davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
FACTORY SITES
To sell; from l &c 50 acres. or Bolt and other
Ines. At a bargain. BsnI B5neau. East -
Louis. II.
50 ACRES CLOSE To THE CITY.

Only f54F. good siN-rCCm hoCss and Ortblild-
iAgE. all kinds o. nuit. ane pasture. adill-il=
land ls held nuch higher; maj take city improved
property - part pay
KoIL.AS & BRINEOP. I1S Chestnut 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

FIFTY-FoOT 10; In Liadenwund. second aGdI-
lion. chsrp at 50 a foot. Adirsss -s5 :. Twelfth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
3941 Ohio Ave. Price So, 900

A two-story brick dwelling. arranged as two
rats OF three Ioou1s 10 each: separate front en-
frances, cabinet mantels. cemenied laundry and
cellar; lot 8xi25 feSt; granltoid walks in 'front.'
ara anouno the h1use. price G0N.
SiAS +. yoGEL "a Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

FIFTY-FCOT lot In Underwood. sscoad addl-
ticu. cheep az 50 a foot Address J.. Brcktold.
nmL 9 En.nILaN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

BLAIR Ave. Between -. Louis Ave. and
WI Eht St-lJNi4t. two al;syS: factory site or
dwellings, Ihls Is fine property. jas. 3. DuttOn.
=49i y. Fourteenth -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
q MAR
TASK PACE AVENUE FOR S5.5O0.

substantial. w~eil-bunt 2-story. s-room brick
dwelling. arranged IN two fats OF and 2 rSoas
each: lot and cold water, gas. bath. WashStsnn'
lot a6xiSO: rents for $3.50 peg month: easy terms.
HENRY JR- az Chestnut Fl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

FIFTY feet en Scott ave. near wab1sa Rail-
road and Forest Park. cheap for caS1.
WOOLl.EY & FISE. IL Che.tnnf q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
BIG BARGAIN At SIS PER FOOT.

The southwest corner q Pennsylvania ave and
yoning ST. iot -sXi25; splenlif l1caticn Ter
business. This price Is less than iust1s property
near by has been sold for.
KoLLAS s BRINEOP. 1tSS Ches,nu; st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

FRANCE 81. Near Easton AyeD-Th-se-rocu
hguse: ~ feet. only ~. y. J. Cayauaush. IB'
y. Gard ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
900 : Good Investment,
$1,000

als Nebraska Ave- two-storv brirk DIV Hing
contain ~ iy .urg1r ana b-i-k-i laundry. and
a:=aa=sI ~ two :~ari..ig-: Vote. SsNe. and Eas.
It asl-- JOHN :. EcgARN r. 60.
Tggn - y TrIErEV
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
HOME FOR LESS THAN S3970'

No 900 Ridge ave. is a nice. modern two-story
and st.ic dwelling q rias rooms. with an con-
venisnCes: lot Sixis0: nice corner: shade tres
etc: owner must sell. See US.
AfI'LE & HENMELMANN r. =. Co.
C. Chestnut =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

And 500 cash VIII buy Isi5ik B'ddle st. two
story brick house 81 six ro,m.. rented for SIS pc
month, Luy- Why pay REM
EEElLI 4 90. III Chestnut 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
25iS s, Broadway.

A iwo-stcry brick building; store. . rooms -
tic. stable and sheds: Let SKIS: pice rsdured 10
ASA. MElSENBACH g.
IES s. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
RAIIEY AY. BARGAIN.

We can sell you a fine modern eiglIt-room brick
Nth All modern convenience well. built and at
tractiVa. cIose to cars. brick alley. TelfoTd street;
built FOR home and no expense spared; price w.
DYSssm REaL estate CO.. 1a N. Ninth St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
PERSONAL ATTENTION
Isvu.sd to tire Collection %
HOME Cooperative COMPANY

The nrFt s.E1.iz,d in the United S'at-S. fur
n.~hrS Uru.~~ fT lr-S amount than paid Tor rent.
<T Interest SEQ I.AlSE.S. Ngr- tilfu 20
IrUylr -r- enjoying L." % HOMES procured -
means q this cnwgauy. Contacts E-arU-tr- 10
rcf:nI 40 money uaiH In. FLIS 9 PEE I'm
INTEREST. y no. ru1tur-t % given dEtc. suite
i'Ig 20 TT NUrrgEI trust lu:IalGE. - olive -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

brick house raar Anheuser-BuSch
Brewery. must he sold: need money. J l3f. He
public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
EnR SALE.

SIae-rsrm brick dwelling. furnace. r--.: Let s1y
~. frrrrsnE IN two streets: s.ab'e cUd carriage
lrs Sc. - minutes 20 Courthouse: owner nlsy
-,H: .r1k- Ger. 40. tB l. axe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Cheap Brick Cottage IN
ST. MALACEY'S PARISH.
Si.85G WILL Buy

The welI-built Groom brick cottages. 31S %
3faf Va.nIt st. Will be sold ct q bargain 70
close an eTtats; another story can be ad3el.
HERMANN z. +. co. IE Chestnut -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
A FLAT O G45oo.

No. 2sii 81. Vincent ave. tvO-stoIy brick ~
tSo flats. four ana five r-Oms: hail. hath and
closet on. each floor. separate entransc: Laundry.
on each floor: renting Tor N+l per year.
APPLE & HEMMELMANS u. =. co.
CS Chestnut 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

SEND FOR lists OF carefully ssIe-tsd. rich. level
productive farms IN Waycr C0unty. Illinois: sol
the ve:y best: special bafEai.s: prices 81 10 SJ
per acre. 4 Mather. Cedar Rapids. Ia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
For SaIe-SmaIi Dwelling.

O~na-stqry 3-roon brick dwelling. comparatively
ncW: good Cemented cellar: side entrance; lot EN
A 4 nrlev: Hc5prT 81. near Jeners0n: terms
could be arranged: bargain II paid cash.
JOHN &AGCIRE REAL ESTATE CO.
1T n Eirhfh 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

;aEc: make oGer. : 100. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

tGel VIII huy a h~~aEi'sui s-=oam r~ssiicuce IN
IaT.r -. nerr Grani ave. just the plac. Z :
% nirr home. q ia-rain. For further Iafticu-rs
apTly % Jos. a pJfFY * 90.
eel Main .52A Il lHs @5 Chestnut 81
E.o0 wil. buy a beautiful s-ro1m house o.
Olive Street read. with . acres % ErCu-ds est
present rwrar 81 700. VIII taSs srau ho.Sa IN
city In trade. Apply 70
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

SEVENTEENTH -. iet and Five siN-r0om
b-ick houses. rent s. Per month: II per cent IN
v,Etmtat- jas y. LuttOn. .iIi y. Feurteenth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
FOR SALE, REkR FfARKliK I'VE.

81 y. Ninth St: zsSfe1. coz. OF TWO - AID -
alleys: improvements gow bringing so.
JOHN hAGCEIE REAL ESTATE Co.
lee ". Eighth ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

We have a double fat. In good repair. in best
renting section OF city; owner f. anxious 20 sell
ard will take ESQ. See US about this
APPLE & HEMMELMANS p. +. co.
6s Chestnut 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR
ALE.

MORGAN s.. sa-A ,.n-room house. SOM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
PROPERTY our OF CITY FOR SALE
LARGE lot In Tuxedo Park: cheap. need
money. iG1 y. Compton ave.

OSE hu1dred and thirty acrss n the heart o.
tho JOPLIN. No. mining district. with Plant now
n operation thereon; price SO 60: Uiti take in
rayment capital stock % the Rider Metallic TX
t-action Company AT &c per share. Y les. Re
cubic.
The age-herald., 1902-03-18
senatoria, Representation.

Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania proposes to kill the House resolution by indirection. He proposes to offer an amendment providing that an addi- tional Senator shall be elected in each State for every additional ratio of 500,Ooo people. Under this plan New York would have about twelve Sena- tors, and the object of the amendment is to arouse the opposition of the small States-the Nevadas--to the House resolution.
 There is really but one way in which this great reform can be secured. The Senate will not permit it's adoption, although the history of this country shows that judges and all other off cers selected by the people are better men than similar selections by Legis- latures. This stands abundantly proven, and yet the Senate proposes to defy public opinion and the best prac- tice, and to block the way to a much needed reform.
 Why not then flank the Senate In this matter very much as we have fianked the federal constitution in the selection of Presidents and Vice Presi- dents? Illinois is today naming an United States Senator on the primary convention or nominating convention plan. Mir Hopkins and MT Dawes are running against Senator Mason, and whoever carries the State will become tie Republican candidate for Senator, and the Legislature will simply carry out the public will. At this writing it looks as If Congressman Hopkins will be the winner. South Carolina and Georgia have adopted this plan. Sena- tor Morgan was elected in accordance with this plan, and there is no reason why the entire problem cannot be solved in a like manner. An amend ment of the constitution becomes un- necessary when no Legislature dare disobey an expression of the peoples ,xxiII
The age-herald., 1902-03-18
Unitlnu to Fight Disease.

Dr. Wyman, surgeon general of the marine hospital service, Is endeavor- ing to bring the National and State health authorities into cooperation. A new health bill has been prepared in the Senate, and the seventh section of the bill reads as follows:
 That when, in the opinion of the sur gecn general of the United States health service, the interests of the public health would be promoted by conference with the state, territorial or District of Colum- bia board of health, or health authorities, or on the application of five state boards of health, or quarantine officers the sur geon general of the United States health service Is authorized to invite represen- tatives of such state boards of health and quarantine officers to send delegates, not more than one from each state or terri tory. to said conference and. when thus convened, said delegates shall be entitled 10 reimbursement for the necessary ex- penses of travel and maintenance not ex- ceeding five days at the place of confer- ence, in accordance with such regulations as may be made by the Secretary of the Treasury.
 The bill has not been reported, and the section quoted may not be fully retained, but no doubt an effort will be made to bring the health authori- ties of the country into line, so that they will pull together both In the prevention of disease and in crushing it out when it once appears. It is pro- posed to change the name of the United States health service, and to broaden it's work in every possible way. And the fact is recognized in the new bill that the national board should be brought into touch alike with the medical fraternity of the country, and with the State boards of health.
The age-herald., 1902-03-18

well afford to leave to the East the making of finer grades. There need not be in a generation to come any real rivalry between the South and the East. Both should cooperate tq the end that the crop of the country
 may be spun here. It is a reflection upon the entire country that England contains twice as many spindles as this country holds, and that other Euro pean countries spin no small part of the American crop. The East and tho South should put an end in time to this. The American crop should be spun in America, and Europe should take in yarns what it now takes in raw cottons. All the cotton manufac- turing energies of the country are needed in order to bring this about, and there is no occasion for rivalry be- tween the South and the East. That should be postponed until this coun- try is able to spin it's own crop.
The age-herald., 1902-03-18
scHwAB COMING UPSTAIRS.

New York Letter in Pittshurg Dispatch.
 At the Waldorf-Astoria today A. R.
 Peacock, who at one. time was connected with the Carnegie Steel Company, told story on c. M. Schwab One day in the Pittsburg office of the Carnegie Company, as MT. Peacocks story goes, MT. Car negle was expatiating upon the merits of Mir. Sehwab. "Mr. Schwab." said Car negie, lis the kind of man like. He has all the quietness of his paternial ances- tors. He is phlegmatic, but forceful He is never loud. Whats that awful noise in the hall? Gracious! Is the elevator fall ing through itself?' Before any one could answer or rise to investigate the door of the office opened and Mir. Schwab, then newly elected president of the Carnegie Company to succeed John G. A. Leish- man, appointed minister to Switzerland. entered. He was wearing a bright red walstcoat with green spots. MT Car negie gasped when he saw the man with 'all the quietness of his paternal ances- tors" Then the steel king smiled feebly and attempted to recover himself. Say, Schwab" he managed to utter, that vest sounds like the explosion of a blast furnace" MT. Schwab, according to re- port has never worn the waistcoat since.
The age-herald., 1902-03-18
Cotton Gin Invention.

''Mr. E. w. Hayes, a master mechanic of Birmingham, has invented and pat ented O cotton ginning process that will in my opinion come nearer revolutioniz- ing the cotton industry than anything that has been done since Eli Whitneys day" said a man who has had much to do with cotton.
 "Whitneys invention, as every school boy knows, is the pioneer of the gins, which other Americans have reduced to perfection, relatively speaking. But Mir. Hayes process will greatly reduce the cost of ginning and greatly enhance the value of the staple; enhance it, I esti- mate, from a halfS to two and a half cents
 'This new device takes the lint off the seed in a far better way then the gins now in use do. The gin has no brush; 1t has only two wheels; it has no condenser. and yet it condenses and cleans the saws. It feeds itself automatically.
 "A man in the patent office at Wash ington said to MT. Hayes: You have cer- tainly invented something. Any man can take wheels and levers and do almost any thing, but to do something without wheels and levers, and do it as this machine does, is an inventor of the first rank
 MT. Hayes is a South Caroilnian. lie learned the trade of machinist in South Carolina, but he has lived in Alabama Montgomery and Birmingham-for a mum . Der of years. His postoffice address Is Elyton.'
The age-herald., 1902-03-18
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Payina for Survey.

"The business men of Mobile are re- spending promptly to the call of Judge Austil. president of the Mobile and west Alabama Railroad Company. for subscriS- tlons to the stock of the company said a Mobile man at the Morris.
 '"rhe president has asked the citizens of Mobile to take 100 shares of the stock at par. The ten thousand dollars thus subscribed will go a long way toward paying the. engineers for locating the line. Surveying parties are now in the field and will complete their work this summer.
 '"Fhe Mobile and Alabama is to run from Mobile to Florence. and as it will come within 90 miles of Birmingham it will give this city new line to the gulf. Judge Austil is confident of being able to finance the project. New York and Chicago capital have been promised pro vided the engineers make a favorable re- port'
The age-herald., 1902-03-18
Eastern and Southern Mills.

William B. Plunkett, president of the Berkshire Manufacturing Company of Adams, Mass, has been discussing the relative work of Southern and Eastern mills. He says:
 "The growth of the manufacturing in- dustry in the South has driven the fac tories in the East to making the finer grades of goods almost exclusively. The heavier and coarser fabrics are made to better advantage in the South, where the material is close at hand, and where labor Is cheap. The Eastern manufactur- CTS do not feel this competition keenly, and do not anticipate feeling 1t for many years to come. They do not feel that the day when the South can compete in the finer lines is near enough to be considered threatening. The work done in the East ern mills is such that skilled labor is re- quIred. It will take the South long time to secure these advantages"
 This is fair statement. The South has a full task in the making of the coa.ser grades of goods, and it can
The age-herald., 1902-03-18
TO SEND CORN THROUGH MAIL.

Special in Chicago Record Herald
 Louisville-One thousand bushels of corn by mail That is a shipment soon to be made in which a Louisville citizen is interested.
 Last year the corn crop of Arkansas was almost total failure. In many sec tions not even nest egg" was left. Ccngressmen from Arkansas brought the matter to the attention of the Agricul- tural Department at Washington. which has decided to come to the relief of the farmers of that state. Yesterday the de- pertinent placed an order for 1000 bushels of corn with wholesale seed firm of Richmond. Va.
 The grain is all of the white variety and was grown in the James River dis trict of the Old Dominion. It will be made up in sacks of one bushel each and will be handled by the regular postal clerks. The government will frank every sack from Richmond to the several points in Arkansas. An inspector from the Agri- cultural Department will go to Richmond to supervise the shipment. This is the first case on record of so much corn being sent by mail.
The age-herald., 1902-03-18
THE THREE FISHERS.

By Charles Kingsley. Three fishers went sailing out into the west Out into the west as the sun went down: Each thought of the woman who loved him the best, And the children stood watching them
 out of the town For men must work. and women must weep . . And there's little to earn, and many to keep,
 Though the harbor bar be moaning. Three wives sat up in the lighthouse And trimmed the lamps as the sun went
 down, And they looked at the squall. and they looked at the shower, And the rack 1t came rolling up, ragged
 and brown; But men must work. and women must weep, Though storms be sudden and waters deep,
 And the harbor bar be moaning. Three corpses lay out on the shining sands In the morning gleam as the tide went
 down, And the women are watching and wiring. ing their hands, For those who will never come back to
 the town; For men must work, and women must weep, And the sooner it's over. the sooner to sleep z. And goodbye to the bar and it's
 moaning.
The age-herald., 1902-03-18
Atlanta Prospering.

q spent several days in Atlanta and was much impressed with the business stir of the city," said Major Pat Kirk land, who returned to Birmingham yester- day,
 q had not been to Atlanta before in two years. Great improvements had been made in that time. I found that the peo- pie of Atlanta were proud of their city. They bragged of Atlanta and l did not blame them.
 Real estate is much higher in Atlanta than it is here I was the guest of friend who lived five miles out. He paid $45 a front foot for the site on which he had recently built his house. I found as a rule that real estate prices were more than double what they are in Brming- ham. I cannot see why this should be, for if there is any one fact established. it is that Birmingham has the greatest fu- ture of any city in the south."
The age-herald., 1902-03-18
-.s-------- AS WE GO TO PRESS

From the New York Herald.
 A reporter is known by the company he scoops.
 Some editors are not as yellow as they are painted.
 A paper in the hand is worth two on the press.
 An idle reporter Is the devils work shop.
 Desperate editors require desperate remedies.
 A scoop in need is a scoop indeed.
 Don't count your papers before they are matched. [ All is not editorial that glitters
 Don't look a gift article in the mouth A rolling reporter gathers a good deal of moss.
 It's a long column that has no turning. A paper is known by the circulation it keeps.
 Necessity is the mother of advertise ments.
 It's a wise reporter that knows his own story-after 1t has been blue-penciled. Honesty is the best policy. And this Is no tolca-
The age-herald., 1902-03-18
Oruanization is Necessary.

: Alex T. London is emphatically cor rect when he says that organizations of honest men by honest men for hon. est men are needed in each city and precinct of this county for the purpose "of seeing that elections, whether prl- mary or State shall be fair and hon. est--that every voter be allowed to c7st his vote as he will, and that the votes thus cast shall be fairly counted, and the candidate, whether for the nomination or election, who receives the most votes, shall receive the nom- ination or office."
 Unless good citizens appreciate the importance of action in relation to this matter, all else of public nature becomes a farce. An honest election has not been held in this county since the war, and unless Honest Election Leagues are organized the same old ballot box wizards will slip back in each precinct to their same old places, and the same old results will be re- corded. Such elections, primary or State, are farces. Honest Election Leagues could at least nominate hon. est precinct election officers, primary and State, and they could ask in thun- der tones for their appointment. If they were not appointed by the sheriff, the probate judge and the clerk of the Circuit Court, they could proceed to ascertain why they were not and who the men are that had not been substi- tuted.
 These things, as MT. London says, call for some sacrifice on the part of good citizens. They call for some cour- age so well entrenched are the wiz ards of the ballot box, but unless we are prepared to make these sacrifices and to exhibit. this courage, there is not much to be gained in holding cleo tions, primary or State. Twenty new constitutions cannot transform bal lot box wizard into an honest man. The wizards must first be put on the retired list.
The age-herald., 1902-03-18
Schooners of Beer.

''The beer schooner has gone out or fashion, except in few cities like Mill waukee and St. Louis where the beer drinking is so general that all sorts Of fashions are in evidence" remarked Birmingham man.
 "Ten or fifteen years ago many drinkers called for beer by the schoonerful. In most cities the saloon keepers charged 10 cents for a schooner of beer. but in some places 5 cents was the price. Only common size glasses are used now as al rule.
 ''Why the schooner disappeared I do not know, unless it was because 1t made the man who took his beer in such large portions look hogggsh."
The age-herald., 1902-03-18
Eun Shampoo.

Egg beats soap for shampooing pur- poses and we are having many calls for it." said a Nineteenth street barber.
 All soap preparations contain alkali, of course, and this is injurious to the hair. Egg makes a fine father and cleanses the head as thoroughly as soap; and being free from al1ali, it leaves the hair soft and silky.
 Some barbers use the yolk along with the white of the egg. l do not use the yellow, because it looks sloppy, and the white answers the purpose l take the white of two eggs and I charge 10 cents more for this sort of shampoo than for the old style where soap is used. The egg is getting to be the fashion in New York, and it will soon be the fashion In sooty dusty Birmingham
The age-herald., 1902-03-18
AMERICAN ROSES.

From the Rochester Democrat and Chron-
 icle.
 The two new roses which have appeared this year have been named Helen Gould" and "Alice Roosevelt" It is said the for mer is a red rose to rival the American beauty" and the latter is u lighter req and not so large. Both names are emi- nently appropriate for roses, represent ing as they do sweetness of character and personal charms.