davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-20
TX.

Oct bar Torsprigt ct 5oretasenbe, 9portil man lite
ftulbe BABE iiltrpet en- ung pige ioat Ia3iea gsoo os nhs
bolbenbeb; men 5ioerne8 2gb tunne oppiie mango Gtss
enpler paa be Dire, ct Barns aGrli9beo er / Stano til
at 6rin9e. Og benne 9teiie bar 10 tie ct 0lebllts SnotdIp
ener geaeiitring. Sun baboe ote bet itofte 4ar talt r1eo
glubofs 9stre 6eron, og bisie bapbe forlsgt mango UttO@
Ter for at fod benbe oerfra. Men gabtoa pibite, at bbab
ION belTt bun bah G~ooeren ON Seiu Napn, bet Otloe ban
oie benbe, og paa bette, Spite bpggeoe bun i'm geilut'
ming. SUN ejeoe ben 9rO, Der operpinosr gerben, ben 5ro,
Der tan hbtte gierge % %forpanole bet ~iorteite Wabrte til
fart ems, % MI 6apbe benbes Sorelore gtpet benoe beres
9elIanelie meo pda 9eien, bporfor bun ioa lite nad
lit Maal9
QIoria bar maafe ct ipuet Menneife9ierte perst lao
~operbepit ON bet beGbise llbfalb al fit Spero, ipm giabloa
)pdr bet.
Z geqpnoelien git Rejien belbigt; sanfte tort 3te
tilbaaelagbe be fore Stretninser. antOmne til Ssniistff
hpileoe gluooHs nogle 0dse bos genner Der, mtoens Nas
6iba opbolbt fig bs ben &pb1nonosfamilis. bpis saitfr'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Quaker Reflections.

1t takes rocks" to mako a man SOLD.
The milionsire's chief end IS the DIVIDEND
There are a good many "als5 rams IN
the human race.
Homemade bread Is responsible for many
4 crusty temper.
A man looks anything but merry when
the laugh Is on him.
a man has to have a pretty hard cheek
20 travel on his face
The man who Is locking for trouble can
find trouble without trouble.
It's funny that a politician becomes a
hanger-on after he loses his grip.
Tho bargain hunters ~fagorlfe hymn
should be the sweet buy and buy"
II sometimes happens that the grumpy
doctor has the most patients
It's only natural that the man who IS
perpetuaIly short should be looked down
on.
The reason bachelors don't marry Is
probably because they believe hat mlsfor-
tunes never come -singly.-Philadelphla
Record.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
HIEtory WIN a TuI.t.

TIE gunpowder plotters were grouped be-
fore James l.. whats 20 be done with
them" demanded tire Kirg o. Load Bacon.
Give them a stake apiece. and IRE EN-"
replied that eminent Jurist, hunting around
for facots.
4 right: but It's a burning shame
and. 30 saying. the British Solomon light
81 a match. softly humming the operate
lullaby. "There'n BE a Hot Time"
Socrates was noticed TO SILVER as the
fatal cup was handed him.
Gosh all hemlock. snapped the sage. 7
never cogld stand a draft"
Diogenes peered out from his tub as
Alexander s;roiicd by.
Look At the man in the barrel. that's
rim" was the imTromptu regal mot.
wrong" rejoined the philosopher. "it's
water: mother takes In washing. though
father Is a big gun round here"
Quick came the reto-t: Then your
a son OF a gun" The courters dutifury
snlckered. but the philosopher hurled a
ANAL shot.
Right this time. your Majesty. though 7
have but q single barrei"-Nsw York
Times.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
An auIet On nmIrtne.

a Biilville citizen addressed the following
letter TO an absent relative In Texas re-
Gently:
Dear BIZ; The fail time O. year puts
me IN MIND 20 write 10 ask you q VOC Dir
a-comin home this year fer Christmass
! write airlyS so youls have plenty OF time
70 make VI yer mind before the day comes.
We would much like 10 SIT a sight OF you
once more. as We hear you have been a.
dom well out thar, an your remaIuiu'
relations VIII have some mortgages to meet
this comm C~hriStmas So come prepared.
These Is no news to speak about. excert
that your father ~ dead. also your aunt.
and tTo uncles; and on last Tuesday a
harricane hlowcd your house down. and
somcthin' Ike a airthquake swallowed most
or your land. Outside or that. everything IS
quiet and reasonable. Atlanta ConstI.u-
lion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Ills Commitment.

Ordinarily" he remarked. people
should never speak Of any subject with
which they are not reasonable couyersant.
But. OF course" be FASTENED TO ada. the
rule does not apply 20 sou. I would not
think OF 50 limiting your conversation.
And he wondered why she tit not seem 10
lie pleascd-ChicaEo Evening Post.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
II

He; 7. seems TO me your love has d.
minished."
III NONSENSE"
He: Bat I'm positive You think as much
OF Wryvell. for Instance. as you do % me-
She: Wei. them. my love must have
grown greater 10 take In both Of you
Philadelphia Press.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
mad Canturrd ~.

Kitty: Have you heard the newsf
Bertha. il going 10 marry Ned Reiiers."
Edith; You don mean H.. Why. there
is-'t a bigger fool In town. and he never
was able 20 support himself"
Kitty: Yes ] know: he isu9 much Of
a catch. but you should see Bertha'B en-
gagemert ring. It's a beauty."-Boston
Transcript.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Wear ~ IL

exclusive"
She: But. gracious. we're Getting there
Were regular attendants NJ the opera AMI
al the small funcfions and"
He. That's Just Il. Wish We were 80
swell thai We didn't have 70 do al that
Philadelphia Press
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Home CookIn=.

A number of ladies began 20 discuss the
virtues OF their respective husbands when
every other topic was worn threadbare.
Ny husband" said one. never drinks
and never s~vears-intecd. be has no bad
habits"
Does he ever smoker some one asked.
Yes, he likes a cigar Just after he has
eaten a good meal. But 7 suppose or an
average he doesn't smoke more than once
a week"
Some Of her friends laughed. but she
didn't seem 20 Observation-Disclosures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Judge: sec that the recent stringency
IN money has made Wall street de~ironS a.
an elastic currency 70
FEuse- 50 am Just think OF being
aole TO stretch a SO bill 10 buy 81 worth.r-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
On IN. suhurhnn Lln,.

Our s~waTnphurst station master does
Not care for ostensations
He II not vain. and yet It's plain
he lives above HIS station.
PHILADELPHIA Press
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
The Decayed Punster.

WELL sid the Deceived Puuster after
the recently closed coal conferences our fisi
VIII have 10 be sDft cual-but II vii b.
hard enough 10 geG"-Exchanges
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20

ceive the callers in the large drawing room on the right. and in line with theIn were Mrs. Alfred Bethea, Mrs. Jesse Lamar. Mrs. Chappell Cory. Mrs. Vincent Fillmore. Mrs. J. K. Jackson. Mrs. J. w.. A. Sanford and Mrs. Thomas Mabson.
 Miss Lee wore q ma gnificent gown of black satin striped with white moire, with broad bertha of rich lace and neck wore a corsage bouquet of red and white carnations. The necklace which Miss Lee wore was presented to her in India during her stay there in her travels abroad. The necklace and the bracelets like it were once a part of the long gorgeous neck ornaments worn by the Rajah.
 Mrs. Beale was richly gowned in black net over green satin and bertha Of rare lace. Her jewels were diamonds.
 Just back of the receiving party tte Cradle of the Confederaey Chapter flag was draped. On it hung General Lee picture. and at the side picture of the four Confederate flags
 At Miss Lees side on table were two splendid floral tributes sent by the Sophie Bibb and Dixie Chapters of the Daughters of the Confederacy. one Of red and white carnations, and one or red and white roses. The mantels in this apartment and the parlor into which it leads were adorned in Golden Glow roses. sprays of which spread their beauty on the wall above. The Secession Capital Chapter flag hung above the mirror, which reflected the beauty of the in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20

Continued on Page 15.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
IN BABYLAND.

fBY MRS. A. D. SAYRE1 Open your eyes, little girls and boys. And look out on the morn; The glad young leaves are out to play So soon as they catch the peep of day.
 And the Bluets wake up in the Corn: A baby bird like a feathered top. Is trying his very best to hop
 From branch to branch of the Thorn. Open your eyes. little boys and girls.
 And look ~Vp in the sky; It is miles away to the deep blue dome Where neecy, clouds are gathering home And the big old Eagles fly! They say we shall fly there some day. too. If we'll only be clean and kind and true And never make others cry. Open your eyes, little girls and boys,
 And lcok out on the night! The world has dark and quiet grown And sower from bags of stars has sown The whole of heaven with light! Some folks do say they are angel eyes That watch from dusk 'til the fresh sunrise For Spooks Evil Sprite. Close your eyes. little boys and girls.
 And 70 to the land of Dreams! Iris a beautiful realm where the old grow
 young
 And life is what 1t seems: That purple haze with Its far away charm Is the veil to the land of Rest Where we sleep at last on the outstretched arm Of the One who loves us best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20

Minnesota were prominent guests at the reception. General Torrance Is Eomnander In Chief of the Grand Army of the Re- public He is q most courtly gentleman of distinguished appearance and bearing. Mrs. Torrance is a charming and ele- gant woman who captivated every one who met her. One of the most beauti- full floral tributes received by Miss Lee was from General Torrance. It was a large cluster of red and white carna- ton tied with red and white chiffon.
 This reception was an occasion the bril- liancy and eclat of which will make it long remembered as one of. rare enjoy ment by those who met Miss Lee when they accepted the gracious hospitality of Mir and Mrs. Beale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
i1Re SOCIAL WORLD
 < an0 WOMAN'S DOMAIN
Hrs. J. II. dsCottes.

terior. In the hall the enective scheme of red and white was continued in masses of gorgeous roses and soft red shaded lights.
 On the ground floor in the hall and two other apartments battle flags were artisticaily draped over the walls, and pictures of Lee, Jackson and Davis hung among them. In the hall table was arranged firm which fruit punch was served. and at which Mrs. Walter Fisk -snd Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite presided. At the side stood an old wartime spin ming wheel. which was all bedecked in red and white bunting and looked like an old iweather!heaten soldier itself. In the long diningroom on this floor another table was adorned in red and white car nations and masses of white violets where Mrs. w. J. Drum and Mrs. Burwell Boykin were the friends who presided During the entire hours from to Il o'clock throngs of callers filled the spa cious home, all eager to do honor to Miss Lee and the memory of her father. The veterans were largely in evidence. Camp Falkner was well represented by many members, as well as Colonel J. M. Faikner himself. the prominent veteran of 1s61-64 for whom 1t is named. The member sof Camp Lomax, also took ad- vantage of the privilege of the occasion. There were bellies of today and bellies of the olden times that were being re membered, all mingiing There were beaux of the present who met on this common ground with those who are honored veterans of those troublous times An interesting incident of the evening was that which occurred when the Veterans came In a body. Miss Lee left her post of honor and descended to the lower floor to be with. them She went on the arm of Colonel J. W. A. Sanford. and was greeted as she entered the dining room by toast from the standing veterans. t4. .ss.. ~.s,.. General and Mrs A. A Torranoe of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
THE NO NAME CLUB MET
 WITH MRS. CHAPPELL CORY

Mrs. Chappell Cory entertained the members of the No Name Club on We'd nesday at her home on Finley Avenue. when the subject for the morning :"Some Phases of Education and the literary program included 8 paper on How Art is Taught fin America. by Mrs. Flowers. and a paper on Schools for the Stage" by Mrs. Chambers.
 An important feature of the business part of the meeting was. the discussion of the coming convention of the Ala bama Federation of Womcn's Clubs to be held in Decatur on the Eth and, the instruction of the delegates from the No Name Club.
 The members also discussed the arrange
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20

the Metropolitan Art School of New York City. deVoting a portion of each week 10 study and the remainder to selling sketches of cotton fields of Georgia and little pickaninnies of the South. Among her patrons were the New York Cotton Exchange and the Southern Society.
 She first studied sculpture with William Partridge, and her first piece of work was the bas-relief of Smithson. founder of the Smithsonian Institute in Washing ton. Her next was bust of Peary. the explorer; but her last and most conspic- uous work Is the bust of Cardinal Gib- bons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
MEETING OF THE
 MOTHERS, UNION

meeting of the Mothers Union was held on Thursday April II. in the parlor of the Central Presbyterian Church. Much interest was manifested in the re- ports made by the Committee on the Charitable end Philanthropic Work of the Club, and in the report, brought by the President, from the National Congress of Mothers in Washington.
 Two excellent papers. one on the de- velopmcnt of the practical the other the aesthetic side of child's nature. Both furnished material for much thought and discussion along these liues-the best methods of training child life,
 The next meeting will he ophn for d general discussion of the problems of Motherhood and Childhood. It Is hoped
 (Continued on Page 15.O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
IkR. AND MRS. DEALE's
 RECEPTION TO MISS LEE.

One of the most brilliant functions of the entire season was the elegant recep- ton at which MT. and Mrs. Jesse D. Beale entertained on Friday evening In honor of their distinguished guest. Miss Mary Custis Lee of Richmond. Va, daughter of the Souths great hero, Gen. eral Robert E. Lee.
 The floors of the beautiful home on Perry Street were thrown open for the occasion. and were resplendent in lavish floral decoration of red and white. the Confederate colors, used in honor of the heroic warrior and his daughter Miss Lee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20
MISS WILLIAMS,
 PAINTER AND SCULPTOR.

Miss Louise Williams of Augusta. Ga., a successful young painter and sculptor. Is in Montgomery, She is with Mrs. Blue at her home on Perry Street.
 Miss williams's piece of work by which she is best known is perhaps her bust of Cardinal Gibbons. which ia now on ex- hibition at the Charleston Exposition. She is pretty brunette with large. earnest brown eyes and dignifed manner full of reserve and. of cordiality at the same time. She first studied art at convent in Richmond Va. Later she studied at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-20

ments for the reception at which the club will entertain on "wednesday April soth, when all the literary, clubs are to be invited, and each member will have the privilege of inviting three other friends The reception is to be given by the No Name Club in compliment to the other literary clubs of the city.
 An interesting informal discussion oc- cured on The Advertisers effort to beau- tify the city of Montgomery by arousing interest in flower. culture through It's Garden Contest" The following resolu- tons were offered by Mrs. Cory and unanimously adopted:
 Resolved. That the No Name Club ap- proves of The Advertisers Amateur Gar. deners' Contest for the beautifying of Montgomery front and back yards.
 Resolved. That each member of this Club use her influence towards encourag- ing friends and neighbors to become in- terested In this enterprise. for the well fare of all residents of this city.
 When the business and literary pro- gram was concluded. Mrs. Cory enter tained her guests delightfully."- at luncheon. after which she invited them into the front yard to gather white violets ad libitum.5 Mrs. Cory's white violets have become quite noted. and 1t was . sweet favor she gave her friends when she extended this privilege to them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by the Abstract, Title
Guarantee and Trust Co., No. 30 S.
Main st.
Harvey j, and Leora II. Bachtcl to
Charles Il. Graf, 30 feet ON the Boulc.
ward south of Wolf St, $500.
Alice V. Daugherty to Amelia Arndt
40 feet on w. Cedar st. near Locust
St, l,40O.
William III. GOndcr to Iva II. Souers,
40 feet on w. Chestnut st, S4OO.
]. G. Shively to Angelantonio Ross,
lot No. AZ in Seiber & Selberlngs ALT,
1912.
Elias l.. Day and others to Elizabeth
Terrass, 8 acres on the Merriman Road
$1,000.
Fanny V. Sackett to Sarah V. Whee.
len, land, on Fourth and Second SITS,
in Cuyahoga Falls, $1,000.
VIM. Buchtel to Anna Wilgus. 41.2J
feet on West Exchange st, 81, 400.
Diana Mix 10 Mrs. Rcbeccn Splitter
2.23 acres in the village of Greensburg,
$223.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-08
LIFE qua RDS.

The Life Guards are two regiments
of cavalry forming part of the British
household troops They are gallant
soldiers, and every loyal British heart
Is proud of thcm Not only the King =
household, but yours, ours, every
body's should have its life guards.
The needs of them Is especially great
when the greatest foes of life. diseases,
find allies in the very elements, as
colds, influenza, catarrh, the grip,
and pneumonia do In the stormy month
of March. Tho best way that We
know of to guard against these dis.
eases is TO strengthen the system with
Hoods Sarsaparllla --the greatest of
all life guards. 1t removes the condi-
tlons in which these diseases make
their most successful attacks, gives
vigor and tone TO all the vital organs
and functions, and imparts genial
warmth TO the blood Remember the
weaker the system the greater the
exposure to disease. Hoods Sarsara-
rilla makes the system strong,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-08
The Vice of Nagging

Clouds the happiness of the home,
but nagging woman often needs
help. She may be so nervous and run
down in health that trifies annoy her.
If she is melancholy, excitable. troub-
led with loss of appetite, headache,
sleeplessness, constipation or fainting
and dizzy spells, she needs Electric
Btters, the most wonderful remedy
for ailing women. Thousands of suf-
ferers from female troubles. nervous
troubles, backache and weak kidneys
have used it, and become healthy and
happy. Try it. c. B. Harper & Co.
guarantee satisfaction.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-08
COMPLAINT
Made Against Gas Engine Of
Akron Laundry Co.
General.

The gas engine of the Akron Laun-
dry Co., was complained of at the
Health Board meeting last night
as causing Inconvenience and an
noyance to the residents in the
vicinity of the plant. 1t was stated
that the explosions of the engine
causes the house of DR.. G. w. Alilli-
ken to vibrate and that this is very
trying on the nerves of some of the
inmates. Mr.. kopln said that he
had looked into the matter, but that
he could not see how the evil could
be remedied. The Laundry company
was perfectly willing to carry out any
suggestions that might be offered, he
said. The exhaust pipe of the engine
runs into the earth and some of the
Board thought that the evil might be
obviated if the exhaust pipe led up
ward. The matter will be given fur
ther attention by the Board.
Health. officer Kohler stated That
the residents of Broadway were also
complaining about the smoke from the
Laundry compauy's chimney.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-08
The Official Call
FOR
Democratic CauCuSeS
AND
Mass Convention.

The Democratic caucuses for the pur-
pose OF nominating Democratic Ward
Tickets, TO be supported by the Not-
ors Of the said City at the April Elec-
ton, will he held Tuesday evening,
March is, 1902, between the hours of
and o'clock p. m, standard time.
For the convenience of the voters
attending said caucuses there shall ne
located one voting place in each of the
several wards of said City, and said
voting places will be located as fol,
lows, towit:
First ward-City building.
Second ward--No, > Engine house.
Third ward -Barnctts livery Darn.
Fourth ward-B Booth Precinct A.
Fifth ward-No. 3 Engine house.
Sixth ward-No. Engine house.
Seventh ward-No. 4 Engine house
Eighth ward Booth, corner Wheeler
and Sumner streets.
Said caucuses shall organize by select
ing chairman and n secretary, resi-
dents of said wards. who sail per-
form the usual duties OF their Offices.
At the close of said Caucuses the
votes shall be counted and the result
announced by the chairmen of said
caucuses, which result shall be re.
ported to the Democratic City Execu.
tive committee,
At each OF said Ward caucuses the
candidate for Councilman receiving the
highest number of votes shall be de-
clared nominated for the long term,
and the candidate receiving the next
highest number OF votes shall bc de-
clared nominated for the short term
And the same rule shall apply to can
dldates for members of the Board of
Education, in wards whore more than
one member is TO be nominated.
At each Of said caucuScs there shall
be selected Central committeeman
for each precinct In the several wards.
MASS CONVENTION.
And the Democrats OF said city are
hereby notified TO meet in mass conven-
tion at the Mayors court room CITY
building, Wednesday evening, March
H. at 1880 p, m, to select one candi-
date for Justice of the Peace, to sue
ceed Vincent Helbling. deceased. And
the members of the Central committee
To he selected at the caucuses above
named, urc requested 10 meet at the
same time and place for organization.
In Witness Whereof we hercunto set
our hands this Sth day of March. 1902
IL E. ANpREss Chairman.
w, A. SPENCER, Secretary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-08
Wise ana @
Otherwise

S%%%-eA+%%*%t'+*%+k%%A&t+Rt
81 to II. Hoch, der Buchtel!
r + I.
Chief Durkin is also nice man.
+ + l.
Three cheers for the well water
There seems to be n slump in royal
scandals.
With Council back OF him, Treasurer
Berger can defy the world.
+ y +
Who would ever have thought that
II school teacher could he swindledg
+ I. Z.
Never mind, Uncle doe the "hnys"
will pull them off If they become too
many.
Mr.. Seidell's plan for providing con.
tinuous improvements is attracting con-
siderable attention,
+ 4 +
1t would seem that the owners and
occupants of the old Wilson block are
now called upon to act.
+ + y
It's a pity that Col. Hoye couldn't he
present TO take part in the delibera-
tions over the old Nv ison block.
4 T. =
There would be "A pretty good feature
story in 1t, II the Health Board were
TO tear down the old Wilson block,
T. + T.
II the employees can only keep their
money as long as the city has, theirs
will be n happy condition.
+ + f.
Councilman Winum always was pop
nlar but he is now more so than ever,
especially among tho police,
+ + Y
Uncle Joe is pretty old 10 20 into tho
ring against three Infirmary Directors,
but therein he crowd on hand TO see
fair play.
Wen, it's admitted that the Republl-
cans Of the Second ward would have to
look long to find better candidate
tLHn Mr. Sedell.
+ + +
\ local paper referred to Mr., Henry
W. Anson as Henry Hansen" Surely
this is the last drop in the bucket of
John Bull journalism.
J. = =
1t is necessary to 'show" Messrs.
Chandler and Weber, OF the Health
Board. They long ago passed the stage
where promises aud opinions are ac-
cepted as collateral.
+ y r
1t is good thing for King Edward