davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
ARRIVALS.

No. l from Macon, Albany. Columbus Opelika, Americus, etc., S:35 D. m. No. from Savannah, Augusta, Macon. Columbus, etc, 1920 D. m
 Elegant througk sleepers between Bir. mingham, Columbus. Macon and Sayan. nah Nos. and 4.
 Connection is made at Savannah with the fast freight and luxurious passenger steamships of the Savannah Line from and to New York, Boston and the East. For more detailed information, beauti- fully Illustrated matter, write or apply to SOLON JACOBS, Commercial Agent W. D. HAMMET. Travelling Passenger
 Agent, 1921 First Avenue.
 JACK W. JOHNSON, Union r,cixe,
 Agent, Birmingham. Ala.
 J. C. HALLE, General Passenger Agent E H. HINTON. Traffic Manager, sa-
 vannah, Ca.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
live Stock Markets.

Chicago. August 30-Cattle receipts 2500 including GOO Texans. Market strong to 10@15 cents higher. Good to prime steers s. .2O96. 35; poor to medium, sS.SOg 5.6O; stockers and feeders, $2.2594-25; cows, s2. 45@4 50; heifers $250@5.0O; canners. S od 42. 40: bulls, $2 25D46O; calves, $3.OoQ5.6 .6o. Texas steers, $4.00@5.10: Texas grassers' s3 330@4.00; Texas bulls. s4Ooao. .oo.
 HogaReceipts, 16,0o0; active to 10 cents higher; heavy choice, $5.65Q6.70; light, $5s5016.05.
 Sheep-Receipts. 5000: steady to 10 cents higher for sheep; lambs strong; good to choice wethers. S. 40@4.25; fair to choice mixed. $310@350; Western sheep, sS.4OQ 425: native lambs, $30Oq5.25.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
Livernool cctton Marke,

Liverpool, August 30.-Cotton in limited demand; prices firmer; American middllng fair 21-32; good middling 13-32; middling 513-s2: low middllng 4M: good ordinary 4M; ordinary 4M: the sales of the day
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
DR. '. E. HOLLOWAY
Physician and Surgeon.

Three-fourths of the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Structure, L 0 g [ Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get well by using oth- CT means. Why hot come as soon as you find that yol are anlicted7 1t
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
Chicago ,chanae.

Chicago, August 3O-Higher prices ruled on the Board of Trade today, December wheat closing hc higher, December corn %@%c higher and oats showed an advance of s@hc, while January provisions were up from 7h to 171kc at the close.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
Southern Railway Co. The Great Highway of Travel North,
 East, South and West. ! Schedule in effect January IS, 1901.
EAsTBoUND

NO. B, "Washington and SouthWeatern Limited" solid vestibuled train, Atlanta to Washington Pullman sleeping car Birmingham to New York; also Pnllman library observation car, Atlanta to New York. Dining car east cf Atlanta
 No. 36 "U. g. Fast Mail" carries Prii- man sleeping cars Birmingham to Rich mond, Va. via Atlanta: also sleeper At- lanta to New York. Cafe car Birniag, ham to Atlanta, regular.
 Dining car east of Atlantn
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
oLp PAPERS.

Old papers for sale at Age-HeraId office. ie13 Second avenue-20 cents a hundred.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
The Coffee Market.

New York, August 30.-Spot Rio coffee steady; No. invoice 5ss mild quiet: Cor dova 8011k. Coffee futures opened steady, unchanged and points higher. Cable news contained nothing of influential im- portance. and primary receipts were as anticipated. Heavy domestic warehouse deliveries and steadier spot department were bullish factors which started room buying on a limited scale around the op- ening. Later in the session foreign houses bought liberally with local bears supply ing the demand. The afternoon session was featureless Prices did not vary more than 5 points all day. finally closing un, changed to points net higher. Total sales 27,000 bags; September 40; Decem- Der 5.o5; January 5.1o; February 62o' March 5.30; May 5.45.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
neal Staple Groceries.

Local Staple Groceries. rlour-Best patent, s4.5o; Hugley's best HG: Tennessee patent. $4 40; half patent. s3.S5.
 sugar-Granulated, 55sc: Y. C., 5Ac. Coffee-Green 1Nq1sc, Arhuckle's pack ages. 1OSO; Lion packages, 108O.
 Cheese-New York full cream, 14c. Lard-1Oc basis. Meats-Clear rib sides, Sc; bacon bel lies, lie; dry salted bellies, s16c; best hams, 1sc; four x hams, 125kc; Cali fornia hams, sssc; breakfast bacon, 13c- Centrifugal, 15Q35c; sugar. house, 2Ods5c; Georgia cane, sec.
 Rice-Per pound. fSc: fancy. 7c- Corn-Mixed soc. white sSc.
 Meal-Jim Dandy, sf.45; water ground, s140.
 Hay Per .Ton-Choice timothy s2O co; No. l. sis.5o: clover mixed. $H50. prairie, s11. .5O Johnson grass s13.55.
 Oats-Nfixed, soc; white, 55c
 Cotton Seed Meal--Per ton. s2o on. Bran-Mixed, s1s.5o; pure wheat. s21.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
Ala. Great Southern R. R
I|iIgs|;3ssss.,a1I {

Shortest and quickest line tC Cincinnati Louisville and the North; also to shreve' port, New Orleans. Texas and all points Southwest.
 Schedule in Effect May 1s. 1901.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
H. D. GOTHRAN & GO,

Members of Chicago Board of Trade and New Orleans Cotton Exchange Rooms 1 and Alabama National Bank
 Building. Private leased wires to New York, New Orleans and Chicago.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN,

All purchases and sales are made direct on the exchange for which the order is given
 Correspondents-J. H. Parker & Co. e W. Lee & Co.,. Purnell. Hagaman & co. New York; Fairchild & Hobson, New Or leans; Ware & Leland. Chicago.
 Reference-First National Bank of Bir- iningham, First National Bank of Rome Ga.
 TELEPHONE NO. 1145.
 Special attention given to orders oyer telephone and orders sent from out of the city.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
Fruit ane Produce.

Fruit ane Produce. putter-Clover Hill, pound prints 2sc F,loin fstandard), 2sc; best creamery, 25c; fJississ.ppl, best grade. 2oc; gooo country, l461sc: mixed country, 1oo- Irish Potatoes, S.60.
 Rananas. Per Bnnch-Calls. bUD75 tent; stralghts. sl.-5@1.6o
 Eggs, 1Sc.
 1,emons-Per box, s4.00@4.50.
 Poultry-Best friers, 20c; medium, 1sc: hens 25c; Pekin ducks, 30Q35c; puddle dnclxs 20625c: turkeys on foot, s69c: drawn. head and feet off. 121sc. Onions-Per pound, 21sc-
 Cabbage. 1%c.
 TJna Peans-Per pound, 7007Hc Dried Apples-Per pound. 7Q9c
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
Bonds.
The Metal Market.

New York, August 30-Tin. steady $25.S5@26.00 lake copper unchanged, 16IsM 170O; lead unchanged, &.37; spelter, quiet. A00; pig iron warrants dull, s9. OOD10. .0o
The age-herald., 1901-08-31

Lemp's Bottle Beer at all saloons.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
Daily Statement.

Galveston-Firm; middling 15-16: sales 3363; receipts 6407; stock 4s464.
 Mobile-Dull; middling 8h; receipts IS; stock 51S9.
 Savannah--Quiet; middling SIS; sales 64: receipts 221; stock b915.
 Charleston-Quiet: middling SIS; receipts 11O5; stock 566.
 wilmington--Firm middling sA; re- ceipts II: stock 2429. Norfolk-Firm; middling s%; sales 8; re- ceipts 70; stock 6194.
 Baltimore Nominal; middling s%; re- ceipts 242; stock 800.
 Boston-Steadv: middling S%; receipts, net. 219: gross 535.
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling 8B; re- ceipts 337; stock. actual, 119S.
 St. Louis-Quiet; middling 91-18; re- ceipts 1006; stock S5.666
 Memphis-Quiet middling Sss; receipts 52S; shipments Al; stock 21104.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
New orIear . Cotton Market.

New Orleans, August 30.-The market for spot cotton was shade easier to- day, notwithstanding the improvement in values at Liverpool, and factors are now free sellers at the quoted level. This complacency on their part, however, has not had the effect of inducing buyers to take hold and there is little trading being done Offerings show noteworthy improvement and there is now good lot of desirable grades on the sample tables. Sales, 400 bales. Quotations 1sc lower.
 The volume of business transacted in the market for contracts was not as great as that of yesterday, but withal there was a very good business posted and fluctuations were sufficiently wide and freouent to afford room traders an op- portunity to share In the general moye- ment The first call showed a loss of ten points on September and three to five points on the remainder of the list. Af- ter the opening prices fluctuated over a somewhat narrow range, closing with a loss of ten points on September, eight on October and six ito seven points on the other months compared with yesterday s closing.
 New Orleans, August 30.-Cotton quiet sales, 400; ordinary, CSC; good ordinary, ' 1-16c; low middling. 7Nc; middling, 8 11-16c; good middling. 1-16c; middling fair, 5-16c, nominal; receipts, 244; stock 52,761.
 Consolidated statement: Net receipts, 51, ,S16; exports to Great Britain, 7226; ex- ports to the continent, 10,633; stock, 234,- 76O.
 New Orleans, August 3O.-Cotton fu- lures quiet August nominal: September, s.15Qs 22; October. S.95Qa96; November. 2. 7.slQ7. .s3: December, 7.91@7 .s2; January, I. 7.9267. .93; February 7.92@7.94; March, 7.93Q7. .s5; April, 7.s3@7. .95; May, 7.93@7 .95.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31

Birmingham City Bonds. Birmingham city bonds can be bought on A 41h or 45s per cent basis.
The age-herald., 1901-08-31
RESOURCES

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. =. Overdrafts. e. -. .... U. 8. Bonds. ...... Other Stocks anl Bonds. !. Bank Building. -. ....
 CASH In Va 1t ... s 421,474.aa With Banks .. 1,157,3e2.6c With U. s. Trees
 urer .. 3,sse.eo
The age-herald., 1901-08-31

No Y carries Pullman sleeping car. Birmingham to Greenville. Miss; opeH at p. m. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
"a q, g.
lcHlLDRENS CORNER.
l-wQ&w2NEGI~
WHY TON IS A PET.

The life of Fire Department horse is a happy
one. in spite of the fact that he works hard
and his nights rest is often broken by call to
a fire. One OF the most pan2ered of the Fire
Department pets is Tom, the big white horse
who runs in tire centre of The three horse rig
attached to Engine Company No. "A, in West
Eighteenth-st.
Tom seven years Old when he was brought
TO the engine house in 1891 to be trained for the
ife of Fire Department horse. Before entering
the service he he'd 10 pass an examination as to
his fitness for the work. He had to prove his
ability TO stand hard work and long. severe runs
In all kinds of weather. ae also had TO snow
by his general conduct that he sufficiently
elligent to understand what would be required
Of him in the course OF training which would
follow when be took the place vacated by another
horse. Tom had passed this examination with
credit. and was put in the stall on the right side
OF the engine house. and his training con-
Quoted by Captain {. II. Shea.
The first thing done to strike the fire gong
and lead the horse by his halter to his place In
the of the rig The rig in Toms case
happened be the engine. OF course, once his
stau and place in the rig had been decided upon
they could never be changed, because the horse
is taught to start from certain spot at the
sound OF the bell. and TO come to stop in an
other place, where he knows swinging collar Will
snap into place above his head. If the stall should
he changed. the horse would make a dash in the
direction toward which he used to aim before
gardess Of whether not it would bring him to
the right place under the harness.
The first step of leading Tom to his place az the
first sound Of the gong had TO be kept up long
time before the horse seemed to notice that it
was always after the gong rang that he hur-
RED to the engine
I'VE awful lot Of pa tience in training
horse said Captain Shea with sigh. Some
horses take a longer time than others to under
stand what is required of them. but Tom al
ways bright from tho first and he began to
learn that there some connection between the
ringing of the gong and that hurried dash to an
other spot. although he couldn't understand Just
why al this happened"
When Tom showed the first inclination to leave
his stall a the stroke Of the gong. he left
unfastened and the space toward his post the
engine kept clear to encourage him to step forward
alone. But although he pricked up his ears AT
the striking gO1g, and his Intelligent brown eyes
glanced inGurincy at Captain Shea if TO say
why don't you lead me 20 my place. he never
seemed To think of starting forward alone. Then
the gong struck again. and Tom forciby
pushed out OF his stall toward the engine. His
head was left free, that he might realize that
he would never ag"in be led to his place but must
go forward OF his own accord.
The day came, at last, when Tom understood
what ii meant and at the ringing of the gong he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
W0uEN's MISSIONARY WORK.

Great enthusiasm shoan at the annual bust
ressress meeting Of the Woman's Missionary So
clety which held during the week at tho
Church of Our Father. in b .ooklyn, IN connection
with the Cniy5rsaiisC Stale Convention. - ports
of delegates from the many mission circles
th, on bout tie State 81 owing the various kinds of
heipful work accomp 'ished, proved insi don
10 all TIE m'ss.ol drces of New-York have con
trfb3,ed more Than Their goa toward the TWEEN
tieth century fuad o The ne al church.
At the public meeting Mrs. C a. 0uiraby, the
national presi6ert. made acd ess in which she
cave q hrief account CT tie mission work done by
1re women since the organization OF the national
enciefv thirty-two years ago. The sum Of $3.50 700
~ teen raised in the inte ests o. the is ion work
- r,ertca Scotland and Japan. She said: Tine
80 thirty years have no cAange IN the en- urch
orId erea;er than that in the position OF women,
va among all the varied forms OF activity de-
al, an fv them none have been more important
.tan heir MISSION work: they have heen the hsart
-. ~ t,e crurch as well feet and names
" me meetings we're presided over by the KY.
,-,ars Morgan. OF Nunda. " Y, StaIe president
car, ca, De earnestly in fehalf OF more thorough
W. snIzation OF women in their speeat church
~ LIZ he next meeting viii be held !" Al
burn. ~ L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

gun shows this-the bonnie femme skirt 1t is gen
eaiiy calied-in tanetas and other thin silks. II
naturally well suited the little pointed bodices
'ast promise TO be fashionable this season
ekirts are perhaps not generally becoming as
hey were last season. They are almost all pleated
~ the back, and while this is pretty enough
nature. the pleating occupies a broader space den
70 Twelve inches) than generally proves becoming
a.. pieated skirts too. are much favored. and are
.aentig trying 10 all save very slender hgures
inese pleats stitched down to about the knees
ihis is going TO be largely a black and white
season the fashion authorities predict. ard this
pertslity viii be sufficiently marked 10 make err
-ihe The most fashionable fur. There IS always
.onething triae sensational about erniae per-
-" through it's associations with coronatons ana
~ "tmas pantomirnes ard il does seem doubtful
1mlne jackets will be commonly worn. But the
''e's have them TO show winter models, ana
nave as well handsome haf-lons loose cloaks
Hlhe With the loose sleeves put into hie ar
~ coskmakers
fuke TO BE USED EXTENSIVELY
ms may, however. be accepted az a fact, that
80 are TO be most extensively used trimming
al Nnos OF gowns, tailor made street SUITS
"ns Tor receiving and for evening favorite
.n0o VIII be to lines OF fur in rather severe
heAqne fashion a heading to entredeuH or
.ssy yellow lace Zibene is used In this way
brown velvet Another odd trimming is made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
COATS OF ERMINE.
ONE OF THE VARIOUS WAYS PARIS
pRESSMAKERS ARE USING FURS-
CCRLS FOR COIFFURES.
Paris, September 2S.

Both the tailors and dressmakers seem unani-
nous in their attempt 20 introduce short walking
sk..ts and it will be interesting to with what
eagerness Par!sans will adopt them Al all the
prominent places they cutting walking skirts
,so inches from the ground, and say thar anything
longer will not be modish for the street But the
best laid plans Of tailors and mcdistes often so
ss.rsy and this may be but another case in point.
ismperamental,y, the French woman is opposed
70 short skirts but so many English ideas have be-
GENE the mode in Paris that it is quite possible
that this may follow. If she does take MP short
skirts It VIII be because they are comfortable
b., because she opportunity Of obtaining
sone chic effect. The Paris authorities on this
natter would say. however, that their dctum had
been laid down and that, whether one will or no,
her street skirts must all clear the ground by the
stguation two inches.
There are several other interesting features about
skirts which grow more pronounced the season
progresses. The idea OF the full skirt, shirred
abou, the hips. has not been abandoned, and Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

pets, too. but somehow Tom seems to attract the
most attention. and gets more treats than the
others. Little children and young women who i've
in the neiehborhood go In and talk with him, ano
bring him boxes OF candy. Captain Shea says thar
1t makes the other horses jealous when Tom gers
more attention than they, and their dispeasure 70
shown by the loud whinnies they give when Tom
others have had share II this noise does not e.;
the attention OF the visitors, the horses will
kick the sides of their stalls violently and try to
reach their heads out toward the visitors. Tom
has become accustomed to receiving gifts OF
candy that he insists on being allowed 10 rub his
nose In the hand of every child that comes IN
There's nothing tricky mischevous about
Tenn" said Captain Shea. when the visitor drew
hack Tom, who wanted to rub his head
against her shoulder. He has beautiful dis
position. and loves little children With all his
gentleness he loves the wild dash and excitement
OF going to a FIRE. He's always eager to Get away,
AID he enjoys nothing better than being driven at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

in cooking with chatting dish, by the way. that
one can safely wear ones prettiest gown without
danger to 1t.
Where there is no other means Of heating the
dishes the hot water pan may be employed for the
purpose. While all the ingredients being ar
in The water pan Then put into it tha small indi-
vidual plates, and over the whole the dish In which
that these plates must of necessity be of size to
go into The 6s The larger dsh b VIII NJ tine tine
whole. and stand the pan side until the cook
hs Of the dsh this SGVf
had in the stogss 1t Is g cav and otter a ss
can be placed upon 4 and the cover put over the
plate is prime Necessity. If It is difcuit TO heat
large serving Frd dish The at 3 can
dvidual plate.
Mrs swan first put into the cooking pan tea
spoonful of butter, and when it began to bubble
cately On both sides These were placed in the
w"s Washed from the pan Then ho
FIJI of butter was put Into It with four ounces of
f fmln Of cream This mixture she stirred until it
was a smooth creamy consistency and then sea- q,
soned it with dash of red pepper and turned IL
over the toast.
OYSTERS A LA NEWBURG.
oysters la Newburg were the bill of
fare. For these there were ready twelve oysters
tablespoonful of butter, gill OF Rhine vine
one-haIf gill of sliced mushrooms, half gill OF
mushroom liquor. sliced truttie tablespoon
fuls OF cream and the yolks of two The
butter. oysters ana mus hro0h liquor were put r T
ned. Then the oysters removed with The
chatting dish fork and pat side. To the liquor
in the pan were added the mushrooms, truties and
oysters, and. when these well heated. the
cream The eggs went in last ana just before the
fame of the lamp was extineushed The speaker
explained that the wine could be omitted. and saio
that sometimes dash or mace would give wine
flavor.
The following recipe given for cocoa pudding.
which is adrira bly, suited the chatting dish Soak
one ounce of gelarine in cupfu OF cold water
ten minutes. Put into the blazer one-ha!f cuptul
OF sugar, teaspcontul Of vanilla and one cupiui
q with which has Eesn mixed three taDle-
spoonfuls OF cocoa. Let the mixture boil for a few
minutes stirring constantly; then add the geatine
and stir until Il is dissolved. Remove from the
ire and when cold fold in pint OF whipped
cream Pour into form. and let II stand until
il sets.
For tulip sauce TO serve with the cocoa pud
ding in the blazer pint of milk, the yoiks
of three eggs and two tablespoonfus or sugar
Put the cooking pan the water pan. and sur
until IL begins to thicken. Have ready the whites
OF three eggs beaten stiff. and turn the hot mixture
over Them beating them slowly ali the time
Flavor with ard one-hah teaspoonfuis OF va
na and serve cCic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

hesitated an instant then dashed over to his place
under the harness and looked around with know
ing air that said plainly as words. My training
is over" That happy day for the members
of the company. and Tom was rewarded by feast
OF candies and bananas. The bananas he liked
even better than the candy. and he is not alone in
his taste for that fruit. All horses are fond OF
bananas, and IL Is sight to observe
horse who Is standing near the curb stoop down to
pick up banana peel that some passer by has
thrown down.
There five other horses who are In the engine
house with Tom, and their rames Dick. Harry
Louis and Major. These horses affectionate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
u.DnsovE MODELS FROM Paris.

Among the notable fen openings must be chron'
,.,.a ina. OF wender. ladies' tailor and turrisr.
~. ,so r,s, Thir,y-rourth-st-, near Broadway Mr.
wender is showing large variety OF handsome
models from tn. leading makers in Paris and some
oriSinal and striking opera coats are Included
Of the opening is the special oner OF nigh
grade costume to order for s4s. the usual price
being so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
HER REFERENCES.

Mrs Hiram-And have you any references?
annlirant-No. mum. OF tOred EN- up
Mrs Hiram Gin surprise)-rore them 10, How
Aupiicant-Yez wudn't think mum. II yes had
IRON the Recollect.ons OF Mrs. Minnie e L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended fer the
r. .. 3. should he AAdl essed to the Tribune
sunshine Society, Tribune Duilding. New.
York City.
"a m m ti0ns In Cd the r. =. .. Will
be less likely to 20 astPay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
SUNSHINE BOOKS.

Some hundreds OF books were received the
Ninety -ninth-st. playground during the vacation
days many OF them being the gift OF T. g. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
TO-DA Y

TO-DAY.
In the calendars of greatness
Are but nobly spent to-days:
For Tomorrow brings no laurels.
And the waiting win no bays.
To the poet comes the vision.
To the painter comes the dream.
But only in the present
Can he shape the golden theme.
The statesman never falters
With the time to do at hand.
And the warrior never SAUNDERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

IT am His creature. and His air
+ hreathe. where'er my feet nay stand;
The argers song rings teryNheIe.
And al The earth is Holy Land