davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
A CANDY BABY IN MoRGUE.
Policeman Thought It Real and Sent It to Bellevue for Coroner to
 Examine.

New York Times.
 Unidentified male child; brought from 1O7l First Avenue by policeman of the Twenty-fourth precinct. No case; candy baby, pr. o'Hanlon.
 This is the puzzling entry on the of ficial record book of the keeper of the Bellevue Morgue, and it was not until last night that the last sentence was ad- ded to the entry.
 pr. Philip O'Hanlon, deputy to Coroner Jackson, was busy in the autopsy room last night making examinations or the bodies of the citys unidentified dead, to determine the cause of death He had dissected a number of bodies and was tired out, but continued to work, as ne wanted to dispose of all the cases allotted to him. The last case assigned to nm was that of an unidentified baby, anu ne immediately ordered Morgue Keeper Payne to bring the body into the autopsy room. ....
 The tbody" was wrapped in tissue paper. and when it was placed on one of the dissecting tables pr. OHanlon tore off the wrapping. To his astonishment he beheld the form of a body moldeu ih candy.
 1,non examining the records it was found that the parcel supposed 10 con tain the body of child was brought to the mOrglie last w euflesuaS oF |" policeman of the East Fifty-first Street Station. who found it in front ot loh First Avenue The policeman had no- ticed a number of boys bending over the marcel. which was in the gutter ana ne drove them off and carried it to the sta- tion. .,,,
 Poor little thing was frozen to death the policeman remarked to the sergeant at the desk You can see 1t IS frozen stiff%
 The policeman was then sent to the Bellevue Morgue with the supposed oooy' and he deposited 1t with the morsue Lesner giving the history of the case If was placed in the babies vault at the extreme end of the morgue. with scores of little collins, and it lay there until last ,,igbt when it was discovered that 1t was made of candy.
 Morsue Keepers Payne and Jackson do not know whether to regard the matter as 2 joke or not. The comrades of the noliceman who found the body think there is one on him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
How to Make Yourself Invisible

Petit Albert
 Pavchase a new pot. dish. mirror. agate steel and finder: convey" black cat A dead one will do. At the stroke ot midnight, fill your pot at the fountain light a fire, and put the pot on 1t. Place the cat in the pot, and hold the lid on with your left hand. Remain for twenty-four hours in this position with out moving, speaking, eatingS or drink ing: and be especially careful not to look behind you. whatever noises you may hear. At the end of this time, take on the pot and place the contents on the new dish. Separate the flesh of the cat rom the bones, and throw the former over your left shoulder. saying "Accipe quod tibi do, ct nihil amplius." Then place each bone in succession between your teeth on the lefthand side, looking in the mirror meanwhile: those which produce no effect must be thrown over the left shoulder with the scarcely civil. but very necessary remark given above. Retain that bone which when placed between the teeth makes your image disappear from inc mirror. and having secured this. the object of atr experiment. retire from the room .ln1ekward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
H. STEPHENS'S FIGHT AGAINST
 PROFESSOR WILLIAM LeROY BROUN
The Great Geoans Mistake and His Subsequent RA Cyclone News paper Headline and What They Had Do With the Resignation
 of the President of a State College.

powerful Georgtans made the situation so uncomfortable for the President that he resigned. in Georgia why MT. Stephens joined General Gordon In his fight against Pro lessor Broun. Congressman Fleming, who was student at the University when the resignation was handed in, and who was also an intimate associate of Mir. Stephens. knew at least one reason why. but until now he has not made public the story. He related the details Y sterday in conversation at the Cap
 A tornado had swept the State of Georgia, carrying considerable destruc- ton in its path. This disaster had oc- waged by General Gordon against Pro- lessor Broun. MT. Stephens made an address before the State Agricultural Society on. the subject of tornadoes and it was published for general information. In this address he took the position that a tornado was powerful column of air dragged along by the movement of an upper current Of air
 A copy of the address fell into the hands of MT. Fleming. He read 1t and promptly observed that MT. Stephens " as wrong in his definition of tornadoes. The next day he met Professor Broun In class room and commented on the ad- dress of Mir. Stephens.
 Why don't you reply to it?'' suggested the Professor to the student. Write your own views of the tornado and have
 Subsequently, Mir. Fleming wrote an article on tornadoes and took an CT " different vieu oi their cause iron Iat of MT. Stephens. He contendef that there was no adhesive element | air nt wLich twisting column could be hein to a moving strata. as MT. Stephens .hau suggested He made light of MT. Ste phens's theory of the tornado and used this expression:
 "A column of air and a rope might ne alike in the fact that neither Is tooth pick or fence-raii, but there Is scarcely any other resemblance.
 This article MT. Fleming sent to The Atlanta Herald, the editor of which was Henry W. Grady MT. Grady read the article and published 1t under big head
 LITTLE ALEC ON ToRNADoEs." "A State College Student Takes Him tn
 Task on his Scientific VieEs.
 The article was signed: student State College"
 MT. Stephens read the article in The Herald. He conceived the idea that he was being ridicuied by some one at the University The head lines Mir Grady put oh the Fleming article created this idea, though Mir. Fleming. in his article had no such intention. MT. Stephens furthermore believed that Professor Broun wrote or inspired the article Tor he knew that Professor Broun dfneree from him on his theory of tornadoes and was present at the State Agricultural Society when his address was made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
Y TEEFFrFEx FEFETF

He is not vain; nor does he relish the frills and furbeiows of court life.
 lie knows he is down to the clements. Waves and wind do not fatter. He has the only democratic nature of all the royalties in Europe. He easily gets on terms of good fellowship with all whom he meets. He % has large degree of personal ,asns,- masns,,- people he meets for the first time.
 He despises all men not thoroughly mascu- lnc: and women not entirely feminine.
 He is fearless both morally and physically. the ship twice. He talks back to the Elm banlshed two or three times temporarily for lese majesty to his brother; ~ tg . He Is pretsrnaturaly calm; and has never been seen ''rattled' '}
 His History.
 He was born on Aug. IA, 1862. at Pots dam. He went Into the royal navy while boy. Before he was 20 he had twice circumnavi- gated the globe
 Ne was married on May 24. 1888. to Prin- cess Louise of Hesse- -Darmst tadt.
 In 1897 he was dispatched to take command of the China station. and before leaving made his only speech. in the course of which he ac claimed his brother in such language that the whole civilized world was astounded.
 In eoe he was received face to face by the Empress Dowager of China. being th, only European who has ever seen her and lived.
 of his fleet nearly precipitated war between the United States and Germany
 At an international naval banquet at Hong Kong the spring he omitted to toast the United States. Admiral Dewey left the ban. duet hall. Subsequently Prince Henry apol oRized in person to Dewey.
 He is Vice Admiral in the German navy Since 1892 he has continuous service than any high official In the German navy.
 His Titles.
 His name: Albert William Henry Hohen- zollern.
 His rank: Vice Admiral and chief f the first squadron of the German navy.
 Honorary General of the Fisst Regiment of Foot Guards: of the Ludwig Filsiliers; of tho Twenty-fifth Hessian Artillery.
 Honorary Colonel of the 25th Prussisn Flu siliers. known as Prince Henry of Prussia. :. Own:'' of the 33rd Russian Dragons. known Prince Henry of Prussias own"
 Actual Colonel of the Twentieth Austrian Infantry. , Honorary Vice Admiral of the Austrian navy 4'' .N f'D. Knight of the Order of the Black Tsglr Knight of the order of the Golden FioHces Knight of the Order of inc Anndncietir ni KpiRht nf tho Order oe tho. Sera phirn KnIzlu of the Garter; Knight of the order of St. An. drew. etc --.t. Possessor of the Distinguished Service Or der of Prussia Never bestowed honoraI iIy but solely for acts of gaantry His official title; Prince Henry of Prussia Form of address: His Highness."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Convinced. therefore, in his own mind, that Professor Broun had sought to make him appear ridiculous and was not his don ip his fight Shortly thereafter the resignation of the State Colleges Presi- dent was handed in and accepted by the Board of Trustees. .,, MT Stephens did not find out until weeks later that he labored under mis- taken Idea as to Profess6r Broun's at. titude towards him. MT. Fleming paid him visit at Liberty Hall In Crawford vile. The student had stopped over on ing invitation from Mir. Stephens, Dur ing the visit the subject of the resigna- ton of Professor Broun came up In con Yes" said MT. Stephens. In his shrill voice. '.I think had something to do with defeating Broun."
 The visitor replted:
 Professor Broun was one Of the most capable educators the University ever had He was greatly beloved by the students and his magnificent work was recognized throughout the State.
 Mir Stephens did not bring up the sub iecs Of the authorship of the article him to fight the President. MT. Fleming would have admitted the authorship at once if the subject had come up. But the conversation took another turn.
 Then again. Professor Broun was a great adnlrer of yours. Mir. Stephens. the visitor continued. Do you remem- Der that you were offered the Chair of History at the University after the war;"
 T do." Mir Stephens Answered.
 Professor Broun aided to bring about that offer,- said MT. Fleming. He told me in conversation that he did. He said 1t was the first step in- plan he had in view which had for its cpd your becoming the Chairman of the Faculty and finally the Chancellor af the State University"
 At this Mir Stephens looked surprised. His expressive countenance began to as- sume look of pain and he placed his hand over his eyes.
 Professor Broun compared you AS 3 statesmen to General Lee as a soldior. Mir. Fleming went on. He remarked to me that the mistake of your life was In not following the example of Lee and becoming the President of Southern college or university to educate Southern youth"
 MT. Stephens leaned back in his chair. He sighed heavily as he realized that he had made a mistake In fighting the edu- cator. He knew now that he had mis- construed the educators position towards him and his sensitive mind suffered keenly It flashed over him. too that he had helped in depriving the State of one of It's most valuable instructors. He thought he had been fighting an enemy He knew now he had wounded and wronged a friend
 He was silent for q long time.
 Milt Saul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
ss ..s N x s Ix & y N NcT FTTNTFt

for the million on both sides of the Att lantic. and the British worklngman has almost abandoned his clay pipe s.nd shag in favor of the 2-penny packet of cigar cites. with a portrait of favorite act. ress or khaki-clad general given in. And 1t is not matter of sex. The Russian countess is no longer conspicuous when she smokes after dinner in the conserv- atory of an English country house, and advertisements of special cigarettes for ladies are seen side by side with those of corsets and complexion restorers in the pages of 6-penny fashion papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Washington, Feb. 1.-(Specfal )--The recent death of Prof. William Leroy Broun. the distinguished educator, at Auburn. Ala, has developed the intensely Interesting story of his resignation from the presidency of the State College of Georga in 1875. The story Is of excep- tional value because 1t reveals plan that was once on foot to bring Al6xau- der H. Stephens to the chancellorship of the University of Georgia. Besides this fact 1t deals with prominent and historic persons. such as Stephens. Gen. Jot.n B. Gordon, Henry Grady and Con- gressman w. II. Fleming.
 Professor Broun was a:knowledged one of the educational leaders of the South. At the time of his service in Georgia he was at the zenith of his power. He Was beloved of students and citizens alike. Governor Smith. at that time. said of him: He is the orainiest man 1 ever met" In short. Professor Broun's in-, fuence was felt throughout the entire State. %
 Yet in the very midst of this glowIns career ne resigned and went to sanu.r- Georgia was blow to the cvnhnvh wealth and every section of the SlsLIe 1eiI it keenly. This story tells, tvr the nrsr hiue puUilGly, why ne resigned.
 Professor Broun quit Georgla through the indirect influence of a tornado d newspaper headline. and a mistaken idea on the part of Alexander Stephens, ar idea Mir. stephens finally reaiizea as a mistaken one, since 1t foreran an action the great commoner regretted to his dy-' ing day.
 Professor Broun wanted the appropria- ton of the Federal Government to the State College applied to the development of technical science, something on the order of the present Pathological School at Atlanta. He believed such course of instruction would be of immense value to the State, an opinion fully vim dicated and practically demonstrated by the remarkable success of the State Technological School He called the at- tention of the State Agricultural Soci- ety to the use of the fund for other purposes.
 General Gordon, who was then a trus- tee of the University. opposed Professor Broun's plan for the expenditure of the Federal appropriation. He contended that the money could be better spent oth- ,erwise in the University and took ex- captions to the technical science plan. This difference of opinion brought poli- tics into the faculty, whereupon General Gordon it is said, led a fight against Professor Broun to remove him from the presidency of the college.
 In this effort to unseat the President. General Gordon was unsuccessful until joined by MT. Stephens, who was also a trustee at the time. Together the two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

d new name.
 Entering upon the duties of a public function he takes an other name. which is changed upon every advancement in rank or dignity in his official position. His name is changed upon the slightest pretext If his superior officer happens to have the same name. the subaltern's must be oh lnged for It detracts from the dignity of chief for a subordinate to possess the same name He receives a new name upon his marriage. His last. and only permanent name. Is the one given him after his death. which is tn- Scribed upon his tomb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

an exact counterpart. of his formen work
 Pulverized quartz is used for these stones. and 1t is supplied in the sano dreds of men and numbers of women and girls are employed in the Bourgulg- non business, and they make not only diamonds but pearls. emeralds, rubieS and sapphires. The girls line the false pearls with fish scales and wax, polish and color with mineral the other 'stones.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
Query hv Uncle Sam.

Now s'posin' Pm wantin' to buy q canal. And your Panama ditch shoufa be tit fur 1t, If l pay you that money" says unels "rd like to know what I'm to git fur
 Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
PRINCE HENRY

v e E C F E C N S { 2
The evening times., 1902-06-13
Hart 70 SUE TIE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Claims the Latter Has NiO-
lated It's Contract.
President Of the Chicago Nationals VIII
Eudeavor to Rscover Damages
From Younger Organization.

CHICAGO. June While the Amer
lean League. u1der fhe leadership Of
President Ban Johnson. is uarring on
the National League. carving OF us
players and invading it's territory. Presi-
dent James y. Hart. Of the chicago
League Club is said TO be preparing 10
enter the LEGAL field in behalf Of The
National League. It is Mr. Eart's in
tenttou to enter suit for damages against
the American Leagae and against each
Of the clubs comprising that orEaniza-
tion fndividualIv
The basis for the legal proceedings
contemplated by the Chicago owner
magnate IS the contract entered ialo
between his club and the American
League in Ma 1900. by which ComisEey
WIS allowed TO establish q club in Chi
cago under the rules CT the National
agreement
Cnder the provisioas Of this contract.
which Sir. Hart sazs he has been care
fuI 70 carry cu- 10 the letter. 10 make
his case sure against tbs American
League. the latter organization was al
lowed % enter Chicago with ciuD on
condition It's grounds we're located south
Of TniFJy-seveath Street. and that there
should be 10 conflicting dates. though
President Hart agreed Inat ten might
be allowed IL @ season owing TO tno
difficulty OF arranging . LlsyinE sche3-
Me. These dates. however. were not 10
be on Saturdays Or sundays, and be was
10 be allowed his choice Ct two pisyers
from the american League On the pay
ueut Of 81 500 each to the clubs holding
such PLAYERS. the choice 10 be made
before August - Of each year. aud no
players were to b. released without ten
DAYS notice 20 President Hart
In addition to these provisions Il was
expressly agreed that no Grub IN the
american League That played IN Chic2Ec
should even bear the --a18e "Cbicago
aud for this reason tho South side Ciu1
is incorporated under the name Amer
lean League Baseball club Of Chicago.
Ilr Hart claims the American Leazae
has broken every one Of the agreements
except the one on location. but re viii
lay chief stress upon the provision re-
"a riding claims 10 nIeverE-
The evening times., 1902-06-13
ANTI-IHP PBRIAbLSPS
PLEAD POB FILLPLE0S
Proposition Suggesting Form
of Government.

BOSTON. June I3.-At meeting Of
the executive committee OF the New
England Anti-Imperiaiistic League held
yesterday it WIS voted to adopt and
publish the following propositions
That an Immediate opportunity
should be given to the people Of the
Philippine Islands TO demonstrate their
ability to organize and maintain a sta
bic government adequate for the pro
lection Of Tfe, Haerty. and prop
erty; and that the policy Of the United
States should be at once declared that.
IS soon as said stable government has
been formed. the United states troops
shall be withdrawn from the Philippine
Islands. with d notice to other nations
that the United States viii extend the
Monroe Doctrine 10 the Philippine ISL
sndS. and that gny interference with
the people Of said Islands. excepting for
the purpose CT protecting the lives and
property Of their subjects. after the
United States Government has been IN
able or has refused to accord such pro
lection, VIII BE regarded as an act IN
friendly to the United States.
GEORGE boutwell,,
President"
The evening times., 1902-06-13
RESPECTED EMPI0EB
FOUND $4,000 SHORT
Charles S. ShiVler Arrested
in New York.
Old, Cray, and Bent, and Eminertly
Respectable. the Dissipation Of His
StealiHgs a Mystery to Friends.

NEW YORK. JuRe 13-Cbarles S.
Shiyler. for years a respected empIoye
Of the Western Unio1 ana American lis
trict Telegraph Companies. IS undsr ar
rest today. charged with stealing S1G.-
600 from the District company. of which
he was secretary and treasurer FOR
seven years. He has confessed.
shivIer is old. gray and bent. He
presented q pitifuI figure as he stood
outside the grand jury room this morn
ing waiting for that body to take action
in his case. He VIII probably be in
dicted for larceny in the second degree.
Shivler's peculations extended over q
period Of I've years
He was thoroughly trusted by his su-
periors. and his hooks were never ez-
amined until the new regime in the
Western Union, Under Colonel CIowry.
TOOK Office Then an examination speed
ily revealed the shortage
The old man was arrested at h:s. home
81 Madison Street. last night. Here
ShivIer had lived for years, quietly, and
taking the best Of care or his wife. who
had been an Invalid for years
No one knows. apparently, how Shiv-
Ter spent his steaIings, and he refuses
TO tell He earned good income from
the telegraph company during the
twenty-five years ne has been in its
empioy.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
QUESTION ELIGIBILITY
OF HkRYARD'S PITCHER
.eBIike" Murphy, Yale's Trainer, Said to
Have Procured Evidence Against
CIarks0n.

NEW HAVEN, Conn June 15--
Nike Murphy, the Yale trainer. re-
turned TO this city yesterday after sew
era. DAYS absence. His errand viii
doubtless bring about q sensation in
the intercollegiate baseball circles On
his trip Murphy is said 20 have pre-
cured evidence against the eligibility OF
CtarEson. the Harvard pitcher.
CIaTkson came under The eligibility
clause last fail with Cuts. Herman. and
Ristnc. all Harvard men, ard It VIII
now be claimed that &c played IN a
same Two years ago in Massachusetts
for which he was given q share OF The
purse. which was the prize. It is also
claimed that ne received Compensation
IN return Ior playing baseball il the
White Mountains.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
History Of Old Glory.

WcTmley School-Ninth division.
Chorus. The Red. White and Blue. -
school Seventh grade Recitation.
Stand BY the Flag" Eudymioa Battle.
recitation, Symbolism OF the ColCrs. "
Mabel Peasants, recitation, Fling Out
the Banner" Molis MagTuder; chorus.
Boating Song" school. Sixth grade.
Essay. The flag, Mary Tab5s; dia-
iogue. The Ecw Scholars eight pupils.
chorus Stars That Shine" school
Fifth grade: Dialogue, Union and Lib
erty, four girls: recitation, Don't Is. 20
Matilda Genies; recitation. Grandma s
angel Margaret Cock; chorus. ''Tns
Shell. school: chorus, Battle Hymn Of
the Republic schools. Fourth Craze:
recitation, a Flag Lesson" nine pupils.
recitation, Sons CT Veterans Herbert
kenney; dialogue. The Thirteen Orizi-
nal States thirteen pupils. Third grade.
Recitation Ring the Joyous Bells. -
Hannah Wise; recitation, stand by the
Flag, Arthur Green; recitation, THE
Flag" Maud Carter.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
Thieves FaiI 10 Suooeea

Thieves made an unsuccessful attempt
to enter the home Of the Rev. william
P. Gibbons, ~ Q Street northwest.
shortly after 1 O'Clock this morning BY
forcing the rear window on the fTsF
floor OF the dwellIng- The noise OF their
operations ho7rever was heard by an
inmate Of the house, upon whose ap-
pearanee the miscreants fed. The po-
lice Of the EieEth precinct were notf-
ned and are investl eating the matter.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
BrnLa HIS Ieg-

While running from Bicycle Police
man Williams. OF the Ninth precinct,
about 9 O'Clock this morning, near the
corner Of Second and / Streets north
east, William Kenny, an eIeven-y -year-oIa
boy, living at 315 Iaine Avnue south
west, fell and broke his left leg He
was removed TO the Casualty Hospital
IL the Ninth precinct patrol wagon.
The evening times., 1902-06-13
REPETITION OF CHICAGO
STRIKE RIOTS IS FEARED
Teamsters Believe Another WaIk-0ut
Is the Caiy Way to Bring Packers
to Terms

CHICAGO. June 18-whiIa stock YARD
teamsters, Sowing. stood about il
gEcups at their headquarters last even
ing ana urged that another strike was
the only method cC bringing the packers
TO time, rioti1g and shooting. due 10 la
hor troubles. occurred At two other
points IN the city.
One man was wounded in tie right
cEeeS, another was ettackcd and sent
home delirious. and q number were hurt
b. sticks ana rocks
Developments Of the night prompted
the fear that q general repetition Of the
scenes OF violence which marked the re-
cent strike was at hand