davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Wood Pavements Again

Wood Pavements Again
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
An experiment is to be tried with
wood pavement in Brooklyn. A sample
street or two is to be covered with pine.
which has been treated with creosote
oil and rosin, the process giving hard
ness and endurance. The blocks are
set up edgawise; that is. the grain OF
the wood runs in the same direction as
in the growing tree, and they are laid
Evening journal., 1902-10-02

charged. and tell
Hen. I'll settle
for 'em about
November 5th.
Me and Mister
Mike Burn is go
in to maik a
tour of Kent and
Sussex and |
may need them.
Hit will be q
house to house
canvass and they
is some swampy
places we shall
haf TO wade
through. l reckon
Hen. will trust
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
THE WRONG GLASS.

II your present Glasses fail to give YOU
ease and comfort, there's something wrong.
Is IL your Glasses or your Eyes2 That's
vital Question With You Either IS bad
enough and should bring you to us at
once. We like TO discover unusual Eye de-
fects. the kind that puzzles the AVER
AGE Optician.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02

The Wilmington baseball enthusiasts
have reached a point when they are
disposed to grumble when mere Ma
tional League teams carry of an occa-
sional game. hut the visitors must be
enconraged.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
Stories From Here and There

way, the expenses are light and the en-
terDrise bids fair to he as much OF a
success from a financial standpoint as
it is from mechanical one.-Scientiho
American.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
Gnnh M HIS word.

Mortified Bridegroom-You told mel
your fathers wedding present would
be a check for four figures.
Blushing Bride Well isn't $11.30
four figuresl-C Chicago Tribune. --.--
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
$40 to $500

There is so much exaggeratlon used IN
advertising nowadays tha. when a legiu-
mate financial institution like ours an
nounces that it can lend money on house
hold furniture on much more favorable
terms to the borrower than other CON
Germs offer, the public are apt to thlnk
that we do not mean just what We say.
We regret this. not only because Il costs
you money, but also because II IS uninr
towards MS.
We have tried 10 think of some way 10
have YOU avoid this mistake. IL seems.
however. that am we can do Is 10 ask you
10 call and let us show you IN plain ne
ures that we are right. OF course. We
VIII 90 this free OF charge.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
Gas Works. Oct. 4, 1902.

My Dear Lauray
wish you'd go over to Hen. HOus-
toms store and get me n pair OF gum
boots and ssnd em up by Gale I.atun
the next time he comes UP. Have 'em
Evening journal., 1902-10-02

Including policemen, pressmen. bak-
ers. postal employees, and market peo-
pie. at least 100000 people are working
all night in London.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02

About 100000 cases of dynamite are
used annually at the johannesburg
mines.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02

Since the close Of the civil war the
State of Louisiana has spent more than
$50 100000 on Mississippi levees.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02

The Germans are ever keen for for
eign trade. and are now teaching the
Chinese language to their commercial
students. While the Chinese language
is very complicated, It has been simpli-
fed to very great degree for the pur-
Uoses OF commercial business.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02

The Cape Town Exhibition next year
will be followed in 1904 by an interna-
uS-rl peace exhibition in Johannes
burg.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
TEMPE=MESA REPUBLICAN } c. CLIPPINGER, F POMEROY
 

been surprised by the insurgents at breakfast
 A more cOwardly and inhuman mas sacre was never chronicled. Pretend ing to be their best friends. the Fiji pinos betrayed our countrymen to their death These wretches were not sol diers. but murderers. cruel. treacher- ous, traitorous murderers, and deserved death as the just penalty of their in- human crime.
 We are no apologists for the water cure treatment or any mode of torture. but believe that war is war, or as General Sherman paraphrases it, War :, he'll and that as in the war of the revolution General Washington sent Sullivan and his soldiers to ravage the country and destroy the habitations of the Iroquois in New York, it may be necessary at times to deal thus sum marily with the saNages of the Philip pine islands. XX
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
Personal Mention


 J. c. Spangler of Mesa City was in Phoenix yesterday
 w. k. Bruce of Morristown was at the Commercial yesterday.
 F. J. Hicks left for the north on this norning's s. F., P. & P. train.
 M. G. Cooper of Kansas City was a guest of the Hotel Adams yesterday. J. Witherlay of Wickenburg is in the city, q guest of the Commercial hotel.
 Mrs. Fife Price, Myrtle Middleton and Flora Middleton arrived here from Globe on yesterday mornings train.
 pr. R. w. Craig left on this mornings | train for Chicago. His visit is on busi- ness and he expects to return by Sep tcmber 18th.
 Among those leaving for the south on last nights train were May Phillips for Newport Beach, Joseph NJ. Locke for San Francisco. William Pearce and Miss Floy Taylor for Douglas.
 Dr. J. M. Swetnam returned yester- day from a short visit in California. Friends of District Attorney A. T. Edwards, who is now in the east. re- ceived word yesterday that he is en route home and will be here in a day or two.
 Among the guests registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were C. E. Hart of Emporia, Kan, Thomas Mullen of Fresno, Charles M. Geach of Fl Paso, C. l.. Douglass of Tombstone, William Wareham of Altoona, Pa, w. A. Kim ball of Mesa, Jim Roach of Briggs. Ariz., and F. T. Pomeroy of Mesa.
 The following are registered at the Sixth Avenue hotel: Governor A. o. Brodie and family, C. P. Lockhart. Pittsburg; Charles J. AhlbOrn, San Francisco; Charles J. Sainchas. Chi cago Mrs. John Klaiber, Anderson, Ind: Miss Mabel Weirick. Chicago F. l.. Winsor, Genesee, H., and Professor R. L. Mcdonald, superintendent city schools.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
TEMPE

Mrs. F. O. Grant of Phoenix, who has
 been visiting Mrs. w. s. Johnston, re-
 turned home yesterday.
 E. E. Washington has moved his
 blacksmith shop over from Glendale on
 to the lots which he recently purchased
 from Hans Herlick.
 The militia company meets for drill
 Saturday night. Adjutant General
 Robinson will be present and good at
 tendance is desired.
 Frank 2: hins O. 1iac, B visitor ir
 Tempe
 G. A. Dobson expects a have a lot Of
 fine peaches in a short time | E. F. McFall and Judge Langston
 were in town yesterday getting their democratic friends in line for the coun- | ty convention.
 ! Chief Engineer Drake of the Phoenix and Eastern Railroad company and Messrs. Doris, Fulwier and Alkire of the citizens right of way committee were in town yesterday looking after the local committee. They report SC. 100 subscribed in Phoenix and say that the company is ready to begin as soon as the right of way is secured. | J. B. Mcdonald intends to leave for 1 Texas within few days.
 Mrs. M. G. Hill and Miss Edna Miller returned yesterday morning from vis- iting friends at the coast.
 Miss Margaret Ridenour returned from California this morning. | Frank Van Noate and family return- ed from Arlington yesterday. | Dr. De Wore and wife are expected home from the coast in a few days.
 The contractors are making an ex- cavatiOn fifteen feet deep in which the pump and machinery for the city we'll will be located. They were ready to be- gin laying the foundation Wednesday, but the walls caved in No one was caught and the dirt that caved Tn has been nearly removed.
 Bud Austin and family are visiting at William Goodwin's. William Goodwin and J. C. Goodwin are on trip to the Superstition mount aims looking after mining properties. One of the most successful social events of the season was a party given by Frank Hough at his home on Seventh street last Wednesday even ing in honor of his many friends. In all there were about forty present among whom were the following: lone Pease. Mona Kingsbury. lone Green- | leaf. Alice Greenleaf. Florence Drew, Maud Wilson. Hattie Corbell. Laura Fickas, Georgie Tomlinson, Helnia An dre. Mary Hough. Carol Hcugh, Katie Buck, Clara Buck. Alta Holmes, Maud Griffin. Hazel Hendryx. Frank Hough Webb Griffin Edgar Hendryx. Carl | Holmes, Carl Buck, Abram Lukin, Roy Trusler, Edward Dickerson, George Price. Ernest Corbell. James Irvine and many others. The evening was spent in playing many unique and interest ing games. all of which were entirely original. Dainty refreshments were served and at late hour the guests departed after having spent q most de- lightful evening.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
WAR IS WAR.

To the Editor of The Republican Sir: The people who have been so vigorously protesting against the in human" order to "burn and kill'' of General Jake Smith. and who are not satisfied even now, but pursue him in his retirement with sharp invective and indignant denunciation, have probably forgotten the provocation which led to the issuing of his famous order.
 l found recently a slip laid aside for my scrap book headed "Two-thirds of a company of the Ninth infantry wiped out in the island of Samar, having
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22

Big line of ladies hose to close out. All prices and all sizes. Big bargains in mems socks. K. T. Hyder.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
Matters oi Record

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alp stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 Estate of J. w. Evans to Louis H. Chalmers, deed to F of sw A of sec 9, tn n, Q. Consideration, SS.OO0.
 Margaret Shultz and husband to Lu- cinda R. Adams, deed to lots 1 and 3, block 27. Grand Avenue addition. Con sideration, S250.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22

county clerk. Attorney Woodward is all right as far as he goes. but one pa per thinks there should be provision
 that any mention of "the large one that got away" should be a felony. carrying a heavy fine. The county clerk it in sists. should also be warned to Icoiz out lest the fishermen i'll the cavity Of
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
A TYPICAL MISTAKE.

Advocate Printer-What's the matter now?
 Ditto Editor-Why, in my story I de- scribed the heroine as an "artful miss" and the typesetter set it up awful mess. s."-HaIyard Lampoon.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
TO SUPPRESS FISH LIES.

Attorney Woodward. of La Crosse. intends to appear before the next Wis consin legislature to urge bill for the suppression of fish lies. The fisherman. by this bill. is compelled to register the weight of his catch with the town or
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22

A married man no sooner gets out or his trouble by becoming a widower than he wants to go and do it ali over again.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22

fractions; pavilion enlarged to twice it
 afternoon and evening. Dancing thre with immense swimming tanks, just co tions nowhere surpassed. Good boati gentle. Pier 1900 feet long for fishing a ing trips, picnics andeXcursions to poin under good regulations. Chatauqua pr tions and encampments TOT three mont the west; orderly, moral, intelligent, GU eral hotels and hundreds of houses bui commodations equal to any multitude.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22

the fish with lead to make it weigh more. A man who will lie about so simple a thing as the weight of a fish would not be above putting one foot on the scales when no one was locking.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22
LONG BEACH
Long Beach Still Ahead

Twenty miles from Los Angeles.
 by the Southern Pacific and Salt Lake Railroads; also by a new dou- ble track electric line, level and straight, running through cars in
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22

s its former size. Band concerts every g nights a week. Luxurious bath house cost $SO,OOO. Seaside attrac- ng; beach broad and level and surf nd sailing fleet of pleasure boats: fish ts of interest. Tent city on the beach ogramme of unsuual interest. Conven- hs. Long Beach is the Old Orchard of
 tured. THERE IS NO SALOON. Sev- It since last summer. Rooms and &C.,
Arizona republican., 1902-08-22

The slipper mat spark.- the children is the scepter that rules the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16
LODGE OF PERFECTION
Degrees are Conferred by Masons and
 Banquet Follows.

Alabama Lodge of Perfection, No. of the Scottish Rite Masons held, a memorable meeting yesterday when the ineffable degrees from the 4th to the 14th. inclusive, were conferred.
 The officers of the local lodge were as- sisted by Professor J. H. Phillips. super intendent of sthe public schools of Birm- ingham, and M. Newfield, Rabbi at Brm- ingham, R. W. Soutehrlin and Adam Glass of Mobile, were also here to assist in the work of confering the degrees.
 The fourteenth degree was confereh on the following seven candidates: l.. M. Moseley of Union Springs, w. B. Fiske, c. R. wescott. W. E. Haygood, Harry P. Johnson, w. H. Tice and T. G. Foster.
 It is thought the work yesterday will be a revival of this branch of Masonry in Alabama Robert s. Teague, a thirty second degree Mason Is Venerable Mas ter of the local lodge and H. H. Mat thews is secretary. After the work at the Masonic Temple the members of the lodge and the visitors repaired to Elem ing's where a banquet was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16
WOMAN AND SOCIETY
Continued from Page Two.)

Edgar Andrews, Oliver Bartlett, Frank Mcdonald, J. c. Tyson, William Gunter, W. Gunter, Jr., William Marks, L. l.. Hill. David Lowe, Lucius Gaston. Der nard Gaston, Edwin Jones. s. Surratt.
 J. Haardt, William Ledyard. Roland Overton, s. Persons. A. E. Wagner. J. A. Kirkpatrick, M. Futile, F. Lockwood. Robert Lee, J. M. Drum, J. M. deCottes, H. Bartlett, Lamar Law. West, George Simpson, Joe Davidson. Phares Coleman, Jack Thorington, Wiley Hill, H. Candler, William Hubbard, George B. Meecham of New York; Misses Read of Opelika,
 Ethel Marks. Laura Hill. Katie Blue,
 Annie Rousseau, Lilly Pelzer, Jennie Belle. Agnes Carr, Sophia Holmes. Mary Hannon, Lucy Sayre, Lizzie Sayre. Jen- nie Wadsworth, Nina Wadsworth, Lizzie Leigh Wood, Theo Welsh, Pegran, Allen McGehee, Margaret Crommelin, Bessie Durham, Mary Kirkpatrick, Lucy Ran dolph, Caroline Randolph, Kate David- son, Margaret Lahey. Fanny Boiling, Eva Randolph, Emma Randolph, Bessie Thor ington, Mittie Ellen Ashley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.
A Colonial Tea by Peter Forney
 Chauter D. A. R.

The ladies of the Peter Forney Chapter, Daughters American Revolution, will give n unique entertainment at the resi- derke of Mrs r. NJ. Billing, 5l0 Clayton Street, tomorrow afternoon-the anniver- sary of Washington's wedding day. It is to be Colonial Tea party. number of the ladies will appear in colonial CO.'S tunes, with powdered hair, etc. Refresh mcnts will be served free. No admis- sion charge will be made, hut all attend ing are invited to make a voluntary con tribution at the door for the Continental Hall fund. The citizens of Montgomery are invited to attend. The hours are from to 10 D. m. -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16
Lieut.. John c. Winter, Jr.

The Huntsville Democrat publishes the following concerning a young man who is well known in Montgomery:
 John G. Winter. Jr.. who served with President Roosevelt with distinction in Cuba with the Rough Riders and was wounded three times at San Juan. has been appointed by the President to sec ond licutenancy of cavalry fin the reS1-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16
Ashes off Mrs. Muir Interred.

Washington. Jan. 15.-The ashes of Mrs. Edla M. Muir. who was the wife of Uni ted States Consul Joseph Muir at Stock holm. Sweden, and the daughter of Sem ator McPherson of Nebraska, were buried at Oak Hill Cemetery in thls city today. There were brief services at the grave. The remains were brought here from mated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16
WOLFF AGAIN ELECTED.
Recently His Colleagues Insisted or
 His Resigning.

Vienna, Jan. 15.--Eerr Wolff, the pan German leader, whose colleagues in the Reichrath recently insisted on his resig- nation on account of a social scandal. was reelected to the Reichsrath today in a bye election held at Trautenau' So- hemia.
 The injured husband in the case of Wolff, is Professor Seidl. with whom Wolff fought a duel November 2I of last wear, two days before Wolff secured his seat in the Reicharath. 1t was a blood less encounter Wolff has fought num- ber of duels His celebrated duel was fought September 25, 1887 with Count Ba- deni, who was then the Austrian Premier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16
Allen wants a New Building.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Secretary Hay has sent to the House of Representatives a request for a legation building at Seoul. Corea. to cost $40.000. A letter from Minister Allen. which accompanies the request presents some interesting and amusing facts. He says that the cell ings of the present quarters are 6 feet ( inches from the floor, while he is feet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16
FIRE AT ST. LOUIS.
Big Shirt Manufactory Loses $250,
 OOO: Partially Insured.

St. Louis, Jan. 15.-rhe four-story build ing at 100S St. Charles Street, occupied by the Premium Shirt Manufacturing Com pany. was burned today and the contents destroyed. causing an estimated loss of $250, 900: the loss was partially covered by insurance.
 Rice, Stix & Co. owned the stock and machinery. On the former the loss was $200.000 and on the latter S20,000. The building, which was the property, of Leo iard Tinken. was dama ged to the extent of $30 00O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.
British Steamer Fired Upon by
 Chinese Soldiers.

Hong Kong. Jan. i5.--The British ststmer Manning (beionglng to the Hong. Kong. Canton and Macao steam Coal Company. llmlted) on Hong Kong, has been fired on by Chinese soldiers in the Tam chau Channel, West River. The chaplain of the British flagship Glory. the Rev. Charles p. l.. Cowan. NJ. A., who was on the boat, was sc- Verely wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16
Hale's Naval Reserve Bill.

Washington Jan. 15-The bill provid- ing for naval reserve which Senator Hale introduced in the Senate and over which spirited debate arose in the Senate today, authorizes the creation of a naval reserve Of not to exceed 20,000 men and 600 officers, the men to receive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16
LONDON IS PLEASED,
The Selection of Reid Meets With
 Favor. sta

London. Jan 15.-The appointment oi Whitelaw Reid as special ambassador to represent the United States at the coro- nation of King Edward has been receiv- ed with much satisfaction in official and unofficial circles here.
 The Globe says: "The selection. is a very happy one. as Mr. Reid has always been persona grata in this country and has done all ho could. and that has been great deal, to promote good relations between his country and our own. The name of Mir. Cleveland was originally suggested but we are glad President Roosevelt did not adopt the suggestion
 We cannot quite forget the Venezuela message to Congress-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16
MRS. MEYERS
 PRETTY CARD PARTY

Mrs E. J. Meyer entertained the Euchre Club on Tuesday, when the first prize, a, beautiful clock, was won by Mrs. Emanuel Loebman, the second prize, a handsome curio, was won by Mrs. Paul Housman and the guests prize was won by Mrs. l. Winter. At the conclusion of the games Mrs. Meyer entertained her. guests at lovely luncheon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16
The Funeral of Miranda

Vienna, Jan. 15.-The funeral of the late Jose Tersea y Miranda, Mexican Minister to Austria Hungary, who died here January il. took place today and was attended by a distinguished assem- blaze. Count Goluchowsl the Imperial Minister of Foreign Affairs, and General
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16
or VAN REYPEN'
He will Be Succeeded by Presly N
 Rixey.

wasbtnrton. Jan. f5.-Rear Admiral w. K Van Reypen, Chief of the Naval Bu- rsau of Medicine and Surgery, will ne retired on the 18th instant, with the rank of senior rear admiral The action IS vol,ntary or, the part of the Admiral. Medical inspector Presley M. Rixey. who now has the rank of commander, will succeed Admiral Van Reypen and while holding that office will have the rank or rear admiral
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16

home of Mrs. F. M. Billing, and to which the patriotic public IS mviteo' promises to be charming event.
 Miss Rosa Lyons of Colllrene is visit ing Miss Annie Barksdale, 22S Martha Street.
 Mrs. F.. F1es and daughter of Birm- ingham. are in the city visiting friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16

, lar army. MT. Winter is a son of Col. John Gano Winter of Waco, Tex, and a grandson of Col. Gabriel Jordan deceas- cd, former chief engineer of the Mem- phis and Charleston. and other railroads in Alabama. and later General Manager
 of the Mobile and Ohio one of the most
 distinguished railroad men in the South"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16

Count Paar represented. Einperer Ftan- cis Joseph. All the members of the dip-s lomatlc corps, were present., A wreatht casket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16
Haaahall Magnatas.

Kansas City. Jan. 15.-Baseball mag mates attending the Western Leagu6 meeting went into session this afternoon and completed the details not finished yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16
A Mexican Developnaent company.

Dover, DeL. Jan. l5.--Among. the eer- was that of the Mineral Developknent Company of Mexico, rapitai Si.250 6eo. to. purchase. lease and acquire mines and, mining rights. Incorporators: Jose Isupezv
 Potilloy-Rojas,- Robert H. Andersoas George Pierce. all of Mextcol Fs $
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16

2 inches tall He says our quarters arc a disgrace to the country and this is eEn- phasized by the handsome buildings of other governments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16

Appleton. Wis, Jan. i5.--A. w. Patton.s the multismirionaiFe- er-Haantifactur% CT, who has been i'll at his home in thisg city for several months. died today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-16
MARRIAGE OF MISS CRUM
 AND MIR. SMITH

A quiet home wedding was solemnized yesterday in Stafford, Ala, at the home of the brides sister, when Miss Don Crum was married to MT, William Smith of Chapman, Ala.
 The bride wore a travelling gown Of castor cloth and held an arm cluster Of American beauty roses. She is a beauti- full and attractive young woman ana has many friends in Montgomery who will be interested in her marriage. She graduated last summer at the TuskeRee College and has enjoyed enviable popu- larity during her short young ladyhood. Mr. and Mrs. Smith spent yesterday in the city with relatives and left for her home in Chapman last evening. She is a sister of MT. Benjamin P. Crum of this city.