davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-05-15
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
Physician and Surgeon.

Three-fourths of the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure, L o 8 t Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get well by using oth- CT means. Why not come as soon as you find that you are afflicted? It
The age-herald., 1902-05-15
Barton Academy square at cost of s25,.

UUU.
 The quarantine board today adopted a resolution requesting the surgeon gen. eral of the marine hospital service to or der an early revocation of the treasury department circular of April 26 deferring the institution of close quarantine at Cuban ports till June.
The age-herald., 1902-05-15

of W. R. Rison & Co.,. has received notice of his appointment as city ticket agent for the Cotton Belt Railroad at Mem phis MT. McAllister until a few, months ago was assistant ticket agent for the same road.
The age-herald., 1902-05-15
North Birminoham Park

Is brilliantly lighted every night. Dancing pavilion now ready. Take North Brming- ham electric cars. Quick service. 5-13-1m
The age-herald., 1902-05-15
Pearl-HandIed Cutlery.

Knives, forks. fruit knives. nutpicks. cracks. Best quality and lowest prices. J. Lowensohn, ZOOS First avenue
 5-15-3t-thu-sIr-tu
The age-herald., 1902-05-15
DON'T BE DECEIVED,

Into believing all four Is alike, for it is not. Some flour Is purer and better than others, but none is purer and better than Clifton" made at Bransford Mills, Owensboro, Ky. Every sack is sold under @ guarantee
The age-herald., 1902-05-15
Delegate From Porto Rico.

Washington, May 14.-The committee on insuiar affairs of the House today or- dered favorable report to the bill to provide for a delegate to the House of Representatives from Porto Rico. Fred erick Geautau, the resident commissioners from Porto Rico to the United States, asked that the island which he represents be placed on an equality with the terri tories of the United States, so far as delegates are concerned.
The age-herald., 1902-05-15

Mrs. Augusta Boettcher, 8O42 \SAM Emerald avenue, Chicago, Ill.,, &S writes:
 '.Fron1 youth was troubled with Ieuc0rrh9a, which grew worse and as result of hard work, ! contracted 6 stubborn case Of inflammation of the womb. 7 tried several doctors but g0f no better. Upon fhe advice Of friends Hogan fhe use of Peruna. Hook nine bottles of this far-famed medicine, Peruna, and after many fruitlcss en- deavors have finally regained my health. ' can recommend Peruna to every person.
 MRS. AUGUSTA BOETTCHER.
 Mrs. John Kahring, Glidden, Wis, writes:
 CT thank Dr. Hartman and Peruna next to God for my health, and when ever and wherever I have an opportu- nity I will recommend Peruna, and I shall never be without 1t in my house, for know by expcl .ence that 1t Is a good medicine, without which one should not be. I experience no pain as usual before menstruation, and feel a great change in my condition, as can do my own homework. May God keep you for long time to help suffering mankind" MRS. JOHN KAHRING.
 Women are subject to pelvic catarrh
 This condition has been called all sort of names and Is often referred to undel the general phrase, female diseases.
 Peruna cures these cases.
 Peruna cures them because 1t cures catarrh wherever located.
 The nature of most of these ailments is catarrhal.
 Catarrh is liable to attack any organ of the body.
The age-herald., 1902-05-15

We make cuts Age-Herald Engraving Company.
The age-herald., 1902-05-15

Pimples, boils and other humors of the blood are expelled by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The age-herald., 1902-05-15
NO ICE:!

To Churches, Schools, Societies,
 Lodges and Clubs.
 East Lake, near Birmingham, Is the best place in the South for picnics, dances, etc. Has large pavilion, new summer theatre, skating rink, shoot the-chutes, merry-go-round, boating, bathing, fishing, double track fast electric line.
 Write to us before making your ar. engagements for this years outing.
 Address Railway Department, BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, LIGHT 6 POWER CO.,, Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1902-05-15
ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
 A College of Engineering. Mechanical. Electrical, Civil Engineering; Chemical Courses; Architecture. Extensive shops. Modernly-equipped laboratories in all de- partments. Expenses low; 2Oth year. For catalogue, address c. L. Mees, President. Terre Haute, Ind. 6-15-6t-eothu
The age-herald., 1902-05-15
SVaggagaev Aas School

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Tn Virginia mountains esd Summer July to Septem- Der 1902 By the Law Faculty. Helpful to beginners to candidates for the har and prac who have' B. O. MINOR, Secretary, Charlottesville. Va
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-25
July 3lst, 1853.
July 31st, 1902"

and on the plinth at the base.
Erected by the Michigan Stove Com.
pany." The tablet was modelled af
ter design by E. T. Schoonmaker
and cast by the Chicago Bronze Com
pany-Detroit Free Press. July 80.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-25
Jim Crow Cars.

Louisiana has a new idea in regard
to Jim Grow" cars. A recently pass
ed law provides that there shall be
separate but equal accommodations
for white and blacks, and the street
car companies have introduced a car
with wire screen separating 1t in
the middle, the forward compartment
being for white persons and the rear
compartment for colored persons.
The negroes protest against this al
rangement and talk of raising money
to buy cars for the use of their own
race. They also threaten to boycott
the screened cars. 1t is suggested
that the division between the two
parts of the car should be a solid
partition, not wire screen, so that
view would be cut Off from one
compartment to the other, and the
negro passengers would not feel as il
they were in a cage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-25

life. She gives fully as much to char.
ity as she spends for her own pleas
ure, and makes it rule never to buy
herself DIT of fnery without giving
the equivalent to some deserving per
son or institution. Mrs. Mackay is a
new type of the fashionable woman,
and she has attracted no end of at
tentlon in the east-in fact, through
out the United States.
People stare at her so much when
she drives out in New York that she
wears a veil covered with heavy lace
founces that completely hides her
features like mask. She e a beauty
with dark hair, dark eyes. I'D an ey-
quisite figure. Her gowns are the besy
that can be bought. Jewelry is her
pet fad, and she has one of the -
collections of jewels in America. One
ring is a Hindu curio, which cost
SIT 900. 1t covers three fingers and
is of old yellow Chinese gold set with
rare rubies, diamonds and emeralds.
Among her furs is single coat of
sealskin and sables which cost $1,000.
Mrs. Mackay is Justly reputed to be
the most original woman in New York
society. She furnishes the surprises.
fashions and fads for the young mem
bers of Gotham's smart set. and the
distinction of having inaugurated
baby parties in this country belongs
to her. She is the wife of man
whose fortune may be estimated at
S55 5000, 900, and had millionaire
who humored her extrav-
agance as he did that of his wife. She
Is the mistress of one of the most
beautiful country homes in America.
and yet her friends say she has not
been spoiled by all this lavishness.
She always has time to be pleasant TO
everyone, and, although she enter
aims constantly, she never neglects
Ter little daughter for society.
Stationery is one of Mrs. Mackavs
many fads. 1t is all in violet, and. be-
cause she thinks a red 2-cent stamp is
on a violet envoI03n. |
ne uses the Scent stamp instead.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-25
BE A GOOD BOY; GooD-BY.

How oft in my dreams 1 go back to
the day
When 1 stood at our old wooden
gate,
And started to school in full battle
array,
Well armed with primer and slate.
And as the latch fell 1 thought myself
free,
And gloried, fear. on the sly,
Till | heard a kind voice that whis-
pered to me:
BE a good boy: good-by.
BE a good boy: good-by." it seems
They have followed me all these
years,
They have given form to my youth
full dreams
And scattered my foolish fears.
They have stayed my feet on many
brink,
Unseen by blinded eye;
For just in time I would pause and
think:
Be good BOY; good-by."
Oh, brother of mine. in the battle of
life,
Just starting or nearing it's close.
This motto aloft, in the midst of the
strife,
Will conquer wherever it goes.
Mistakes you will make, for each of
us errs,
But, brother, just honestly try
To accomplish your best, in whatever
occurs,
BE a good boy; good-by."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-25

| are intruded between other strata. In
the latter case they may be called Iaco-
Ilth1c If very thick and lenticular in
shape. Examples of these laccolites
are very common in Colorado and the
west. The Spanish peaks, before al
luded to, are great laccolites, that is.
great CONCEALED reservoirs of lava, the
| lava of which originally came from
below through assures, but not
having power enough to break through
the heavy everything stratifed rocks.
and pour out in lava streams on the
surface of the country or on the bot
| tom of the sea, contented itself with
arching up the everything strata and
filling the cavity so formed with its
own molten mass. Later by erosion
the OVERLAPPING strata may be re-
moved and disclose the huge thick
mass Of lava buried below and finally
leave it as a great mountain mass of
1gneous rock high above the surface
OF the country with girdle of erod-
ed sedimentary rocks tipped up all
around it.
might chill in the conduit of a vol
cano are called "necks." The chilled
stopper or plug of the crater of
volcano after the eruption is over
and past, like the laccolite, is thor
oughly crystalline and usually very
compact.
irregular, projecting, rounded
bodies are called bosses" such as
granite bosses, porphyry bosses, etc.
Enormous masses of crystalline
rocks, like granite covering hundreds
of square miles, have fused their way
upwards by melting into their sub
stance everything rocks. Of their ex-
lstance we should know little if they
were not uncovered by great erosion.
lgneous rocks are Enthusiastically
as contrasted with the STRAIT
flied structure of sedimentary rocks.
The term "eruptive" means that the
rocks have come from below.
A distinction has been made be-
tween those like granite that have
crystallized deep within the earth
(the plutonic) and those poured out
on the surface { the volcanic) "In-
trusive" and "effusive" are terms al
so used the former meaning sheets
of igneous rock driven forcibly in be-
tween or through strata; the other
meaning lavas that have
poured out on the surface, as from a
modern crater in lava f1ow-Minea
and Minerals for July
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-25
BRUISERS AGAIN Baked


Frankfort, Ky., Sept 2O.-The court
of appeals sustained the Injunction
granted by Judge Field in Louisville
to prevent the fight of McGovern and
Young Corbett there Monday.
Lawyers say the decision was so
far reaching it will prevent all boxing
contests in Kentucky in the future.
The fight was officially declared off
last night. The $4,000 worth of tick.
cts were sold and will be redeemed
The club loses $4,000 including a
$4,000 forfeit to insure bringing off
the contest
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-25

lion reared with a tractable animal is
more apt to be easily tanned when it
is sufficiently old to be trained for
duties with a show.
When a lion is put with a litter of
pups it is too young to feel the i'm
portance of its royalty, but as it grows
older it begins to show fight. With
this desire steadily growing, some
day, when in bad humor, it attacks
its chums. The dogs easily handle
the young lion, and give it such a
whipping that it never forgets. and is
willing for the rest of its life to
acknowledge the dog to be its master.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-25
ROCKS MADE BY FIRE.
Many Famous Geologic Terms Eek
planned by Mining journal.

The 1gneOus rocks come first be-
cause they have been the originals.
By igneous rocks we mean those that
have been thoroughly fused or melted,
like lavas, porphryies, etc. The heat
need not have been a dry heat. like
that OF furnace, but an equeo-igneouS,
or fire and water or steam heat: suf-
ficient in some cases to reduce them
to a pasty condition; in others, like
volcanic lavas, to fluid one. Even
lavas, pouring from Vesuvius, show
evidence OF an aqueous, as we'll as of
an 1gneous condition, for they give off
volumes OF steam. Metamorphic rocks
are those that have been altered by
heat in place." to a semiplastic con-
d1t1on, like some GRANTEES, or simply
recrystalized like marbles, or only par
tally crystalized, like quantities..
The igneous rocks are the originals
from which all others have been d.
rectly or indirectly derived. Examine
any one of the thousands of feet of
sandstone that underlie our prairies
and build up our foothills and you will
lind them either composed of large
or small fragments of granite or of
cry staline grains derived from the con-
stltuent minerals of granite, viz,
quartz and feldspar, or else from sim
lar material derived from igneous
lavas. Limestone is almost the only
exception, being an organically
formed rock, yet if we were to go back
into the ultimate origin and history of
limestone, we might find that even the
lime utilized by the corals and other
organisms was derived from the ma
terial of some igneous rocks. We
were reborn world before we became
born again part by water
bikes, meaning walls" like the
dixie walls of Holland built to keep
back the sea, are formed by molten
lava penetrating assures in the rocks
and solidifying in them. When the
surrounding rock is softer than the lava
filled assure, and is eroded away, the
lava stands up in relief above the sur
! face Of the country like a wall or dixie.
bikes are elong gated, narrow bodies of
| all, from an inch in thickness and a
few feet in length, to others a thou
sand or more feet across and miles in
length. The region about Trinidad, in
Southern Colorado, is a network OF
lava bikes, which emanating from q
great volcaniu laccolitic center called
the Spanish Peaks, traverse the whole
region and the surrounding plains, the
lava cropping up among the soft shales
of the prairies and running across il
in low walls for many miles. bikes
of porphyry and other eruptive rocks
are common throughout the mountains
sometimes appearing like dark, narrow
ribbons traversing the face of a cliff
or forming the prominent top or peal
of mountain like Mount Lincoln, TO
example, or forming the zone contain
ing precious metal as at Crippl
Creek.
Sheets" are bodies of relativel-
great lateral or horizontal extent com
pared with their thickness. They ar
either surface flows which may be al
terward buried by sediments or els
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-25
BABY LION STARVES.
Cast Off by Its Mother and Foster
Mother

Cast Off by Its Mother and Foster.
Mother.
A cub of one Of the finest Iionesses
at the National Park Zoo has sue
cumbed to death from want of par
entail care, and while being nursed on
a bottle says the Washington Times
of July 27.
| 1t was about week ago that one
of the African lionesses gave birth to
two cubs, one of which died several
| hours afterward from an injury sus-
tanned by its mother stepping on it..
After killing one Of her young. the
! lioness took a violent dislike to the
other and refused to mother it. When
DR.. Frank Baker, superintendent of
! the Zoo, and Head Keeper Blackburn
saw that the proper affection was
lacking, they made up their minds to
save it if possible.
The same lioness gave birth to a.
| pair of cubs a little more than a year
ago, both of which died Tor lack of
care and attention. This time DR..
| Cecil French came to the front and
said that he had great Dane dog
which he thought might foster the
young lion.
This was thought to be a good sug-
gestlon. With great difficulty the
young lion was taken from it's mother.
AS soon as the unaffectionate mother
realized that the keepers were going
to take her offspring from her she
raised great howl and fought every
one who came near the cage door.
The keepers played game of
strategy and won. They secured the
little one and took it to DR.. French's
dog hospital, which is just north of
the Zoo, on Klingle road.
1t was thought that perhaps the
Dane would not take kindly to the
neglected one
When the newcomer was placed in
| the litter the Great Dane looked at it
rather questioningly, nosed it from
head to foot, laid down and allowed
it to nestle to her as she would one
Of her own
The manner in which the dog took
to the lion pleased the keepers, and
they were very much gratified and in
hopes that the foster mother would
rear the baby to a strong and healthy
animal.
| For day Or so the little fellow and
its new friends were great chums.
Neither showed a sign Of distrust.
Sometimes there would be a little
crowding, but no serious alterations.
| Imagine the chagrin of the author
tiles of the Zoo when a day or so after
the cub had been placed with her the
Dane refused it nourishment. The
Keepers were uncertain as to what to
do. 1t was at last decided that the
cub should be nursed on a bottle
One was provided and for a meal OF
two the cub seemed satisfied. Later
1T rebelled and refused to be nour
ished in any such manner. The re
suit was that the little one died.
The experiment of the Zoo author
tiles is by no means a new one. L
has been tried several times before
with more or less success. The Dane
is generally chosen on account of if,
great strength and intelligence. It il
one of the most intelligent of tn,
canine family.
Large circuses and travelling men
ageries frequently carry a dog of thi
species with Them, for the sole pu1
pose of nourishing the young lion
and tigers. The chief reason for thi
is that a mother lion is often pre
JUDGED against her young. and wi
kill them. Another reason is that th
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-25
Discounting 1t.

He-Here's a story of a surgeon
who amputated his own thumb Won
derful, isn't it?
She-O! I don't know.
He-Whatl Just think of bis nerve
and the awful pain he must have suf-
fered.
She-But no doubt he put himself
under the influence of ether first.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-25
Johnnie'S AStuteness

johnnie, said his employ er, my
aunt died yesterday and as I shall be
absent from the Office today, I want
you to look after things
All right, sir" replied Johnnie, 4
hope yousell see a good game"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-25

Mr.. Happypap-How does it come
you never talk about your baby?
Mr.. Funnybizz-Because l haven't
anything against it.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-10

demos dedicar, no podemos cousa
grar, no debemos hallar este terreno
los valientes vivos y muertos, que
aqu1 lucharon 10 han c0nsagr8dO
mucho mas de 10 que permiten nues
tros escas0s podereso.
GEl mundo POGO sabra menos
recordara 10 que decimos aquf, pero
jamas olvidara 10 que aquellos aquf
hicieron0.
sNosotros los que vivim0s So
mos los debemos conssgrarnos a Ia
no acabada empress que los que
aquf pelesron tan noble y vAliante-
mente empezsron.
Mas bien debemos desdeeste puuto
Obra consagrarnos q. delante tene-
mos estos muertos que honrar quere-
mos, seaE para nosotros modelo de
devotion; pr0curemos cue no hayan
muerto en- vano; que esta naci6n, ba-
jo el poder de Dios nazca de nuevo
& Ia libertad, y que Ell egobierno del
pueblo por ell pueblo para Ell pue-
bIoa no desaparez3a de Ia faz de Ia
TERRA
Como csmb;an los hombres y
las cosas!
Conssgremos un recuerdo de
respeto y Iveneraci6n para ell gran
abolicionista con ell cual muri6 ese
principle de igual1ad que tan alto
supo s0stener Su memoria est& viva,
y su obra ell monument0 mas her
moso que pudo llegar la posteri-
dad,
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Nueva York Febrero 12.
En- esta imprents Sc vende pa
del de peri6dicos aS2 40 el quinta1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-10
New York Express,
Lincoln,

Hoy Sc celebra en- Ia Rep1blica
el aniversario 50 del nacimiento de
Lincoln, abolicionista de Ia esclavi.
tud del pals.
F'ue Lincoln ell primer presiden-
to que sucumbi6 al golpe de un CO.
bArde asesiuO. Como dice el 81 Jour-
nala fu6 hombre que s educ6, espa-
70 Ia oportunidad y 6sta 10 hizo. En-
cambio 81 sslv6 ell pals.
RecOrdemOs hoy el breve Y SEN
lido Olsen so que pronunci6 este gran
humanltarista en- el c6lebra cam DO
do 0Stalla de G 9ttysburg.
&Cdsrent8 y siete amos ba que
nuestros padres dieron al mando en-
este continente una nueva naci6n,
concebida en- Ia libertad y consagra-
d. 81 principle de que todos los
h9mbres son iguales1.
&Estamos ahora envueltos en-
una gran guerra civil que probara eu
nsclon de tai m0do concebidR q tai
prop6sito consagrada, pued9 largl
tempo subsistir4.
SNos hallamos en- un gran cam.
po de bat3lIa de esa guerra, He
mos venido q dedicar una parte de
ese campo como siSio final de des-
cAnso para los hombres que entrega.
ron sus Villas en- aras de Ia vida de
Ia patrtria
NADIA mss ju>to y apropia-
sMas en- s9ntido mas lato, no po.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-10
Ri P2ftid0
PQ0rtOrriQQoIO," "
Els Ia idea que aotA Y cue tiene

Els la idea que fota y que item
gr&ta acogids por mu3hos
HermOsa per ST misma, prove
ch0sa en- sus tendenciAs, pau siblt
on 'sus finalidades, auuque irrealiza
BILE en- su ejecuci6n. Mas que urea
lizab e, es quizas Inconvenience Ell
los momentos actuAles de ruestrt
evoluci6n polfticS.
Y decimos que inconvenience
porque podr1a Interpreters como ur
retO de los gobernadOs a sus gob9r-
nadores.
No hay acc on sin re&cci6n. An
to ell partido Paertorriqusf1o, 50 le-
vantArfa ell de los Americanos.
7 esa uniQ1, que tan bella Sc
decanta, 500 servir1a para determi-
mar dos partidOs rAcistas, lbs agru-
paciones del aca y el ALA, dos dIYi-
stones antag6niCas de dOminsdOres
y dominados.
Sc buscaria Ia concordia en- los
proPios y Ia disc0rdia en- los extra
nos.
Ell nom bre de la Patria, no deb9
ser ell nombre de ning6n partido.
Espanol Sc llAmRba Ia agrupAci6n
polftica que negaba Ia condici6n de
tai los puertorriqueflos americana
Sc llam"rfa el que vipiese a gravar
nuestra actual situaci6n.
El nOmbr0 no hace Ia esencia de
las cosSs. Denomin6monos fedora
les 6 republicanos y procedamos CO.
mo patriOtRs y Ia persOnalidad puer-
torriQuefa no hab:a sufridO un api-
CO.
. el nuevO partido viene q le-
vartarse viril y en6rgico ante Ia au.
tocracis ahsorvente; 6 viene q ran
DIR tributos de vRsalIaje y adhesion.
I'm ell primer case, comete Ell delito
federal, en- ell segundo haco causa
comm con el republicanismo.
La union, Sc dice, nos hara fuer-
tes. JPero la union de quienes?
6Da los que vOluntari0mente Sc
someten, con los que no estan en- ell
poder por no haber querido some
terse?
Creemos que SO da una impor,
tAncia que no tiene, la deseada
union.
Nunca estuvimos tan unidos.
que cuando ell Gobierno e 'panol y
en- honor de Ia verdad, que nunca
estuvimOs tan Sdivididosp.
La faerza de las colectividades,
en los pafses que impera Ia justi,
cia, la da mas la calidad que Ia can
tidad. Els preferible ser menos v
mejores que muchos y peores.
81 ell ndmerO prevaleciese & la |
los jueces estarfan en- ell |
preside y los presidiarios sueltos.
La union nos harfa peores
Lo que ne2esita el pals es con- |
cordia; perO no unirnos. Para ha, |
Der uniones Sc necesita conf0rmidad |
de voluntades; y nunca la podr6 ha
oer entire los que quieren ser siervos
los que aspiran a ser senores.
El ser puertorriQueno do cora
zon IS una virtud, no para procla-
nadA en- alta voz y sf para practi-
3ada en- siienciO.
RecordamOs que en- las sesiones