davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.
San Francisco's Scientific DermatoIog sts
~ Wrinkles.

In San Francisco, at the parlors of the
New York Institute of Dermatology, a
woman is on exhibition with the wrinkles
removed from one side of her face and
left on the other side as a sample to
contrast is both striking and convincing,
as attested by the wonder and admiration
of the ladies who call daily to see her
and who pronounce the remedy perfect.
You are invited to call and see her-see-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
Railroad viii Spend MiIlions.

HOUSTON. Tex, Dec. lit is an
nounced officially that the Southern Pa
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
YOUNG ALAr1EDA POLITICIANS
WIN FIGHT FOR SCHOOL BONDS
Juvenile "Heeers' Coerce Papas and Other Citizens
at Polls and Achieve Victory.

A LAMEDA, Dec. by a vote of
~ nearly five to one the electors of
IN this city decided to-day that
d N 100000 in bonds should be issued
for school improvements. The
victory is more sweeping than even the
most ardent advocates Of the bond pro-
ject had anticipated. A two-thirds ma
jority of all votes cast was necessary in
order to carry the bonds.
The total number of votes polled was
1867. OF this total 121O were for and 257
against.
The vote by precincts is here given:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
The vote by precincts is here given:

Life and novelty were added to the cleo
ton by the interest taken in the work at
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
SOME OF THOSE WHO WE'RE IN
TERESTED IN THE ALAMEDA
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION.

Superintendent of Schools Charles C..
Hughes was one of the persistent workers
in the Eleventh Precinct. DR.. A. w. Scott.
principal Of the High School, spent his
time going from booth to booth and OBJ
serving how matters were shaping them
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
Bulldog Intimidates voters.

In the Twelfth Precinct a massive bull
dog took up position near the entrance
to the booth and at a signal from his
young master barked at every one sup
posed to be against the bonds.
Attorney r. B. Tappan, one of the
judges in the Twelfth Precinct, while en-
deaVoring to adjust a poster in the win
dow fell from the sill and injured his
right kneecap. The injury. however, did
not incapacitate him from performing his
duties.
There were no arrests during the day
and the election passed off in quiet and
orderly manner.
The success of the bond project means
that Alameda will have new $4,000 High
School of modern equipment. The remain
ing $35 900 will be devoted to repairing
and enlarging grammar school buildings.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
NOBILITY FORMS SALOON TRrST.
Its Object is Partly Commercial and
Partly PhtlanthrOpfc

A dispatch to the New York Herald from
London yesterday says: Municipal sa-
looms" conducted to discourage the sale OF
Intoxicating drink, are about to be estab-
lished throughout the united kingdom.
THE Public House Trust Company. Linn
ited,' under the direction of Earl Grey.
lord lieutenant OF the county of Northum-
berland, purposes to lease or purchase the
existing saloons acquire all the new IL
censes and manage the properties SO OBJ
tanned for the benefit of the local commu-
mites, .,..
The company expects to return per cent
interest on its capital and to devote its
surplus earnings. to the construction and
maintenance of churches schools, parks
theaters, libraries, hospitals and baths
In an interview today Lord Grey said:
mo modern temperance advocate willing
to take practical view Of the liquor prob
lem any longer believes In prohibition IT
has proved failure in the United States
as well as in Great Britain. Regulation is
the only weapon with which We here in
England, at least, can successfully fight the
trade intrenched behind EDO 100000 (slOO :
OO0,OOO of annual net profits
I'VE figure that so long as the people will
and must drink their spendings should
come back to them instead Of merely still
further fattening gluttonous private mo-
nopoly. We hope to promote tempera nee
first, by revolutioniZing the entire saloon
atmosphere. and, second, by pushing for
ward the sale of non-intoxicants A third
means is by giving tea and coffee and
food prominence over beer, whisky and
spirits. '-' '."' '-'
We shall operate in the beginning in
the rural districts, invading the cities by
degrees
Among Earl Grey's associates in the new
project. are the Duke Of Northumberland
Viscount Ridley, formerly home secretary:
Sir Edward Grey. NJ. p. and others
Lady Henry Somerset, president of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
asked her opinion on the scheme. wired
last night:
Il know Lord Grey to be a most enthu-
siastic and devoted philanthropist, but IL
his methods were to succeed he ought to
have begun them 300 years ago. 1t is i'm
possible now for art or beauty to change
the hereditary tendencies acquired by the
Anglo-Saxon race. Alcohol has too long
possessed the races brain for them to
kill these tendencies in any other way
than by the total abstinence of several
generations"
Evening star., 1901-03-27

A dispatch from Philadelphia, Pa, yes
terday says: By the largest stock vote
ever cast I'm the history of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company the shareholders OF
that corporation today reelected the old
board of directors and authorized an in
crease of s1O0. 100000 in the present capital
stock. The number of shares voted was
1,1a3. 442, representing 59.1s per cent, a
greater percentage than any previous cleo
tion.
The classification of the directors as ap-
proved by the stockholders at the recent
annual meeting is as follows
First class, one year-Lincoln Godfrey,
James McCrea, 7. Dewitt Cuyler Efiing-
ham b. Morris.
Second class, two years-C. Stuart Pat
terson, George Wood, William III. Barnes.
Third class, three years-Amos r. Little,
Clement A Griscom A. j. Cassatt.
Fourth class, four years-William L. En-
kins, n. Parker Shortridge, Alexander NJ
Fox
Evening star., 1901-03-27
OCEAN TRAVEL.
FRENCH LINE.

FRENCN lINE.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE,
DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARlS tFrance).
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am.
From Pier No. AZ, North River foot Morton st.
La Gascogne. =. Mar 2S La Lorraine. April IS
La Bretagne. April 4L'Aquitaine. April %
La Champagne. April II La GascOgne. April 27
General Agency. 81 Broadway, New York
q. w. MOSS, 1411 q ST NV. fe1-312t-13
Evening star., 1901-03-27

Mr.. Perry 8. Heath, the secretary Of the
national republican committee. and Mrs
Heath sailed today from New York for
Europe, to be gone about two months.
The trip is taken by Mr.. Heath for a rest,
and the time will be spent mostly in Italy
publican national committee In this city
viii be closed.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
DAMAGES FOR CHAMBERLAINs.
Jury Awards Them About $500
Each for Libel.

Arthur Chamberlain I'm his libel suit
against the Star and the Morning Leader
of London has been awarded fl 500 DAM
ages.
After the verdict In the case of Arthur
Chamberlain. Neville Chamberlain's lfbea
suit against the same papers was settled
for similar damages and all imputatioua
have been withdrawn.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
Kruger Coming to America.
To Examine the Sultan,s Mine,

Geologist ]. E. Spur of the United States
geological survey has left here for Turkey.
under a special commission from the Turk
ish government. He will, among other
things. examine the mines owned by the
sultan, and report on their value.
Evening star., 1901-03-27

After almost disrupting the choir, Of
fcials OF Brooklyn church have decided
that the young ladies thereof can wear
rats" In their hair
Evening star., 1901-03-27
NORTH CERTAIN LLOYD

NORTH CERTAIN LLOYD
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
CHERBOURG-SOUTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Kaiser WIN. CIR. Apr. Kaiser VIM. Gr. Apr 30
kaiserin NJ III. Apr. 20 Kaiserin N. Tn. May IA
'Lahn n..........Apr. 23I'Iahn. .......... May 2l
Sailing at 10 AM
ITO Southampton Bremen only.
TW1N-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMi'TON-or BOURG-BREMEN.
Or Or Kurfuerst Ap. 4. pm Neckar APR. ls, pm
Rhein Apr. II. am Barbarossa Apr. Is, 1Oam
MEDITERRANE.AN SERVICE.
TAR-NAPLES-GENOA.
Werra. Mar. 80, pm IAller Apr 27 noon
Trave. -. Apr 6, 10 am Vera 800 May 4 10 am
tHohenzIn.Ap. 13, liam lTrave. May II, II am
formerly Kaiser VIM. II.
OELRICHS & CO.. NO. 5 BROADWAY n Y
Apply to E. F. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave.,
fe8-312t Agent for Washington.
Evening star., 1901-03-27

Special train to Benning race track Leaves
9Th street station at BIS daiiy.-Advt
Evening star., 1901-03-27
ssThe RittemG10mse -

HOTEL. STICKNEY. KENTUCKY AVE, ONLY 100
IT from Beach. Elevator, sun parlor, with ocean
view: cozy, homelike family house 50 to S12
yeeklY. (mh2O.2Gt.4l L. STICkNEY.
Evening star., 1901-03-27
SEASHORE REAL ESTATE
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.

FOR sALE-oR RENT-CARISBRooKE Inn. ONE
mile below Atlantic City; connected by trolley
elevator; buffet; directly on the ocean and
speedway Also hotels, cottages, imwoyed and
Ventnor l. G. ADAMS & CO., Law building,
Atlantic City N J. fe2S-52t-S
Evening star., 1901-03-27
ACCOUNTANTS.

]. E BATES
Public Accountant and Auditor
HO0m no. Washington Loan and Trust building
dei-'r 9th and F SITS. NV Telephone No 9T2
Evening star., 1901-03-27
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON. u. C.. POST OFFICE NOTICE
Should be real daily, as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN NAILS are forwarded to the ports Of
sailing daily and the schedule of closings is
ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending March 30
1901 the last connecting closes will be made from
this office follows.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
B|G COAL CONTRACT CLOSED YESTERDAY New Orleans Takes 150,000 TonS-Southern Pacific
 After Big Order

The contract between four Walker Coun- ty coal companies and B. D. Wood &s Sons of New Orleans, whereby the latter will take 150,00O tons of coal, to be delivered between February l, 1901, and February 1, 1902, was closed yesterday This is practi- cally a renewal of the contract entered into year ago by the same parties and which expires on the last day of this month. The coal companies parties to the c91tract are the Virginia and Alabama Coal Company, the Southern Coal Company, the Deer Creek Coal Company and the Sloss-Shef- field Steel and Iron Company. The South ern Railway is also party to the contract. in that it agrees to haul the coal from the mines In Walker County to New Orleans by way of Greenville, Miss, and the Mis- sissippi river.
 The same companies are now on a deal with the Southern Pacific Railroad Com pany. whereby the latter company Is to take 100000 tons of coal within the next year. Negotiations between the coal com panies and the Southern Pacific Railroad Company have been pending for some time and will probably be closed within few days.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
DEATH OF MRS. VAUGHAN.
Mother of District Attorney William
 Vaughan of This City.

Mrs A. O. Vaughan, mother of United States District Attorney William Vaughan and J. N. Vaughan of this city, died at St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday. She had been sick only a short time and about ten days ago was taken to St. Vincent's for treatment While she was known to be seriously i'll she was not considered dang erously so, and her death came quite as a sunrise to her relatives and friends. Mrs. Vaughan was 66 years of age. She was reared in Limestone County, Alabama, where she spent the greater portion of her life. A number of years ago she removed to Huntsville, in which city she had re- sided until her death.
 She has four children surviving her United States District Attorney William Vaughan and J. N. Vaughan of this city, and two married daughters.
 Her body will be taken to Huntsville to- day for burial The funeral will take place tomorrow.
 The pail bearers are Judge Daniel A Greene, Robert J. Love- E. P. McAdams, James weathery, William K. Cornish, J. W. Davidson Frank s. White and John D. Elliott These will meet at the residence of William Vaughan, 715 South Twenty eighth street, at Il o'clock this morning to accompany the remains to the Union passenger station.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
H. A. STOLLENWERCK
 DIES IN TEMPLE, TEXAS
Former Birmingham Citizen Passes Away Short ilIness-Was Brother
 Ed. Stolenwerck, Railroad Man

MT. Henry A. Stollenwerck, formerly of Selma and later of Birmingham, died at Temple, Tex, yesterday after an illness of but few days.
 MT. Stollenwerck was the brother of MT. Ed Stollenwerck of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, this city, and of Samuel Sto1lenwerck, Leslie Stollenwerck, Mrs w. c. Shackelford, Miss Maebelle Stollenwerck and Miss Nettie Stollenwerck, and was the son of MT J. F. Stollenwerck and Mrs. Stollenwerck all of Birmingham. These have a great number of friends in Birming- ham who will fully sympathize with them in their bereavement.
 MT. Stollenwerck, whom untimely death has claimed, was engaged in business in Texas and was prospering. His family in Birmingham scarce knew of his illness. He married several years ago a Cincinnati lady, who survives him.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
NEGRO COLLECTOR
Of Liberian Colonization Society is
 Charged With Embezlement.

J. J. Carmichael, colored is under arrest charged with robbing the Liberian Coloni- zation Society of about $500.
 Carmichael was collector of the society and was expected to report at the office here and take charge of the party of six teen negroes who left Birmingham for Li- beria via New York on Monday. He did not appear here, and the officials learned that he had started for New York by way of Chattanooga. He was arrested at Fort Payne and brought back to Birmingham. The money was recovered by the sheriff. Carmichael first agreed that it should be turned over to the society, but before this was done changed his mind and notified the sheriff to hold it. This will necessltate a civil suit being brought by the company to recover the money.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER. He Cured Himself of Serious Stomach Trouble Down to First Principles.

A man of large affairs in one Of our promi- nent eastern cities by too close attention to business, too little exercise and too many club dinners, finally began to pay nature s tax, levied in the form of chronic stomach trouble; the failure of his digestion brought about a nervous irritability making it inn possible to apply himself to his daily busi- ness and finally deranging the kidneys and heart
 In his own words he says: q consulted one physician after another and each one seemed to understand my case, but all the same they each failed to bring about the re- turn of my former digestion, appetite and vlgor For two years I went from pillar to post, from one sanitarium to another, 1 gave up smoking, l quit coffee and even renounc ed my daily glass or two of beer, but with out any marked improvement.
 Friends had often advised me to try well known proprietary medicine, Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets and had often perused the newspaper advertisements of the remedy but never took any stock in advertised med cines nor could believe a fifty-cent patent medicine would touch my case.
 ITO make a long story short I finally bought couple of packages at the nearest drug store and took two or three tablets after each meal and occasionally a tablet between meals, when I felt any feeling of nausea or discomfort.
 q was surprised at the end of the first week to note a marked improvement in my appetite and general health and before the two packages were gone I was certain that Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets was going to cure completely and they did not disappont me. I can eat and sleep and enjoy my coffee and cigar and no one would suppose l had ever known the horrors of dyspepsia.
 "Out of friendly curiosity wrote to the proprietors of the remedy asking for in formatio4 as to what the tablets contained and tn replied that the principal in- gredfenE were aseptic pepsn (government tesD malt diastase and other natural diges- tives, which digest food regardless of the condition of the stomach"
 The root of the matter Is this, the diges- tive elements contained in Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets will digest the food, give the overworked stomach a chance to recuperate and the nerves and whole system receive the ncurshment which can only come from food; stimulants and nerve tonics never give real strength they give fictitious strength. invariably followed by reaction Every drop Of blood, every nerve and tissue is manu- factured from our daily food, and if you can insure it's prompt action and complete digestion by the regular use of so good and wholesome a remedy of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, you will have no need of nerve tonics and sanitariums.
 Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been in the market only few years yet probably every druggist in the United States, Canada and Great Britain now sells them and consider them the most popular and successful of any preparation for stomach troubles.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
AN INCENDIARY'S
 SECOND ATTEMPT Torch Applied to Dr. WheIan's
 Residence Last Night WASHERW0MAN ARRESTED She Lost Some Articles and Was Charg- ed Therefor, to Which She Made ob-
 jections and Threats-Other
 Arrests to Follow.
WASHERW0MAN ARRESTED

Two attempts ENse been made within the last four days tS zzrn the residence of Dr. Charles Whelan, city physician, in Twenty first street, between Sixth avenue and Sev- enth avenue Both were unsuccessful be- cause of the timely discovery of the fire and the quick work of the fire department.
 The first attempt was made last Saturday night when bundle of kindling wood and 0 lot of paper saturated with kerosine oil were placed under the front door step and set on fire The second attempt was about S:SO o'clock last night when a fire was kin died under the room occupied by Dr. Whe- Ian, which is al the rear of the house on the ground floor.
 Molly Long, colored, Mrs. Whelans Washerwoman, was arrested and charged with the first effort to burn the house. She was tried before Judge Feagin in the h. 1erlor Criminal Court on Monday morning and bound over in the sum of $200 to await the action of the grand jury. pr. Whelan ana the police believe they know who is responsible for the fire last night, but To arrest has been made so far
 After the fire had been extinguished Sat urday night, several pieces of the kindling wood were gathered up, and one or two of these, which had not been touched by the lire, were held evidence. A search of the house occupied by the Long woman re- Vealed similar kindling wood there. and on comparison one piece was found that matched the piece taken from beneath the step of Dr. Whelan's residence. This and other evidence were considered sufficient to warrant Judge Feagin in placing the woman under bond.
 It is stated that when the negro woman returned the clothes Saturday afternoon two pieces were missing, and Mrs. Whelan held back p cents out of the weekly pay until they could be brought back. The ne- gress is said to have been very indigant at this, and talked rather impudently to Mrs. Whelan, among other things saying that she would get even When the fire oc- cured Saturday night this remark was re- called, and caused suspicion to point to the Washerwoman. Her arrest followed and she is now in jail, having failed to make the required bond.
 Dr. Whelan was sitting in his room last Saturday when he discovered smoke issuing from the floor, and he immediately sent an alarm to the fire department. The re- sponse was quick, and but little damage re- suited.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
NEGRO BABY DIES
Under Suspicious Circumstances and
 Coroner Investigates It.

A small negro child died suddenly and un- der rather suspicious circumstances at 629 South Twentieth street at an early hour yesterday morning. The circumstances of the death caused it's mother and father to believe that it had been choked to death by a negro girl who had been engaged to nurse f and Coroner Paris was summoned and made an investigation It was ascertained that the child had been left with the negro girl while it's mother was preparing break fast for the family of MT. McKibbon, for whom she cooked. An hour later the baby was found dead. Coroner Paris had its body removed to -Smileys where Dr. U. G. Mason held a post mortem examination. After the examination Dr. Mason stated that the death of the child had been caused by choking due its excessive fatness.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at our office until 8 o'clock D. m., February 20, 1901, for the erection and completion of bank building for the Birmingham Trust and Savings Company, building to be com pleted on or before September l. 1901. Bids must be accompanied by certified check for $500 conditioned that If the bidder Is awarded the contract will enter into a final contract and bond for the execution of the work, according to plans and speci- fications, within ten days after the con tract is awarded. The right to reject any or all bids is expressly reserved.
 CHAS. WHEELOCK & SON,
 Architects.
 By order Board of Directors. 1-25-2Ot
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
THE MAYOR TALKS OF
 GRADE CROSSINGS
J. I. Mcknight Tells Why Mat
 ter is Delayed
ORDINANCE NOT PREPARED
Committee Will be Pleased to Have Suggestions Made Through Press. City Can'c Afford Underground
 or Overhead Crossings.

Mayor Drennen was seen yesterday by an Age-Herald reporter and asked when the city would likely settle the question of grade crossing. "As ex-officio chairman of the railroad committee to which the mat ter has been referred" said the Mayor, 'I am ready to call a meeting at any time. MT. Mcknight wants it. This meeting would in all probability have been called earlier but for the fact that the committee on im- provement bonds has occupied the atten- tioo of the council for the last few days. This committee meets again Wednesday night, and may meet several times yet be- fore the matter is settled
 "I think this question of grade crossings is very important and that it should be settled at once and just as soon as possible the Council will take up the matter. I would be glad to have any suggestions on this subject. There is one thing that would suggest which could be carried out without expense to anyone, and that is to have freight trains set further back from the sidewalk than they now are-say fifty feet. This is a simple matter, but might prevent many accident, such as the re- cent at First avenue and Twelfth street. I hope it will not be long before the matter is finally settled.
 J. T. Mcknight.
 J. T. Mcknight the chairman of the rail- road committee of council, to whom the question of solving the grade crossing prob lem has been referred, was also seen by an Age-Herald reporter and asked as to what progress the committee were making.
 l,A1. -ot1 Mo Mcknight, owing to the delay caused by the legislative committee which is pre- pairing changes in the city's charter Every thing has given way for that Our commit tee was to have met last Tuesday, but the meeting was postponed on account of the meeting of the bond committee that even- ing. meeting will be called by the Mayor in a day or two. The superintendents of the various railroads will be invited to be present, and the committee will be pleased to have any citizen present who is interest ed in the matter.
 "No ordinace has been formulated yet by the committee, and I wish the people would express their views about the matter through the newspapers. I have been in vestigating the matter but have not reach ed any conclusion. It is a very difficult matter to decide.
 '"The city is not at present in financial condition to construct either overhead or under ground crossings It seems to me the problem will have to be settled by gates. This same matter was agitated last year. As a compromise measure we put up signs and put in few extra policemen. This worked we'll at the time, but the po- licemen were soon taken off and the old conditions resumed.
 'I think something should be done and done at once. I believe in early action in this matter and it would probably have been settled before this except for the de- lays I have mentioned"