davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-30
New York Fire.

New York. Nov. 29-The fire which started yesterday afternoon in the l',m- Der yards of William F. UpteErove Ind Brothers, at the foot of East Tenth and Eleventh Streets, burned until 10 o'clock this morning. The fire on the Standard Oil property was extinguished late last night. The total loss is estimated at $750,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-30
FOR FILIPINO SOULS.
A Priest Says Mass for Them and
 Also for the Boers.

Nsu York Nov. 2s.-Rev Joseph Mendi oF the Roman Catholic Church of the Tn Tmmacuiate @ Conception at Montclair, N. [ celebrated high mass on Thanksgiv- Ing Day for the souls of the Boers lost in i,1 ebattie against the British and also for iil ne native Filipinos who died fighting for Fatber Mendi has received many letters irdorsing and congratulating him on his action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-30
Female Klondiker Dead.

Seattle. Wash Nov 9-Mrs. Louis E. Worden, a pioneer of the Klondike, died last Tuesday at Victoria. She owned valuable properties near Dawson and was one of the first women to enter the dis trict She was a native of CalifOrnia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-30
LAST AFRICAN SLAVE.

She Dies in Brazil at the Age of
 160 Years.
 New York, Nov. 29.-A dispatch to The Herald from Rio de Janeiro. Brazil, says Maria Louisa. a negress 16o years old is dead. She was the last representative of the slaves who were imported direct ly from Africa"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-30
JUST AS GOOD.

Just because The Advertiser agrees to practically give every subscriber a $1 100000 Accident Policy does not mean that it is inferior to others. It's just as good as any policy you pay full rates for. Ask about 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-30
Indian Kills His Brother.

Muskogee. I. T.. Nov. 2s.-Steve Grazon a Creek Indian, shot and killed his broth CT Lige today at Ocmulgee in quarrel ever tbe payment of bill,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-30
Articles on Roosevelt.

first of a series of articles from its Washington correspondent on President Roosevelt. which are characterized as "A
 result, partly of old acquaintance and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-30
WANTED.

WANTED-You to know that we have moved our college to the Farley National Bank Build ing, public square; special rates to city stu dents for either day or night school; instruc, tions thorough and posIions secured: call or send for catalogue before entering else- where. Draughons Practical Business College. J. B. Franklin. Manager. sa-su WANrED-At once, persons who have been benefited through the use of Kilmer's swamp Root Peruna, Paine's Celery Compound, $. S s. or B. B. B., will confer a favor by com municating with HI H." postoffice box 3io. Montgomery, Ala. U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-30

The druggist who sells soothing syrup i, guilty of taking hush money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-30
wANTEp-FEMALE HELP.

e-------~----@~-~- -------@------->---~ WANTED-Ladies to do writing at home: Sl s per month; send stamp for reply. Address Miss M. H. Dargan, 1914 Laurel St., Co., lumbia, S. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-30
INTERPRETATION.

WANTED--Young man, 2l. graduated from high school desires position with some re- sponsible firm; Montgomerian preferable: can furnish best of references. Address V. l., care Advertiser. ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-30
WANTED-MALE HELP.

AGENTS wanted everywhere to sell stock in frs t,ciass Ohio oil company, owning 76 wells, now paying dividends of per cent. a month from guaranteed sale of output to Standard oil Company; absolute proof of production and sale furnished; write at once for particulars James S.tsGarvin,, 95 Liberty St., New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-30

wANTED-For Spring business a good sales man to sell dry goods on commission to the country trade. Bryn Mawr Mills, Philadel- phia Pa mh-su- -sa wANTED-Man in each county to represent old established house, solid financial stand
 ing. straight. bona fide weekly cash salary Of SIS paid by cneck each Wednesday with all expenses direct from headqua. tcrs: money ad- vanced for expenses. Manager, 3S7 Caxton
 Bldg. Chicago mh-sa- su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-30
WANTED TO BUY.

S-->--------------~-- PHYSICIANS BUGGY CAsE-You can get nurchaser for medicine case if left at Mo Pherson's drug store today, provided condi- tion and price right.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-30

The Advertiser Now Permits a
 Limited Amount of Display in it's Classified Columns.
 This Advertisement Gives You an Idea of Character Of DIsrlay 10 be Admittei Get Rates at the Business Office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-30
FOR RENT.
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

LOST OR sToLEN-From 3t5 South St. one yellow and white spotted mich COW; shor. lie rope aIound horns. Leave information at above address,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-30

LOsT-Shepherd puppy. mcnths old long yellow hail, white legs and chest; answers tU i,iiiy Retu.n to J. K Jackson, 420 ;. Perry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
CORN AGAIN HEARD FROM.

n who yeara old
II
OF AS
to
selling
a a "a Nov
the himself
set tina could again OF he cor p
be the
hss tiewh
Of
o
o.
that wheat proposition handle successfully and turned
foolish little his
s
a
n
statistics this
he andth
much effect disturbances STARS roulette
n The
vovern mentr reports
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
THE TWO MESSRS. HULL

IS RECENT DISPATCHES
aid in developing the Philippines said subject that is
receiving considerable
themselves somewhat hnped by the foar the spooner
clause
the sole authority of the president TO But the administration
the
another
up-
HUI
Philippines
Mr.
Philippines
ION o.
e
IS lumber
chant his associates about being patriotism
bVt certain it that each looks the with
b an
OF
a
Tea herero 8 own nest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
NEW YoRXs MOST USEFUL MAN.
''The Most Formidable Opponent to
the Evils of Tenement Houses

'O1. z. Martin in Harper's Weekly)
The Jacob A. Riis house" 80
Henry street, New York, east side, was
opened on March 5. 1t belongs to the
Kings Daughters settlement, and is the
second house they have opened in the in
terest of the east side 1t has been
named the Jacob a. Riis, not because he
has endowed it. but purely causa honoris.
We must hope the house is worthy of its
distinction Everybody who reads news
papers and magazines and books knows
something about Mr.. Riis,, He Is a police
reporter for the sun, and has his head
quarters on Mulberry street, handy to the
headquarters of the New York police
force He IS not a police reporter for lack
of opportunities to do other things, but
because that is the work that is most
congenial TO him, and fits in best with his
chief interest in life, which is the pro-
motion of the health, comfort and i'm
provement Of the poor of New York. he
deIred an order upon him last summer,
and if the American system of civilization
included orders he would have peCks of
them in his cellar
Mr.. Riis is not working for praise, but,
apparently, out of respect for the require
ments of an imperative altruism which
keeps him loving his neighbOrs. and work
ing to help him, in the face OF the fact
that other jobs yield so much more
money. Nobody ever says of Mr.. Rfis
that he means well, or that he is kind
man but impractical. He has done Won
derful things already for the east side
in the way of promoting the system of
small parks, and the destruction of some
of the more hellish habitations. If he
liVss long enough, and has the right sort
of a city government TO help him, he will
be a notable power in the accomplish
ment of things more wonderful still.
Whqa the man comes along with the
hundred millions which Mr.. Hewitt says
ought TO be spent in improving the east
side, Mr.. Riis viii be the man who will
be asked to submit plans for spending
the money
Colonel Roosevelt in n current magazine
article entitled Reform Through Social
Work spoke of Mr.. Riis as the most
formidable opponent that the evils of
New York slums and tenement houses
have ever encountered. Many earnest
men and women have been stirred~to the
depths by the want and misery and foul
crime which are bred in the crowded
blocks OF tenement rOOkeries," writes Mr.
Roosevelt, but TO Mr. Riis was given
in addition to earnestness and zeal the
great gift of expression, the great gift of
making others see what he saw and
feel what he felt His book, How the
Other Half Lives did really go a long
way toward removing the ignorance ia
which one-half of the world of New York
dwelt concerning the life of the other
half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
ANOTHER CHICKEN COMES HOME.

Russia
Aianhrisn convention is merely odus vivend It's chief
explain
be
ca will c to
frorn
of
o be ven
Russians had of
insShou diplomats in b world In other words they adopts in the
plausible
He
5
chickens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

actly, and as heavy as it is, weighing
tons, it can be easily moved It stands,
after the fashion OF the telescope, upon
an equatorial mounting, the axis be
ing north and south, the reflector fol-
lows the sun, regulated by a clock the
work being automatic. as, in fact, is
everything about it. The true focus is
shown by an Indicator and in about an
hour after 1t is adjusted the boiler is
seen to have attained q white heat and
the steam gauge registers $50 pounds.
The steam is carried from the sus-
pended boiler to the engine in a flexible
phoSphOr- bronze. tube and returns
gain from the condenser to the boiler
in the form of water, so that the boiler
is kept automatically full The engine is
oiled automatically. and when the disk
is once turned. facing the sun, it runs
all day as independent of an engineer
as does a windmill.
The amount of heat concentrated in
the boiler by the LOO and odd mirrors
cannot be realized, as nothing can be
seen but q small cloud of escaping
steam; but should a man climb up on
the disk and cross il, he would liter
ally be burned to crisp in
a few seconds. Copper is melted in a
short time here. and a pole of wood
thrust into the magic circle flames up
like a match. That the motor is a
success IS seen by the work it is doing
pumping water from a well. illustrat-
ing the possibilities of cheap irriga-
ti6n, and lifting 1.400 gallons per min
ute-equal TO 155 miners inches Up to
the present time the motor has pro-
duced results equal to about ten-hOrse
power, but fifteen is claimed for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
GEE wHIz! SAID ROOSEVELT, JR.
The Young Scion of Oyster Bays I'm
satisfactory Interview With Long.
CPhiladelphia North An

ashingtOn--Theodore Roosevelt, jr,
who is "a tabloid edition of his distin-
guished father, wandered over to the
state, war and navy building today to see
how things were running.
The first object of interest that struck
his eye was the beautiful model of the
cruiser Brooklyn. Down to the smallest
detau 1t is perfect pattern of the war
snip, and II struck Teddy as immense.
own that"
Why don't you ask Secretary Long for
it?'' asked a bystander.
oh, go on, he wouldnt give it to me"
replied the yOungsteT-
He might lend it to YOU" he was told.
That seemed 10 strike Teddy as possible.
BY Joye, III try him. he exclaimed.
out the formality of an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
then the two are good friends
W e re going back to oyster bay We'd
nesday' Mt I'm, Long he began, and and
ships; won't You let me have that Brook
lyn for a couple OF days?
There's a fellow up there just my age
who can put clock works in it and make
hurt 1t at all; and, say. Mr.. Long it'll
knock the eye out of anything that's been
in that pond
Il might sail it on the bay, too. but TN
promise not to do it, because it might be
blown too FAR out. I'll send it back all
right
Secretary Longs breath was almost
taken away by the audacity of the re-
quest; but placink his hand on young
Teddy's head, he said:
That boat cost just $1,000 and dOeSn' {
belong 10 me, so Til have To refuse you.
BUT make the president appOine you to
Annapolis some time, and after a while
you may command the real Brooklyn
and sail her on a real sea-"
-, Teddy was silent for moment. and
then heaVed a sigh.
It's such a long time to wait he said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
-
FALL FROM THE CLOUDS.
Sensations of a Balloonist's First
Parachute Jump.
(New York Sun


Riding the bag is boys play nova
days" said the retired aeronaut, as he
tossed aside a batch of circulars ex-
splaining how easy and safe parachute
jumping is in this age of mechanical
achievement and, incidentally, calling
attention to the extraordinarily low
y'rices for which aerial outfits were
offered. 1t wasn't so ten years ago
Then man made an ascent that
was an ascent. He didn't begin work
ing the lever the minute he got above
the tree tops and could just about make
out where to land. Instead he let the
machine almost reach the cloud line:
then he let loose and came down in full
view of the people for miles around
Such an ascension was worth while
seeing, and ii was we'll worth making
Parachute jumping is a modern adj
junct to the ballooning business. Tie
records are silent as to the identity of
its inventor, but il is not more than
fourteen or fifteen years since it was
first attempted. Hundreds and even
thousands of dollars were paid in those
days for a single ride.
out at Quincy, Ills, along in 1885,
lived two young fellows named Bald
win. By diat of long practice in the
gymnasium, they became experts on
the bar and trapeze. Both were daring
athletes, and they turned their train
ing and nerve TO good account. They
We're among the first 10 sake up the new
idea and give exhibitions of dropping
from the clouds in various parts of the
world. including Constantinople, Der
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
THE PREsIpENTs ROOMS.
Stanford Has Three Filled With Fur.
niture from Three Inaugurations.


washington Evening Post.)
I'm Stanford university of Califor-
MIA there are rooms named in honor
of Presidents Cleveland, Harrison and
Mckinley" explained a California rep
resentative, and the plan is to keep 1t
up as long as presidents come along.
The furniture of the room is distinc-
lively connected with the man in whose
honor it is named, and has been en-
riched by something presented by him.
The idea Originc ted with Mrs. Leland
Stanford the day Following the in
auguration OF President Cleveland. She
visited the pension Office building, and
noticing the interior decorations of the
building, asked If she could purchase
some of il when taken down The con-
tractor consented, and she purchased
a half dozen chairs, a number of the
shields, coats of arms, banners, ban
nerets, guidons, several flags and other
articles. Later on she secured some
of the chairs that were on the review
front of the White House. The chairs
were plain when she bought them, but
by the time some san Francisco artists
Sot through treating, polishing and
handling them they We're somewhat
different. At the Harrison inauguration
Mrs Stanford personally selected the
furnishings for a Harrison room, and
later on, after he left the White House,
he was entertained in that room on
the occasion of his delivery Of a course
of lectures on international law. Pres
ident Mckinley viii visit the Stanford
university when he visits California in
May, and the room in which he will
be entertained will be furnished with
furniture which was used in some way
in connection with his inauguration.
The agent representing the Stanford
university, Mrs. Stanford being in the
Holy Land since last summer. recently
visited this city and secured slime spec
ial Communications which were used
at the recent inauguration ball to fur
Their furnish the Mckinley room lin
view of his visit. Mrs. Mckinley sent
a present for the room with her COM
pliments in the shape of framed photo
graphs of the president and herself
Among other things recently sent for
the room was a haf-dozen of the
chairs used in the Inauguration review
ing stands. They were simply white
pine chairs but when they will &c
into the Mckinley room at the univer-
sity they will have been very hand
somely treated. lacquered and orna-
mented. The stands of flags that were
arranged on the columns at the ends
of the court, of honor were also Sc
cured, and will fly at the entrance of
the university on columns in a similar
court of honor. Fifty of the Inaugural
ton ball flags and banners will be
seen in the quadrangle of the uniVer-
sity."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Her Choice.

kathleen Haydn Green in the London
Daily MaiIl
IL fate should bid us choose a road
I'wiNt easy path and byway.
When, bowed meath life's relentless load.
We toll along the highway.
Should choice 'twiXt path of promise gay
And sleeper climb be given
OH L would choose the crooked way
That you might tread the even,
If life were as garden green.
Where roses doomed unbidden.
With many a Stealthy thorn unseen,
Beneath the blossoms h-0den;
If. lingering ere the close of day,
We'd make oUr choice of pOsieS.
Oh! / would pluck the thOrns away,
That you might wear the roses
And life is changed with changeful lot
Or mingled JOY and grieving.
We learn that love endUreth not,
Since hope is all-deceiving;
But be our future what il may
Mid all the work or leisure.
l stiA will smooth the cares away,
While you enjoy the pleasurei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
A SOLAR MOTOR.
California Invention Which Makes
the Sun Work for Man.
Scientific American, New York. Con
dn,sna g. I,..L.li-. c.=a..s--.

Scientific American, New York. Con-
densed for Public OpinionD
In western America. within the past
twenty years. 1t has been found that
there are regions where it is especially
desirable to obtain a motor which can
be run practically without fuel Such
a region is the Californian desert. where
vast mining interests have sprung up
and in arid sections where irrigation
is necessary, and even in the richest
portions of fertile California in eonnec-
ton with the question of irrigation. On
the desert the sun shines almost con-
tinuously, and in southern California
the percentage OF sunshine to cloud is
remarkable. These conditions have
called attention to the possibility of a
practical sun motor. and it is interest
ing to note that in South Pasadena
Cal, such machine has been st up
and is successfully accomplishing the
work for which it was made-an auto
matte engine running by the heat of
the sun. This machine is exhibited at
the ostrich farm. and has attracted the
attention of Il vast number of people.
In appearance the motor resembles
a huge disk of glass. and at a distance
might be taken for a windmill of some
kind; but the disk is d reflector thirty
three feet six inches in diameter on
top, and fifteen feet on the bottom. The
inner surface is made up of 1,18S small
centrate the sun upon the central or
focal point Here is the boiler. which
is thirteen feet six inches in len, N, and
holds 100 gallons of water, leaving eight
cubic feet for steam. The motor is at
tractive in appearance: built lightly,
supported by seeming delicate shafts,
though in reality strong enough to re-
sist a wind pressure of 100 miles an
hour At the time of the writer's visit
ito the farm the motor was the subject
of no little comment; many asked
what made it go, being unable to under
stand the idea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
A REPLY no THE PoPPY pREAM.

THE slave bethinks himself king
Beneath the poppy spell.
Il His raptured- lips are moved TO sing
Such songs are sung in hell
The winds that NOW but stirreth light
The perfume OF the flower,
VIII gather to the whiriwinds might y
In retributiOn's hear.
Fly not the world in hope to win
A respite short and sweet,
Forever on the path of sin
Hastes pains relentless feet
oh. fool to think imrerious fate"
Is mistress to thy v i'll:
Her hooking laugh shall 5000 Or late
Wrap round thy heart its, chill.
Philosopher decadent learn .
Cease thy Bngrateful whine
Life gives a man al he doth earn,
And pays for overtime.
And "Marah's' waters sweeter be
Than nectared draught OF thine
In whose sweet depths is misery
And sting through endless time.
Nj H l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

claimant about s125.oO0 Another surprise
was the treatment Of Mrs Blakely Hall
Mrs. Hall is to be regarded as an heir
She is TO share equally with all relatives.
This means that Mrs. Hall has played a
clever hand and has won.
Iliis Is the manner in which the claim
ants have agreed to settle the Gilman es-
tate.
Estimated amount Of estate ... s., 500 900
Set aside for legal expenses, etc. 500, coo
TO be divided among the claim
ants $500. .......... .......... 100000
Eacl relative viii get ............- 5000
Mrs. Helen Blakely Hall VIII get. 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
No Gilman Contest After AN.
New York Evening World. )

New York Evening WORLDLY
The promised fight over the fortune OF
the late George F. Gilman will not take
place. The claimants have agreed on an
amicable settlement.
This announcement was made by Fra
zier Gilman, half brother of the dead mill
lionaire, and came as q big surprise.
Another announcement was that the es
tate left by the eccentric tea merchant,
which had been variOusly estimated at
from S20,O00,O0G. amounted in reality to.
about S2,5O0.0O0. This viii give each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
81 a Month Salary for a millionaire.
(Chicago ChronicleO

tChlCagO OhrOnlCIe-I
Vineland. y. J.-Superintendent of Pub
lie Works Charles Keighiey, the million
aire shoe and glass manufacturer. TO
whose city job is attached the munificent
salary of 81 per month, has Just entered
upon the duties Of his office. Speaking OF
his new task. Mr.. Keighley said today:
In the first place, / shall manage the
electric light, water and sewerage plants
of the municipality on strict business
principles, in precisely the same manner
as conduct my industries here, and the
wOrkmen will be selected entirely on their
own merits"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

pair of knives placed like. a scissors
over the. connecting rope Between the
chute and bag, and If the lever did not
work, all the man had 10 90 was to
wait until the air inside the bag cooled
off and lost its hoisting powers Then
the descent was more perilouS. because
of the balloons weight, but not much,
as the air generally held out till the
earth was reached"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

has the comia4
Of and25 wthq
me o. n a
overnt hemse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31


or
punt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31


TO cor
the MbaryLn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
EGOTISM AND SCRAP IRON.

INTRIGUING ADVISERS SUPREME EGoTIsM
Of
Of in which
of and
a to
the of
only
nops checked other
va a
he ings
o who
is
OF
to he nelted away.
he energetic and capable Imbud with
direct of plots
OF
him of be the
darise
VIII nj S ov ism to blame
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

representatives trying put
where he VIII have to he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

The given sensationalsn but
risks the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

truth
perOF William have decided 70 form Don't worry club