davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
FOUND,

FOUND-Hair dressing and manicuring; shampooing; facial massage; wrinkles erased; faded or gray hair restored to any desired shade Mrs. Mcintyre of Nashville. Florence Hotel. 11-5-tf BLACK HEADS brown spots and pim- ples positively removed by the use of Mrs. McIntyres Face Preparation; guaranteed. 11-5-tf WANTED-Ladies to come and examine my line of Hair Goods at the Florence Hotel. Mrs. Mcintyre of Nashville. 11-6-tf
 NOTICE-If you have dandruff itching of the scalp, if you are losing your hair, call at the Florence Hotel and consult Mrs. Mcintyre. My Hair Re- storative never fails if properly used 11-5-tf
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
WANTED.

WANTED = Bids on building Baptist church; plans furnished on application. Address w. R. Walker. Athens, Ala 11-6-2t
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
DR. o. T. DozIER,

Physician, Surgeon and Expert She.
 cialist.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
AMMsoMeNts
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT.
Modleska.James Ia Henry Vln.

JEFFERSON-Modje djeska-James.
 AUDITORIUM-"Neu Gwynne."
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

X ] $ ,:. %oNkHAAHs1 1oNA tSUn DUUk0 ESZ%RrSS1A should be audited fSL%eS @@ Es%AAA periodically by im- E%f1xSSsfasA %AAA%A partial experts who kzHLsT w GElEe are financially rs- kHA NW T7ez sponsible. Call OF VSNA fSEEIA %Is%f write us for rabaa E22SeSe0$&lS% circulars, eto. " SSNZ .sQuIHERN
 ~%SAsS~s;SslESssssSss AUDIT COMPANY
 REAL ESTATE. C. L. St1ckney. J. Cary Thompson, President. Sec. and Treas. CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE AG'CY, Real Estate, Insurance and RentalsL
 Agency Remington Typewriter. Phones 600. 2005 1st ave
 FOR RENT. The Thompson House, corner 3d av- enue and 22d street; 40 rooms; splendid location for frst-class hotel or boarding house.
 The McGowan Building-we have a few desirable offices in this building for rent, Offices on First avenue, between 18th and goth streets, for rent. Residences on the north and southsides; can be had upon application at our of- flee. CONSOLIDATED INsURcB AGENCY. s2oOO-Beautiful 9th ave. lot 50x120 feet, we'll located, in good neighborhood.
  enhance. $650-$50 cash, balance $10 per month; BOX 115, with cheap 4-room house; will rent for $10 per month if repaired; 10th ave.s near 18th st., North. $700-50x190 feet. with 4-room cottage, Woodlawn. $450-Lot 5ox1so, 3sd st., near avenue CT Beautiful elevation; overlooks surround ing country. $35OO-50x190 feet with nice Groom cot- tage; we'll located, on 7th ave-, Norths see it. $2eOO-5Ox1so feet, good new Improvements, now renting for S35 per month; good in- vestment. s75O-Ten acres % mile from College Stas tion, East Lake; fine for dairy or truck farm.
 SMITH & sTILLMAN,
 No. 22o Twenty-first Street.
 BARGAINS FOR sALH. $700-Cottage. North Highlands. $1250-Lot corner 12th ave. N. Highlands. $l250-Lot 12th ave-, South Highlands. s1750-Cottage and big lot near Lakeview. $50O0 = Elegant corner with good resi- dence 7th ave. $50OO-Excellent residence, 7th ave, close s85Oo-Fifth ave. home big bargain. $3500-About 22 acres, with 2181 feet street frontage. $10, 000-Two business lots, 4th ave, near Hillman. SIP. .0OO-Two business lots, 2d ave-, near 18th st Let us sell you a home site on Fountain Heights overlooking the city. Come to see us; we have good investments for you.
 M P. MESSER & CO,
 Real Estate and Insurance. Phones S19. 224 North Twenty-first St
 
 FOR SALE. 5ox14e 3rd avenue between 20th and Fist streets
 25x140 1st avenue between 18th and 20th streets.
 50x14o. 4th avenue between 18th and 18th Streets
 50x100 3rd avenue between 18th and 20th streets.
 Prices and terms at our office, 305 North 20th street. Phone 91S
 BROWN BROS & co.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

FOR SALE One locomotive. Walter Hoffman, 24O1 Morris ave, Birmingham.
 Ala. 10-19-30t
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
FOR SALE.

FARM LANDS FOR SALE-Six hundred and thirty acres of land near Sylacau- ga. Talladega County; will sell in small bodies if desired. A. J. Oden, Sylacau- ga, Ala. 1-8-2t-wed-sun FOR SALE-Rubber tire runabout, har- ness and stylish horse; also one light draft horse. Apply 1708 1st ave.
 FOR sALE-New Georgia cane syrup in any quantity on short notice. Address L. A. Free, Cairo, Ga. 11-1-3t-fr-su-w wed
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

LADIES. Chichester's English Penny royal Pills are the best: safe, reliable: take no other; send 4c stamps for par ticulars; Relief for Ladies' In letter by return mail; ask your druggist Chiches- ter Chemical Co.,. Philadelphia. Pa. 7-M- -156t-su-tu-th
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

WANTED-Position; bookkeeping pre- ferred; best references. Address D. D.,
 SIT 2d ave. 11-6-3t
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Meat market in good local
 ity. Apply to Mckinney & Hinds, corner
 avenue F and 18th st 11-6-2t
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

BROKERS offices for rent; reasonable rates. 21o6-21Os Morris Ave. 11-3-7t
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
FOR RFNT.

The Thompson House, corner Sd av- enue and 22d street. 40 rooms; splendid location for flrst-class hotel or boarding
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
REAL ESTATE.


 c. l.. Stickney, J. Cary Thompson, President. Sec. and Treas. CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE AGCY, Real Estate, Insurance and Rentals
 Agency Remington Typewriter. Phones 600 2005 1st ave
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

FOR RENTING nice new connecting stores, 25x140, 4th avenue. opposite new city hall. Snow & Rainbow, 118 North 20th street 11-3-tf
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
AN HERoIC RESCUE.
le nctrnlt Frce Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
This story of actual occurrence suffers be
cause il is not told by the big. round faced Wood
ward-aye. resident. who punctuates the whole mar
ration with gUrgnss ana chokinSs that threatet
apopleXy.
Il started in the lumber woods, and did
Pete is his inevitable beginning. We both won
out. and were both just the same men We used 20
be It's the women who tuFn on the fireworks
when YOU get the money but you've got to re-
member that they generally nelp make and save IT,
Way up i'm the State near whore Pete began he
built regular palace, and hired people To furnish
for him. pictures and Statuary included In the
hallway there a fine statue OF the Greek slave.
and Pete used to hang his ulster over it when he
had company. Last summer | made him visit.
and the fourth night was there the place took
fire We managed To save most of IT, for Pete has
an artesian we'll plenty OF hose and bell that
makes more noise than the old style cannon.
When We had doWned the fire went into the
yard and lit upon a scene that made Pete come
within an ace Of dying from laughter. There
the Greek slave the Swart and drunken fisher
man. tears streaming down his cheek, throwing
water into ner face.
Il guess she's gone. Pete. but go; hoy out
quick her. thrOWed that quilt round her,
put her down here i'm the air and been tryiu'
survive" her since Ia like 10 GHd the felIer
that put them rippers on her wrists -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
MUSIC HATH

From Punch.
There's a lady know
Ito my grief and my woe.
For she lives in the very next fat down below.
And hats not proof against sound. as you know
Whose joy Is to play
The piano all day.
And to lift up her QitiftI voice in q way
That friShtcus my poor little muse into htS.
And drives her dtmcrtcd. clean out Of her Wits
And me into words I'm unable - smother.
Though they'd certainly shock ne II used by an
other.
hammers she
While she loudly gives voice to very fat b.
To which reply with very sharp ID.
\, \,
Next she will play
Will, her voice is at n still further away
And the greater the disCOris that come from her
throat
The louder she bangs the unfortunate note
Till nay poor little Claps her hands to her ears
And flies from my fat in a torrent of tears.
When her throat has got
And can qu1Vcr no more.
She sends for the tuner. and almost before
The neat little mannikin gets To the door
hear her complain
In a much aSgrieved strain:
That wretChed piano wants tuning again
SO the meek little tuner the key board doth try
He pitches 10 low and he pitches IL high
In the VaineSt Of efforts; II never Will go
In tune with the voice of the lady below
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
\ MATTER OF TASTE

had him scared. and thought might well bear
hard IN order 10 shorten the proceedings lie
had just taken of his nccktic and hung II upon a
hook. Pointing at II and diIatu6 my eyes all
could. ! said
" An. hiss on thou viper am beyond the
danger OF thy fauEs'
lie reached up for the necktie and said. pre-
tending TO be- terribly excited:
" Drop ii, Drop it. can't you that YOU
have a deadly serpent in your clutch"
In order To make the play realistic leaned far
out of the berth and waved my arms violently. Re
fore l realized what happening the fellow
caught around the neck and yanked me down
ward Then Tompcd around in our narrow
quarters for half minute or and tn" next thing
| knew ! out in the cabin. with Il crowd
around me.
1t a lucky thing hadn't taken off my
trousers, and / guess the fellow they had put In
there with me must have been professor in som"
r. ymnasium. ! didn't need Stateroom that night.
because was busy during tn" rest OF IN" trlp try
ing o convince the officers the boat that !
didn't have derium rcmenS. This crazy dodS" Is
a mighty sight harder to play, when you come
right down to it. than it seems.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
THE PREiCHERS LACK.
III The Milwaukee Sentinel.

From The Milwaukee Sentinel
II want To tell YOU good one" and Or. George
H. lde's eyes sparkIei and the muscles of his
anatomy gathered and relaxed and gathered and
relaxed aGaiu.
In church not thousand miles from Mil
waukcc a railroad conductor attended services
Gently. II was the first time he had ever been
seen In church. and his presence caused quite a
stir. The preacher preached his sermon and then
reluctant TO lose the opportunity to make lasting
impression. he travelled over the same ground in
language more impressive and spun his discourse
out into unwarTanted length.
when the service ended of ica-that is
one Of the dcaConS of the church waited for he
rairoader and, acCostine him. inquired
" How did you like the sermon
" j was all right
" You enjoyed il. did YOU
" Yes. Il a very good sermon
" i suppose We shall have the pleasure of seeing
you at church again?
" i don't know. | may come. There's only one
trouble with that parSou of yours
" And pray what is that
" lie doesn't appear 10 have very good terminal
facilities
..rhe deacon had nothing further to saw,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
HER REVENGE.
From The Boston Herald.

From Tho Boston Herald.
This amusing story told 10y the president Of a
NeW-B Bedford bank and If il has the light
of print don't know it, one day not long ago
he and other officers ana dire tors engaged
in a business mcctin. held il. the direco ors' room
OF the bank. and they believed themselves Sc
from intrusion. much surprised
poor little waif enter the room. something which
a man of business affairs would not dare To do
under such conditions. The little girl shabbily
clothed and pinchcd looking. had all unconsciously
entered forbidden ground. but this she diin't
realize. and to the seated about
the big table. Offering th,m small cakes Of soap
for sale. The very first director whom she ap-
preached shook his head. impatient at the inter
rupton OF business, and said sharply. Il never use
it, The tiny pcdler. unabashcd. went from man
to man, all the others out of pity for her wan
little figure. buying of her. As she started to
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
WHAT DETAINED MN?
leland Plain Dealer.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Some people have wrong impression about
oberlin. When they look upon il town with
out relaxation and without humOr they make a
mistake oherlin men even $50 To Observation-Disclosures
they away from home. one of them attended
the July here. and when he returned he told
this funny incident to The Oberlin Tribune
AN Irishman had placed 81 "a horse. and was
very jubilant his favorite among the lead
crs In coming down the homestretch, however.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

A wOMAN's INGENIOUS RUsE TO SECURE ApMLS
SION TO a WEDDING
From London Truth
II Is not an easy matter 90 keep woman from
"A funeral wedding. especially the latter ff II
be a fashionable function, relates s. Fs.r1s curve
spondeut. The recent marriage OF the Coun: de
Flcrs and Nile. Genevcve Sardou was A trer1ef1lus
affair in Paris. and least two persons cLlirued
every available seat Ia the church wnere tae ndppy
pair became one Just IS the ceremony was about
10 begin a handsomely dressed woman forced her
way through the crowd 81 the door and Was about
To step inside when the steward gI.lru there
barred her progress. saying:
1t is impossible 10 let you in madam Every sat
IS occupied"
''That may be-" replied the lady in very eond.
dent tone but you will find. II you inquire. that
there i still fer me
Who ar. you then m adam - asked the steward
Il am the widow OF General Galhfret,' she Te-
piled.
IN, steward saluted the lady with an apOtoS@tlc
bow aui showed her good view point inside rX-
pressing regret that to provide a sea, WAS .rapOS-
stble. ON returning the door he was reminded
that Genera! GaIftet is very much aliTe. aad taat
ne Is. moreover. = widOwer.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
REHOVING HIS OBJECTION.

From Anecdotes
President Tucker of Dartmouth has been in the
habit Of spending his summers on q Now TiaryiI-
shire farm. The family becoming dissatisfied with
certain details-the proximity Of the pig9cn tAe
house and the manners of the servant Sirl-he
wrote To the farmer that he could come no mere.
and mentioned these objections. In a few days he
received the following conciatory reply: Dear
sir: There amt been no hogs since you left, and
Hannah has went"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

leave the room, after thanking each purchaser
the girl hcStdted moment In front Of the director
VINO never used soap. according to his dccl1-
ration, and. looking him over from head To foot
said. dlsdainfully. Well Yer look it, then
she swept out like u duchess.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

his horse trailed In the rear Leaning the
rail- he shouted to the driver, who had pulled I'D
under the wire after the che-1ii.g- Hay. t-ikr.
u hat detained yer
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
DETERMINED TO SEE II.

A woMAN's INGENIOUS RUsE TO SECURE ApMrS
SION WEDDING
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02
A GRAPHIC PEN PICTURE.

There may some day be respectable
Republican party in the South. We say
may because the respectable men up
to this time who have gone into that
party with few exceptions have found
that they had to bow down to set Of
bosses that humiliates men of charac-
ter. The Washington correspondent OF
the Nashville American understands
the prevailing. type of the Southern
Republican when he draws this pen pic.
ture:
1.-The Constitution may not go chasing
around the block after the flag, but ii
the Southern Republican doesn't follow
the office it is because there is no office
to follow. His appetite calls for moth
ing tut pie; he is the champion pie
eater Of the world; he is the hungriest
child in the whole Republican party
and whimpers when he is not fed. He
is such a cheerful creature and if there
are prospects of office in sight he can
pour into the Presidents ear glowing
prospects Of the coming success Of the
Republican party in the South. But
there is a growing belief that If the Re-
publican party wishes or ever expects
to carry a single Southern State it must
take currycomb, a heavy brush and
cake of Sapolio and cleanse some Of it's
leaders in that section. AS a rule the
Southern Republican cares nothing for
the principles of his party. Just give
him little family row at home ana
the country can either expand or con-
tract; there can be either high pro-
tective tariff or free trade; any kind of
currency will do; what difference does
it make, just so there is an office in
sight and he can throw slime at his
fellow Republicans
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02
WITH HIM WHEN HE IS WRONG

Hon Henry G. Turner is wholly unlike
the North Carolina folks who, after trying
to defeat Cleveland's nomination in 1892,
now pose as his special champions. Mr.
Cleveland and Mr.. Turner oppose protec-
ton, subsidies, McKinley's foreign poll
cies. In North Carolina the men and pa
pers who advertise themselves as disciples
of Cleveland, follow Mark Hanna and Nc
Laurir in advocacy OF Republican policies
\pdght to follow Cleveland when he
tatesA Democratic principles as well
khen he bolts, but they are with him
only when he bolts the party that made
him. However far wrong he went in
1896. he today stands against subsidies.
against protection, against Imperialism,
against extravaganza in government, and
we commend his Democratic position to
those who say he is their sort of Demo-
crat while advocating McKinleyism and
McLaurinism.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02
PROF. SHALER THINKS THE
North ACQUIEsCEs IN SUI
FRAGE ELIMINATION.

The Alabama suffrage amendment pro-
.vides that every man who served in the
Confederate or Federal army shall always
vote, whether they can read and write or
not, and that this right shall belong to
their descendants. Such provision was
introduced in the North Carolina Legis-
lature but it was ascertained that thou
sands of negroes enlisted in the Federal
army In 1860. and that such a provision
would endanger white supremacy in a
number OF Eastern counties where the
Federal troops were in control The Con-
ssstitution, makers Of Alabama would do
well to examine the records before guar
anteeing suffrage to that class Of ne
groes.
The grandfather provision is the only
self-executing of all the plans regulating
suffrage in the South. 1t is believed it
Ohio Republican convention is dominant.
II that prevails, no plan that eliminates
the bulk Of the negro vote will be per-
mitted to stand. If the views of Prof.
N. S. Shaler, in an article on 1.-The
American Quality" are generally accept
ed, the South may at length md rest.
Prof. Shaler says
owing to an unhappy series of politi-
cal accidents and much actual knavery,
the trust of the SOutherners in the quail
u of their Northern brethren seemed for
time ill-founded. During the so-call.d
reconstruction period, the States which
had revolted were subjected to a very
oppressive rule. Yet, through it all, the
--lspSp7e Sstaa, happily not in vain, to
the American quality of their sometime
enemies to set them right So too, in the
last step in the work OF reconstruction
when the Northern people found the
Southern people undoing, in an indirect
way, that provision of the Constitution
which gives the negro the ballot on the
same terms with the white man; the ac-
quiescence of the Republican party in this
course finds its explanation in the general
conviction that the Southern people are
doing about as we'll as can be expected
with problem of exceeding difficulty"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02
B. L. PATTERSON PROMOTED.
Elected Third Vice President Of the American
Tobacco Co.
(NeWbern JournaI.l

In an announcement yesterday of
changes made in the personnel of the Of
ficers OF the American Tobacco Company,
the Journal notes that Mr.. r. L. Pattei :
son, formerly of the win-City, was made
third vice president He had for some
time been secretary. Other changes were
made as follows. j. B. Jacob, formerly
vice. president Of the American Tobacco
Company, has been elected president Of
the American Cigar COMPANY. Percivai
S. Mill, late third vice-president of the
American Tobacco Company. has been
elected first ce-president of the COM
pany, and Chas. H. Strotz has been elect
ed secretary
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02
Spirit of the Press.
OFFICERS OF BAR ASSOCIATION.


Wilmington Messenger.
Hon. Charles M. Busbee, the new presi-
dent, Is one OF the greatest lawyers in
the State. His election was a just re-
ward for his high professional career and
extremely successful life at the bar. Mr..
Busbee studied law under that great law
yer, Hon. VIM H. Battle, at the Univer-
sity. He was admitted to the bar in
1867 and has since practiced his profess
sion in his native city, Raleigh. He has
been member of the State Senate and
House and has always served the people
with zeal, fidelity and ability, His honor
was entirely unexpected, but the members
honored themselves in honoring him.
Secretary and Treasurer J. Crawford
Biggs, while one of the youngest, is one
Of the foremost attorneys in the State.
He organized the Bar Association and is
pretty proud of it's great success. Mr..
Biggs studied law at the University after
graduation by DR.. John Manning. He was
admitted to the bar in 1894 For four
years he practiced in Oxford and was
mayor of that town for two terms, and
was also county chairman of the Demo
cratic party. Then he was elected asso-
ciate professor of law at the University,
which position he filled with great credit
and resigned in 80 to form partnership
that is now recognized as one of the
strongest legal firms in North Carolina,
Boone, Bryant & Biggs, of Durham. The
following year he delivered law lectures
at Chapel Hill, also keeping up his work
in Durham. He has been the secretary
and treasurer of the association ever
since it's organization.
The vice-presidents are all men of great
ability and high character and the asso-
citation this year is to be congratulated
on it's choice of officers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02
TIE PEOPLE WILL RULE.

The Democratic machine in Virginia
was largely made the agency by which
railroads dominated the State. Mr.. Mon
tague won because, he demanded rule by
the people. He had always been a
straight Democrat, and in 1896 and 1900
when others fell by the way. Montague
voice rung out clear and strong for Bry-
an and true Democracy. His hope for the
future is to Keep the party machinery 50
that X viii register the peoples will. and
not become the agency for corporation
rule.
Z The people will find way to rule
everywhere except in Pennsylvania.
where the people seem to have lost all
sense OF shame.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02
Crops in Edgecombe.
(TarborO SOutherner.)

An observant farmer says that after
travelling between thirty and forty miles
through the county he does not find the
crops, as rule, as promising as he ex-
pected; that he finds more farmers in the
grass than he had any idea of. Fortunate
ly the weather is all that can be asked
for grass killing, SO it may be by the
fourth those afflicted with it will be very
few and far between. The corn crop is
not near SO promising as cotton. having
been neglected in order to get the grass
and weeds out of the cotton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02
NOTHING BUT CLAP TRAP.

Augusta Chronicle.
Does the editor of the Charlotte OBJ
server really consider the free coinage
of silver-bimetallism freak of West
ern Populists?" 1t is as old as the Gov
eminent nearly, so far as this country is
concerned. 1t is mere clap trap to say
that the Democratic National platform of
1900 proposed 1.-The abolition of the power
of the courts and other schemes border
ing on anarchy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02
HAVE NOT ABANDONED IT.

New York World
The emphatic demand of the Republican
platform in Mr.. McKinleys State for a
reduction of representation in those
Southern States that are DISTINGUISHING
the negro by Constitutional amendment,
taken in connection with Senator For
aker's radical utterances on this subject,
point to revival of the negro question,
which it was supposed the Republicans
had definitely abandoned for an attempt
to break up the solid South on the ques-
tons of expansion and trade.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-02
MORALLY RIGHT.

Scotland Neck Commonwealth.
1t is gratifying to note that the execu-
tive officers at Raleigh have listed their
salaries for taxation. In conversation
with Secretary of State j. Bryan Grimes
few days ago, he said that while these
salaries are exempt by law according to
the ruling of the Attorney General it is
a good example in the officers to list
them, and he regarded it morally right.
Men in high places, to be sure, have a
great power in their examples, and this
is one well regarded by these officers.