated.
'T'll just tell you about a little expe-
rience In finding money that i had last
week" continued the Harlemite. II left
the office in Wall street one afternoon
about $3.50. with ten-dollar bill I'm my
pocket and "A check OF three figures. |
paid little bill at the cigar store. bought
then started for the Rector street L
turnstle. When i got to the window L
found that all that was left Of the ten
was four cents.
l turned back into Broadway. The bank
was closed. was every office I'm the
neighborhood where there was possi-
bility Of having the check cashed. Be
sides, | didn't want 10 break II until the
next day. II Just walk up Broadway
! thought. somewhere between here and
City hall. ! can find cent
II started uptown with my eyes on the
ground. Wherever there was newsboy
or candy stand | walked slowly and ex-
amncd the sidewalk. hut never cent
Well kept that ur as far as Houston
street and can give YOU my word there
wasn't a cent anywhere In sight.
II was growing desperate and hungry,
but 7 cheered myself with the thought
square would cash my check Although I
hurried ! did not reach his Office until
half an hour after he had gone home.
by this time IL was growing too da rk
10 find pennies on the sidewalk. even N
there were any faced tho inevitable
end walked TO one Hundred and Thirty
NTH street. | reached home an hour after
dinner was over with that same four
cents and thrcc-hclre check.
No. money doesn't grow In the streets.
even here. Mail and Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
AT The PARK.
Big Throngs Listened TO the
Concerts Given Yesterday.
5hs Gossio.

Large crowds OF people attended both
afternoon and evening concerts at the
park yesterday One feature OF the even
ing was the playing OF DIR. Jules Jordan's
Tell Me Thy Secret" by Mr.. Spary.
Another feature was the presentation of
1" The Fall OF Santiago" The so-called
descriptive pieces are becoming very
popular at the park concerts. Yesterday $
programs were as follows:
Afternoon-March Imperial" Anthony
overture, ''Die Felsnmuhle." Reissiger:
trombone solo, selected. Mr.. Claude w.
Spary; "Reminiscences OF Scotland" God
frey; selection. "The Burgomaster." Lu-
cham, (b) march. Second Regiment" /"
Reeves; piccolo solo. selected. Mr. Fred
Padley: request number; overture.
Pirates Penzance," Sullivan; Railroad
Galop." Downing.
Evening" March, Singing Girl" Her
bert; overture, 'Rakoczy," Keller Bella
trombone solo, '"rell Me Thy Secret" DR..
Jules Jordan, Mr.. Claude w. Spary:
Valse op. 64. Chopin, (b) Russian Mazour-
ks, Came: selection from ID. w. Reeves
Opera, "The Mandarin Zune." Reeves
piccolo, selected Mr.. Fred Padley. re-
uest number; "Benediction of the Poig
usrds." Meyerbeer; descriptive, The FAN
OF Santiago" DaIbey, Synopsis War is
Declared Remonstrance OF the Nations;
Uncle Sans Ultimatum; Approach OF the
Troops: The Soldiers Farewell; The Girl
| Left Behind Me. BY Rail to the South
a Southern Scene. They Embark: Life on
the Ocean Wave Pastimes on Shpboard; I;
Taps Night on Southern Waters Wis
ion of Home; To Arms; The pursuit Of the
Enemy; The Majestic Squadron; Battle
CThe Fall OF Santago); Cease Firing; Vic
tory: The Star Splangled Banner. Alex
ander McCabe conductor.
Tonights program will be as follows:
March 'The Grotto." Fulton; overture
Fest" Leutner; trombone solo. selected.
Claude w. Spary: selection, King Dodo." :"
Luders: (a) Spanish serenade. la Pa
loma," Yradier Cb) country characteristic.
whoa. Bill" potpourri. Bohemian
Girl" Balfe: clarinet solo, selected Ed
win A. Scott; request number; descriptive.
"a Hunting Scene" Buccalossi; march
"Up the Street" Morse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
Royalty's Work With the Chisel

The object which attracted the srea'
est attention at the recent charity oszs
held in Copenhagen was the sculpture
hippopotamus. modelled by Princess Wal
demar OF Denmark. The princess, VIII
has long since preferred the study OF ar
to social festivities. and who has won n
little success as a painter. has now ID
termined 10 devote her time almos. or
clusively 10 sculpture. step that ha
won universal appreciation from tho lead
ing art critics OF Denmark.
Princess Marie OF Orleans Is the wifi
of Prince Waldemar, youngest brother c
Queen Alexandra. She is said &c be tn
most popular young woman OF the cour
OF Copenhagen and Is remarkable char
acter Shortly after her marriage che ha
an anchor. tattooed on her shapely lef
arm, saying: "I am Dutch sailors VIII
and want TO do just as tho others do.
Tit Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
Life at Gibraltar.

The incoming steamer anchors in the
bay half a mile from shore, passengers
are taken off in boats, and before enter
ing the city they pass a rigid inspection
by the police. who ask a number of per-
tinent and impertinent questions. The
name, nationality, occupation and mission
OF the stranger in Gibraltar are entered
In a book, he receives card which en-
titles him to the hospitality OF the rock
for twenty-four hours. If he desires TO
stay longer. bond OF $50 for good be-
hayior will secure him immunity from
molestation for not more than thirty-six
days.
This permission, however, can be re-
newed many times.
The town Is quaint. picturesque and
quiet, with it's 10000 people, mostly Eng
lish and Spanish, though the number OF
different nationalities represented makes
IL one of the most cosmopolitan places
In the world-Jcws. Turks, Levantnes
the natives OF Gibraltar. called rock
scorpions Africans and refugees from
all nations jostling each other I'm the
three badly built and irritatlngly narrow
streets OF the town. The garrison num-
bers about G000 persons. making the popu-
lation of the rock about 1000 The sol
diers are for the most part. regulars
brought home from foreign service for
rest and recuperation, The governor OF
the rock lives IN the BoNtTlineUl nouStf
formerly an old convent. Everything is
done by military rule: the hours of the
day are announced by gun fire, themorn-
ing gun followed by the bugle revellie
wakens the inhabitants from their slum-
bers. and the bugle blast that follows the
evening gun. telling the soldiers TO turn
IN, has become signal for tho civilians
20 go home and go to bed. The average
daily number entering the garrison for
the purpose OF trading and OF bringing
In supplies Is 5000. the great proportion
OF these daily visitors being Spaniards.
The town contains ~ schools and three
good librnries The dwellings are small
ili-ventiiated. badly drained and not OVER
clean. They are very crowded as l5.oo
people live IN one square mile OF low
houses There are no springs OF pure wa
ter. the great dependence being on rain
water collected IN cistcrns or on water
brought from the main land and sold nv
pcddlers Prices are high. almost as high
as the Sugar Loaf. the peak Of the rock F..
Ledger Monthly