davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-12-19
GRIEWNG HE ENDS LIFE.
Man Who buried Child Few
Days Ago II Suicide.

Y~Incenzo Rosso. thirty-seven years
cd. buried a child Saturday who had
I'D Thursday. and this morning he
saot Maself three times in the cheat in
tae cellar OF ms home, at No. 23S York
street. brooklyn.
70 Ambulance Surgeon Smith. who
conveyed yhim to the Brooklyn Hospital.
he had been unable to sleep and had
tried 10 kill himself because he did not
want TO live without the child. lie will
rnhnhlN die.
The evening world., 1902-12-19

QUICK ANSWERS TO HELP
CALLS come to advertisers who put
their Help Wanted" advts. in the
Sunday World. Competent workers
seeking employment look to Sun
~ World Wants Cor SuidaROA
The evening world., 1902-12-19
DEAD FROM COAL GAS.
Turkish Bath Employee Collapsed
while at Work.

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. l9.-John Knoll,
employed as a fireman at Nelson's Turk
ish bath. No. So Charlton street, was as
~phyXiated by coal gas while attending
10 his duties to-day. He dropped to the
floor and died in a patrol wagon while
being hurried to st. Barnabas's Hos
pital.
The engIne-room was found filled with
gas when the mans condition was dis
The evening world., 1902-12-19
Sixth Avenue, 10th to 10th St.

One hundred years ago the pOv@
IAtion Of New York City was 6o.4ss.
To-day the paid daily New York City
circulation enjoyed by The World in
excess over that Of any other paper
MonlS populate the city q that dasa
The evening world., 1902-12-19

The place TO advertase o. seek Bus
mess Opportunities b in the Sunday
World Want sheoG. The three and
ssysn tina rates are paying DTODOai-
tsSaA "a
The evening world., 1902-12-19
~ The ~
Coward 7;
Good Sense
Shoe

Remember the story Of
the engineer, who set the
refractory steam-pipe a-going
with a single hammer tap ?.
His bill was $50. When
asked how he figured that
out, he said -
Zone dollar for labor, the
rest for know-how."
It's the know-how of the
"instep" fit that has made
the Coward shoe famous.
Brains behind the Coward"
Shoe have studied how to fit
insteps for over 80 years.
We want the hard to fit feet.
All styles and shapes for
Men, Women and Children.
BOLD NOWHERE ELSE.
JAMES =. COWARD,
268-274 Greenwich ST., near warrsns st.. NY
Mail Orders Filled.
Send For Catalogue.
The evening world., 1902-12-19

A TP+The way to reaGA Sha
homes thew York Is throush tie
newspaIel that the homes ~ 81
reach the help. Tast4RR~6UAA
wsEid.
The evening world., 1902-12-19
500 S~uSpenderS, soc.
First Floor.

ems pure silk web, non
eldc SuspenderS, in plain and
fay coloringS, elastic backs,
leaer ends, mounted with
hal some, large silvered or gilt
bUleS; a few have finer quail
itBold-plated buckles, with
enael initial; each pair in
far box; value 81. for SOC.
The evening world., 1902-12-19
MiSSeS'& BOyS" G
First Floor.

2-clap Giace GlovesI tam. brown,
slate snd nodes; great vafuaiS7E
sell regularly at 800 pair.....!sO
Boys 1-clasp Prix Seam Cape
Glovei; strong wear; sell regu- az
arly NJ 800 pair. at.......... %
Chilren's 1-clasp Mocha and
kid Fleece-lined Mittens; Sslt EO
egulrly Csc. at.............,.... "
lChdren's 1-clasp Mocha Fleece
Ind Gloves; tan and7E
safe ~
Miles, 1-clasp Mocha O. m
.GpV; sllk-lined. tansonly pb'OO
DO and Misses Knitted Wool
CLOS; plain ana mixed Ok
o u -
The evening world., 1902-12-19

Carom Combination Board. with cues,
may DO used for 45 different EamSai
special DO
Archarsna Board. vita cues; can be
used Cor playing u dtfferent games;
upociai
Carom ~CombanationI can b uasd for
"a games; ELECTROMAGNETIC
CrokinolO and Cannoue. with ouea; "a
games Gao DO playOd with H......P2.0S
Nsst Blocks, with eight bioCkS %
~
Nest Block. with nina bloSks "
~
Nest BlOeha. with ten blooka q
~
Wagon Blocks. VITA wason tarss
sire
FAB Baga, OF Bean Bag Game, spe-
otAl
Spelling Boardo. speoial......."......3Q
A D O Blocks. IL oub0A-..-....A6
A D o, larger end better. .W
CUBES
The evening world., 1902-12-19
Dolls at Half Price.
Toys and Games Also Greatly Reduced.

SO inch Dolls: have large blue eyes aud
light, curly hair; dressed in blue silk.
with shoes. stockings, hats and gloves to
match; regular 5000 value special TO.
80 inch Doll: dressed IN white: with
hat. gloves, shoes and stockings 90 CORE
spond came trimmed with gold sequina;
value 5000. special at .,.......... $4,000
800 l6 Inch Dolls; hg,n light or dark
curly hair; blue eyes. j1lstSd body. excel
lently hnlshed; value 81. 20. 0pecial. .OS
The evening world., 1902-12-19
Mems Holiday Gloves.

First Floor.
Mems 1-clasp full PIqus ,&100
Dogskin Gloves. p|sOV
Mems 1-clasp Prlx Seam &T.00
Cane Gloves........,......... U$SVO
Mems 1-clasp Prix Seam Speaa
Point Cape Gloves: sps- or IN
cially selected skins.......- QA$SV
Mems 1-clasp Hercules % m
rip-proof Cape Gloves...... V%'OO
The evening world., 1902-12-19

One of the largest lines Of French Toys can be found In
our Basement, and you can buy them now for abont half
their regular value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-24
LUMBER MEN ARRIVED
THEY SPENT THREE HOURS
 HERE LAST NIGHT.
Party of Indiana Excursionists See Sights of Montgomery-Will Go to Cuba and Bahama
 Islands.

The excursion party under the direc- ton of the Indiana Retail Lumber Deal CTS Association, consisting of 120 ladies and gentlemen, reached Montgomery last night at S:15 o'clock lover the Louisville and Nashville Railroad from Indianap- oils. They remained in the city until u:30 o'clock, leaving at that hour for Pensacola.
 Upon reaching the city last night the whole party dispersed after supper to see the sights. of the first. Confederate capital. The State House and the Con federate monument seemed to hold an especial interest for the members of the party, and all but very small minority spent the time between their arrival and departure n seeing the sights.
 The excursion party is made up of citizens from nearly every city in Indi- ana. They come principally, how eyer, from the extreme northern portion of the State. South Bend. which is in that section, Vincennes in the extreme southern portion, Indianapolis, Mishawa- ka and Mimamac, were well represented. All of the party were not members of the Lumber Dealers Association. Almost every profession from the hardware mer- chant to the newspaper man contributed it's quota.
 The excursion is under the direction of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-24
PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA
 POPULAR IN ROYAL FAMILY
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 Prince Henry of Prussia, the man whom the English call "The Prince with the Starch Out"-is coming to America some time in February, nominaliy to be present at the launching of his i'm. to still further cement the friendship be- tween the United States and Germany by demonstrating to us the respect which the German Emperor has for the Monroe dc ctrine.
 Judged by the standard of former royal visit Irs. Prince Henry is likely to be a good deal of a surprise to his entertain princes; a man who abhors red tape and frippery. and who is never so happy as when with people who will allow him to forget that he is a royal highness. In his own country he .s the favored above all the German prices the navy adores him. the army aduhrcs him, and even those few disrespectful persons who call him Herr von Maily-Phist," in sar- castle allusion to the celebrated ktel speech of Emperor Wilhelm, have no III feeling for the man on whom thoy have conferred the warlike nickname.
 Germany is full of stories about hm: Although he Is the younger brother Of Emperor William and therefore person of suhdued importance as compared 70 the Crown Prince, he is the favorite ot the people and completely overshadoWs his imperial relatives in the matter or personal popularity. He is to the German people what the Prince Of Wales used to he to the Engllsh-a person 10 grumble at somctimes,' but to smile indulgently at
 Tn appearance this favorite brother of the Emperor is the best looking man in the family. He stands six feet high and has bright almost golden beard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-24
FOR KNIGHTS OF RAZOR.
Invention Intended to Make Baroars'
 Work One Long Delight.
BrOoklYn EaEIe.

The barber who wants to take 1t easy'' will in the near future have only to raise the price Of a new invcnf"n that Is being patented by s. H. Lark of 342 Atlantic Avenue. and thereafter he may shave and shave and shave and never get tired. Briefly, the invention consists of an arm support that will keep the barber's arm at right angles with his body and not interfere with its use while welding razor. Technically, ths invention consists of small strips, oI wood or metal which. with the ala or leather straps, are securely fastened Tn an upright position to q man body. AL tached to the strips of wood is a piece of brass wire of sufficient length 10 sustain the weight of the arm. Light springs are used to raise the wire that supports the arm, and when the barber desires to lower his arm, these springs are easily compressed, being only or sufficient strength to keep an average mans arm raised, or In other words, capable of sustaining three or four pounds. A pivot arrangement allows fire cdom in moving the arm forward or backward. Mir. Lark. in anticipation of a wild rush for his invention by knights of the razors. painters, compositors and others who work with their arr1s raised has placed an order with a manfacturer for the various parts of his invention. It is not known yet whether the harbers
 union intends to have the price of slaves haircuts, etc, raised in shops where bar bers may use this new invention foi steadying their nerves and arms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-24
----------------- SCARF-PIN COLLECTORS.
odd Fad of Some Prominent New
 York Society Men.

New York Times.
 Collectors of scarf pins-or tie pins, to be more correct-are one of the fads ot New York men. The recent robbery of Paul Gilbert Thabaud by his valet re- vsalsd that Mir. Thebaud was one who cultivated this hobby.
 One of the largest collections of the kind was left some years ago py Jim. mic" Wood, an eccentric bachelor, well known in New York society. who lived at the old New York Hotel, Mr. Wood left nearly 800 pins, which were distrib- uted to his various friends. He was q bacnelor and a native of Baltimore. His hair and whiskers were fiery red, and for a long time he dyed them. making them almost supernatural and Mephisto' phelean in their effect. Sudd snly fre gave up the deception, and afterward ap peared with .snow-whits hair and sids nppendages. He was always In love witn the last society beauty, hut he would never propose, and he took deepest ump- rage if any of them married. To one daughter If socially prominent Family. a famous beauty still. he had Ie!t a large sum ia his will On her marriage, however, he managed to change sne amount to zeros and the punctuatlon point, so that her dowry fr 'm him fell from thousands to hundrcds-not being in ciined to further express his dissatis" faction in legal codicil.
 William Cutting and Center HitcncooU have collections of tie pins almost as ex- tensive as Is that of Mir. Thebaud. Many of these were given them at weddings at which they wore 'lshe"s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-24
EXHIBIT FOR ST. LOUIS
ALABAMA WILL MAKE SHOW
 ING AT BIG EXPOSITION.
Commercial and Industrial Associa- tons Are Taking the Matter up. State Cannot Make Appro-
 priation..

Plans are being laid by the commer- cial organiza tions of Alabama to have the State properly represented at the great Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis next year.
 W. P. Lay of Gadsden, who succeeded F. c. Shepard of Montgomery, as Presi- dent of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association, which is con- solidation of all Alabama organizations. was in Montgomery yesterday for the purpose of conferring with Secretary Gil- bert on the subject. The Legislature does not meet until 1908 which will be too late for a Legislative appropriation for an exhibit and the State organizations hope to be able to solve the matter otherwise.
 It is hoped by Mir. Lay that the emer- gency can be met by the several Commer- cial Clubs of Alabama and with this end in view he is visiting the various cities. He left yesterday for Mobile to take up the matter with the Commercial Club of that city. He will also enlist the sym pathy of Henry Fonde a progressive cit- izen of Mobile who takes a deep inter- est in public affairs.
 MT. Lay will return to Montgomery Saturday and will have a conference with Governor Jelks and Commissioner of Agriculture Poole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-24

a committee of the association. They were in charge of District Passenger Agent Milligan of the Louisville ana Nashville.
 The present trip is the second given under the auspices of the association. The first was last year when a large party went to Cuba. So many failed 10 secure places in the excursion then that 1t was decided by the association to re- peat the trip this year. "a,
 After leaving Pensacola; the party will go to Tampa, thence to Key West, Ha- vana. Cuba; Nassau, Bahama Islands; thence to Miami, Fla. where the same train on which they left for Pensacola will meet them From Miami they will go to St. Augustine, Jacksonville, Savannah, Ga, thence to Charleston, where they will probably remain several days at the Exposition, From Charleston the party wili go to Biltmore. the celebrated Vanderbilt home; then to Asheville, Knox ville, Tenn; Louisville, Goshen and in- dianapolis, where they expect to arrive February <.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-24
STORY ABOUT BISHOP DoANE
A Too Suggestive Combination IsroOklyn Eagle

A Too Suggestive Combination
 Brooklyn Eagle.
 Brooklynites who attended the conse- cration of the new Bishop of Long 1s- land on Wednesday last, in Grace Church, heard a remarkably fine sermon preached by Bisnop Doane. That ser- mon was published In full in The Eagle. and SO spread before a constituency or readers, of whom many will be interested in the following little tale. which involves to some extent the man who presides over the see of Albany. Bishop ,Doane was standing one day Tn front of well known drug store which faces the Cap itol. Engaged in conversation with him were the proprietor of tho shop and a surgeon who was distinguished for his long and efficient service in the navy. In front of the group stood a hearse owned by a neighboring undertaken, who had been unable to house the vehicle where 1t belonged. because gang or street laborers had piled paving refuse in front of his stable door. Toward the Bishop, the druggist and the doctor ap- preached an Albanian who was noted for his ready tongue and for well devel- oped faculty of observation. Stopping In front of the Bishop, he slowly surveyed the group and then cast his eyes upon the hearse, remarklng as he did so: Doctor, druggist, priest and hearse- that combination is too suggestive for me; I'll pass" And as he passed the Bishops laughter could be heard loud above that of his compa aniOns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-24
NEGROES AS BOARDERS
BREAK MADE BY THE CENSUS
 BUREAU.
Colorsd Servants and Farm Laborers Chased as Boarders in White Families by Whom They
 Are Employed.

Washington, Jan. 2.-(SpeciL)-The Census Bureau, in a forthcoming report, has classified negro servants and farm laborers throughout the South as "board- CTS" of the white families for which they work. When this Is known throughout the South. storm of protest is expected to follow.
 A certain column of the. census schedule which was filled out by the enumerator. was set aside for information regarding the occupations of the people enumer- ated. It was required that the exact kind of employment should be recorded. For instance. if a man were 6 farm laborer, a railroad laborer or canal lahorer. IL was not enough to simply record him as .laborer" on the sheet. but the exact nature of his occupation must be gwen. Owing to Che ignorance and careiessness of many of the enumerators. certain parts of the statistics complied from the occu- patton column must be mere guesswork.
 After the first or individual count was finished the work of a count by families was taken up. As in the count by indi- viduals. the information furnished by the enumerator Is punched on a slip of card board and tabulated. Certain facts must be recorded for every family. The work of punching and tabulating these cards is rapidly nearing completion. and 1t is expected that the report will be ready in the course of a short time.
 The relationship of the different mem- bers of the family to the head is in large number of cases determined by the contents of the occupation column. On account of the occasional inaccuracy of the enumerator in this column, 1t has been found necessary to furnish the clerks doing this work with set of ar- bitrary rulings to guide them in the clas- sificauon of knotty points, All males who are returned as working on farms are recorded as ''boarders' of the fami- ly for which they work. even If they be returned as laborers or servants by the enumerator Throughout the South there are several million aegro servants, farm laborers who have beea arbitrarily class ed as "boarders,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-24
A TROPICAL FRINGE
Extravagances of a Scion of the
 Royal House of Hawad.

Extravagances of Scion oI the
 Royal House of Hawai-.
 San Francisco Correspondence New York
 Prince David Kakauanakoa. who is a nephew of the late Qusen kapiolani, of Hawaii and who, with his brother, Cupid. inhArited her fortune, Is one ot the most prodigal of Hawailaus. When the Bur talo Exposition ended, quintet Of Ha- waiian musicians. who mad been playing Tn the Midway Plaisance there, went to Sen FraneIsc1 to take vessel to Hon olulu. Prince David was staying at the Occidental Hotel in San Francisco, ana when he met lis countrymen, dlssuaded them from sailing s-t once for theif homes, and engaged them fo" month to play at his pleasure. The guests or the Ocidental Hotel enjoyed exceedingly the music and songs of the native Husl- rians. who were ordered by Prince Da- vid 10 play two or three times week during the serving of dinner at the hotel. This whim of the Prince cost him a pretty penny, but 1t was not until a short time ago that the Iiawailans took ship for Honolulu.
 In Honolulu, where Prince David has a magnificent home at Waikiki, he often entertaIns a huadred or more of his Friends for a day at a time. When he was making the campaign for delegate to Congress, a year and a half ago, he at one time gave a feast to 1900 of his constituents. This banquet was served in the open air. as Is the custom in Hawaii, and beginning at o'clock In the evening dId not end until day broke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-24
BIG SALE OF LAND.
Ohio Capitalists Purchase Immense
 Tract in Mississippi.

New Orleans, Jan. 23.-One of the largest land sales ever made in the cot ton district has just been consummated Messrs. Allen I. Shields and Howard Shields of Cleveland, O., purchased 10000 acres near Vidalia La. stretching back from the Mississippi river to Black riv- CT. The purchase includes some of the best cotton lands in Concordia Parish and is heavily wooded. The purchasers will rent all the land to Western settlers erecting the necessary saw mills, cotton gins and other factories.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-24
At the Head.
st. Lonla Gloha-pemoorat.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 The new year begins, as the old one ended, with St. Louis at the head ot all large cities in relative gain in bank clear ances. As seen by the national table published yesterday. this city showed, for the week ending January 9, an tn- crease in bank clearings of 50.t per cent, over the corresponding week q year ago. The total was 60.0e0000 against AO,O . OOO in 1901. While St. Louis gained 5O.1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-24
STRANGE ANOMALY.
All the Southwest Buying Corn North
 and East

Kansas City. Jan. 2a.-A corn blockade, with the grain commanding high prices and the great Southwestern country buy ing from the North and East, instead of having corn for sale. Is the anomalous condition that exists in Kansas City. The grain men say there are 1000 cars of road yards so full that it takes many days to get corn started out of the city after it has been ordered shipped Most of the corn is coming from Iowa and Northeastern Nebraska, but the Dakotas and Northern Illinois are contributing large supplies now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-24
In Strong Company.
Tit-Rits

Tramp-why, this cheese you've siVen me is all alive, mum.
 Housekeeper-WeIl. some other people consider that d luxury. It won't hurt you. Eat 1t.
 Tramp-Oh. no mum. l aint going to eat such rare thing as a luxury. I'll let it trot along O me ter keep me com pany. I'm werry lonely at times, mum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-24
The Hub Hard Hit,

Boston HeFNIu. .,,-.
 President Pritchett's judgment placing Boston's public schools somewhere In the center of the procession, instead of at the head, where they used to be- as rather humjliating. but it is probably based on the facts. However. there IS some consolation in the fact that we have started out to recover our lost ground
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-24
Same Thing.

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
 Mir. Pitt-The other day 1t was an nounced ,by a Constantinople correspond ent that the release of Miss Stone was only a question of a few hours. but she is still in captivity.
 MT. Penn-It seems to me that her re- lease is d question of money rather than time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-24
IN M'KINLEY's HONOR.
New York Board of Trade Will Give
 Big Banouet January 20.

New York. Jan. 2S.-President McKin- ley's birthday. January %, has been chosen by the New York Board of Trade and Transportation for its annual han quet Charles Emory Smith, formerly Postmaster General, will deliver an ora tion on William Mckinley and His the United States, John w. Griggs, will respond to a toast
 Among other distinguished guests who win participate are United States Sena- tor Marcus A. Hanna, Colonel Myon T. Herrick, Mir. Nicholas Murray Butler, the new President of Columbia University; Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, Samuel Gompers. Presi mt of the American Fed eration of Labor.
 The United States army will be repre- sented by Major General John R. Brooke. and the United States Navy by Rear Ad- niral A. s. Barker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-24
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
c. and I. Association Urges Bank
 head to Support Bill.

At the last meeting of the Board ot Directors of the Commercial and Indus trial Association, the Secretary was in, structed to wire Congressman Bankhead urging him to support the Thompson 0O0 for work upon the upper and lower Coosa River. The Rivers and Harbors Committee will consider the matter to. day, and Colonel Bankhead has great influence with them.
 The following new members were elect ed: R. M Scale cotton broker: c. J. Acosta, commercial agent Plant system; w. D. M Simmons, manager Draughon Business College, and John G. Harris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-24

Mir. George F. Sedberry, Assistant State Examiner of Public Accounts. re- turned yesterday from Gadsden where he has been engaged several days in an in- vestigation into the books and accounts of the officials of Etowah County. His reports will be filed with Governor Jelk's office today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-24

per cent, New York gained but 2.a per cent. Chicago H.9, Philadelphia lS.& San ton lost s per cent. This leadership of St. Louis has been maintained for nearly three months and is more decided now than at any previous time. A general, steady expansion In the business of the city accounts for it. The simple fact is that. for many weeks. St. Louis has been at the top in he proportionate in- crease of trade as measured in national RkatlatieA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-24
Cattlemen Had smallpox.

London. Jan. 9. Two cattlemen suffer- ing from smallpox were landed here to- day from the British steamer Jacona, which arrived in ballast January 10 from Portland. Me. Another man on the steamer. who contracted the disease was sent ashore at Blyth.