davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
Cement Plant Sold.

Caldwell Bradshaw and T. M. Bradley have sold to Daniel Pierson and associ- ates of Newark. N. J., the controinng m, whose plant Is located at North Bir- rnineharr1. The plant manufactures ce. menf out of blast furnace slag and cost originally s7o.ooo. The Newark men nave ,rhs pjant has been placed in full opera- ton. lon its capacity is eight hundred barrels in twenty,four hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

DO not expect the impossible" says tt Manayunk Philosopher. An egg will settl the coffee. but it won't settle the grocer bill"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
Shown Around Mineral District

3 J. W. schoifeld and George Niche,s or ISyarpooi. England. with the Serra Steamship line, operating between pehsa- r,ort business from the Southern states were we shown around the Birmingham min sral district today by Traffic Manager c. B. Compton of the LousMymie M ,s,s', and Nashville on a special traAn' Ahe '''1 has soma Significance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

The record for rapid slaushtering has beer made by an Indianapolis packing house b> turning 3.2ee hogs into products within iv' hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Hvomei is the new dry air sermicide whleh when inhaled goes direct to the air passages of the head throat and lungs and destroys all disease germs located there
 You just breathe 1t naturally.
 We refund the money if 1t fails to cure Hyomei. is sold by druggists or sent by mail Outfits, complete, $1.O0. Trial outfits 25c. Five days treatment free. The R. T. Reoth Cp, Ithaca, N. I.
 Vi Mt a Gsx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
Five Dollars a Box
The Price Cut No Figure With Him.

"I want to say for the beneht of some poor dyspeptic that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will give comfort and cure every time. Five dollars box would not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

] MONTGOMERY. like other cities of Alabama. is having a hard time in keep ing down the spread of smallpox. The office force of the City Health Depart ment is perhaps the most overworked de- partment of the city administration. In the past two weeks sixteen cases of the disease were carried to the emergency hospital. Four of the patients were white and twelve were negroes,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

MRS. MARY c. HUBBARD Will, in few days, begin the erection of hand some residence on South Lawrence street; Eb. building permit which has been issued from the City Engineers office calls TOT the erection of two story 5000 residence It will bs built on wide lot between ryroye and South Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
]. ". Duncan Resigns.

J. W. Duncan, for twenty-one years chief clerk in the Superintendents once an the South and North Alabama division of the LoahsviIie and Nashville Railroad. has tendered his resignation. He will go into the drug business. This makes tne fivison to occur in the last five months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
THIS AND THAT.

The wireless telephone of Armstrong and Orlng is attracting marked attention rom scientists and users of the telephone as we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Have you noticed the flavor of Utopianp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

AT A REGENT MEETING of Anchor Lodge. Knights of Honor. B. M: Wash- nurn was selected to represent the iooee at the approaching session or ,ne ra,' Hrana sry Anril sth and 9th. w. l.. Hoiioweil was elected alternate from Anchor Lodge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

% sasI os'S1s' 1 % % Sa ' % s R sase1 when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Havre, France, is the worlds largest cores market The amount of that commodity in its
 warehouses seldom falls below 2 'ooo.ooo bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

BEN WATSON was arrested yesteroay afternoon by Special Ofhcers Payne anu psnnort Watson has been employed at inc Montgomery Carriage Works. val uable set of harness disappeared some weeks ago and the city detectives were nut to work on the case. Watsons arrest followed and the harness was recovered.
 THE STATE BOARD of Assessment or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE.

warners Cure spurelyv is
  
 
    CENT which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

c. Fl. Scholar Resigns.
 IT schooler has resigned as auditor of inc sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron com, pany, position he has neio seNe' "'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

sen who willy in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
PASSING THRONG.

State Senator D. M. Powell of Green. vile spent yesterday in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

THE MANY FRIENDS of Will M. Cole will learn with regret that he was the victim of painful accident while at work in the foundry. While occupied in the discharge of his duties a 5o-pound weight fell on his knee. badly bruising and crushing it. MT. Cole was carried to his home on High Street and it Is expected that he will be confined to his home for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

THE THIRD WEEK of the registra- x,on of the voters of Montgomery County closed last night. Yesterday was the eighteenth day on which the registrars had worked. The total number registereo at inc close of the day was 1,S5o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Railroad and Telegraph Property will meet at the capitol Wednesday and begin its work of assessing the values of property owned by the various companies doing business in Alabama. It is ex- pected that representatives of many of the companies will be present and will be given an audience by the Board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Hssd sarsapaa PemIsss ts Cure and Keeps tho Prsmlss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
NEWS IN BRIEF

A VOLUNTARY PETITION in bank .,s.sv yas filed in the UnitedStats Court xsst eraay by William King of Selma ana shs matter was referred to Walter R' shafer, Referee at Selma. for 'ad1udica- rfau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
FIND OUT BY THIS TEST.
WARMERS SAFE CURE.


  n my rtab O called had of War. andI ordered u6w weHa indeed friend sTo nnd better sn any i = " of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

THE STATE BOARD of Assessment oi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

turning to his place he found Mr. of
anger
We'll sir, suppose you think going to pay
keep in attendance old while best
customers have to wait for polite treatment.
"I'm sorry sir" began George.
There isn't much your being sorry. You
Mrs Spencer out and made effort to detain her."
Il was waiting on the other lady, sir
Other lady Mr. Barnes feelings choked his utterance
mo. sir, don't believe you'll merchant
least not under my hands,
Mrs. Spencer said she would return"
but it's all likely she will. for you,
needn't come back when leave here tonight You
come in for your pay Saturday."
81 have by my rule, said George, ruefuily
telling his sorrowful to his mother. Nov wonder
how I shall fare. If don't another job for Il
gu will simply still be glad you did what knew to
De and feel sure that in must be ordered
for the best, though permitted yet
Mrs Spencer store
day She looked from to another Of the clerks and
said to Mr.. Barnes
Where is the young who has waited lately!
should prefer to deal with him 's#
II have discharged him. Mrs. Spencer
Discharged him? Not, surely, from any serious fault
found with him $50 $50
tOh, madam only that he united to make
business man. LA:
sHe is honest and capable q
suit
From what L of him day when made
pull down of his Shelves again
waited SO kindly on an old should he
remarkably well fitted for attracting think
have made mistake, Barnes. you please give
me the young mans address,
following Saturday George called the small
which due him. His face did express
sion which might looked
for employment
placer? asked Mr. Barnes in full expectation of
receiving negative reply.
Eyes, sir. Mrs Spencer spoke at Gray & Vice.
locks, and they We taken in
.'oh, they have Mr. Barnes had been thinking the
matter the light Of Mrs Spence opinion decided
that he would do we'll take
show his vexaton mutterng himself George
out And Mrs Spencer will do all her trading at Gray
Wheelock's now Lillian Spain.
Eighth Grade Two Harbors MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
AGES OF ANIMALS. :

Elephants live 100 and upwards, rhinoceras TO-
100 lion Is TO- tigers eopards
Gin confnement about Is beaver So deer TO- wolf TO-
"A to 16 lamas IS chamos 2 monkeys and balloons 16
10; squirrel q rabbit Z; U.s.:
horse 3d. 80; sheep, under TO- TO- 30 swans
parrots and ravens 200; 100; 80:
pigeons 49, hawks 80 to 49, "a blackbrd 10 to
12 90 pelican 40 to So thrush to 10; to
nightingale Is; blackcap, IS nnet II 3d. godfnch 20
"a redbreas 10 to H. syark 10 to 35 itlark to g.
chanch 20 to "a starting 10 49, 70 to 15o pike 80
salmon Is; Goldfish IA to IL eel TO- crocodile 100; tor
100 to 200; whale, estimated 1000 bees live
years. drones months, worker bees months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
TNe p1nRTsAN- NEYlrNRow Nc sosr
eooRTNRUP KING & coS-STIRllNa seEps]
Design by Carl Freidreich Swedenborg
A Twelfth Grade. South Side High School.

storyteler column without application
together :.
Any number Of Honor buttons be
Prize button every prize paper,
application Two picture prizes only
All of these except the Honor buttons three
printed Monday following publication
failure receive sent
editor by the Saturday following the publication.
High Credit Contests
These contests for writer's in above the ninth
grade
prizes Of SIS and $3.50 for pictures or books for
school awarded every three months to the high
schools winning the highest $3.50
The first prize of SIS be but during the
school year. - -
Winners Of the prize $3.50
winning the prize.
will be sven more than one credit week.
papers INST be sent topic for high school to be
sdered in the contest and there be at least twelve
papers month.
Journal prize for the first High
The third quarter began March 5 1902 and ends
The Prize Pictures. - 80.
The pictures which given prizes
become the exclusive the
whose walls they hung They remain permanently
which the winner attended when he she the
prize and under they
another in the school to another school,
private house.
Harrington Beard well-known art dealer and coli
ecto Of Minneapolis is charge the framing
tribution Of the prize pictures for t h
Express charges all prize pictures prepaid by
The JournaL
Prepare Papers.
Write in ink side only of the paper space
Of three inches at the of the first
the upper corner
the first S;gn the at
the right the grade and school at the end left
4ss.s.4st The StOryteller.
Any pupil of public school, in OF the United
States above Fifth Grade.
storyteer These stories fiction. any
preferred by the writer They
500 words in length and should not Be T. 600.
So BINDERS
You of The good
shape without binder There
at the office of The Journal Junior at the
able rate of SO cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
YEARS IN BUILDING.

Persons who disposed to grube the length
required to finish public buildings should
example of the Cathedral of ST. Peter Cologne That
structure was 632 in building It begun
was completed in 1885,
Milan begun in1386 and completed
419 later Rostermel CASTLE Cornwall took ninety
years to build. and hird that employed in
excavatng for the foundation The late
gagged for twenty building great palace
isle Of Butte and his is still
palace OF the Dukes of Aho in Scotland has building
since $780, the still going the cases of
the other buildings mentioned however the money their
construction did not entirely out of the
which, after ALL makes difference
as to the manner of looking at it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

Junior button given to contributor for his first
printed, provided it is winner hon
oabe MENTION Only Junior button years. given and
this is without application The Sept
3, 1901. 80 s..=4ss-ss 8, <e23zss5s E5
An Honor button is awarded for honorable MENTION
and is sent without application.
An Honor button awarded to every Junior who has
three printed which neither
honorable mentions These claimed by winner
giving dates Of publication
button awarded for accepted contribution
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
Some Optical Illusions.

The two sides of this arch are
symmetrical, and if the left side of
1t were extended it would meet the
other in an apex at the point where
the right curve. meets the upright
column, and not below that point,
as it appears to the eye. and the
two sides of the arch would then
be equal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

eTAMne For Collections at
= limit . count from standarA Dvces. =
F. D. ROSE, 2425 Dupont Az. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

two middle lines in the above and paral
lei The effect of the curved lines the make
the parallel lines drawn apart at the
middle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24


You're this goods? persisted the
- Eyes I am,
Don't wash out all sleazy?"< s#-5
= mo madam :zS5=4*.r. <a5~
Well" in slow decision Il guess I'd better take it.
How much, is 1t ?'e 3 y
Seven half cents rss$r.
Dear me! thought could get It for six half
I'm sorry it is not lower" said George.
WellI wanted yard and half but amt got butter
cents. s'pose can't let have it for that?"
George held back smile but another glance at the
hairs and bowed form awakened all his sympathy
and must be the poverty which such trfe
be matter OF Importance. .z.4a. $500
Z "oh, 4 guess can he said kindly intending
make up the small difference himself X
He used his best taste in wrapping the purchase
he handed it to the old he perceived
laden with other bundles trying package
from him. she dropped them ALL There laugh from
two who looking but before Georges eyes
the image of who him, with
whtcned hair and feeble trembling footsteps With light
leap he the counter and gathering the
parcels.
Nov think I'd better tie them all together,
said He did and hurrying before
held it passed. giving her kind good morning.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-27
DELFT THAT is NOT DELFT
Many limitations Palmed of a. D.
Dutch Ware.

A large quantity of alleged delft p :.
ported into this country every year oas
sold over the counters for the real NJ. 1a
wares, but it is not delft at all. CO..
the most important guide in ind n5ai.A
delft. In real delft the background
not more or less blush, but pure WI
The only part of the piece that is HIM :
the design, which is a deep indigo tin =
the secret of whose production is / nut otu.
only in the Holland delft factories '''T nv
texture of trHe delft is hard, greatly At ne
sembling porcelain. e
Many of the limitations are prA,,,
wares, but they are not delft, Farto,;c,
all over the world have for years tried rs Is
reproduce the process Of the shrew33
Dutchmen, but to no avail. The bo.i
limitations are made in Germany" ~ ~.
of the best known comes from Bonn ~.
it is a soft ware, somewhat resemblir.
majolica. The entire surface. too. has ;
blush look, as if the design had rn,s =
and spread over the white.
Another mark by which the amatan,
may distinguish real delft is the fact tba,
no two pieces are alike. A set of nlataS
may be decorated with the same deS si.Ts
but if the buyer, in examining them. ner'
ceives slight differences in outline ana
colOring, on the different pieces, she NOV
know that she is buying real delft, T5ss
reason is that delft is hand decorataS
consequently no two pieces In the worII
are precisely alike, while the limitation.
of delft are printed. Delft is one of tSs
standard wares, bought, like black sill
year after year. But there is predic
cial vogue this fall in desk articles ''
Some Of the fall novelties in tahIawo,,
are very pretty. One of them is csIIsf
the Rain of Roses" Small roses or,
cast broadcast over the pieces, which
have gold borders and retail at pOpula,
prices.
A new salad bowl, which will prove st
tractive at holiday time, has a light
blended green background, over wbicf
are scattered holly leaves and berries.
open handles, and decorated with an en-
bossed clover design in the natural colors
New York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-27
AN EMERGENCY CLOSET.
Some Things Which a Bath Room Ad
junct Should Contain.

The supply of the bathroom closet is
no less important than is that of the
kitchen. Besides its hot water bags, big
| and little, ammonia, witch hazel and the
like, there should be aromatic spirits OF
ammonia, collodion. lime water and sweet
OIL l per cent. solution of carbelic acid,
a box Of absorbent cotton and d roll OF
bandages. With these things ready for
use, an accident such as q burn, cut
| finger or a fainting fit Will be easily met
and pain will be spared the victim.
The l per cent. solution of carbOlc IS
| useful in all cases of injury because OF
| its cleansing qualities. If a cut is to be
treated, the wound should first be thor,
| oughly cleansed in clear water, rinsed
carefully in the carbohc solution and then
painted with collodion. The collOdion
stops the bleeding and serves as var
nish to prevent dirt from entering.
y mixture of lime water and sweet OH,
| the proportions for which are understood
| by all druggists. is the best of remedies
for burn. If applied at once it VIII
take out the fire" and in most cases VIII
prevent bliStering. BicarbOnate of soda
too, if sprink(ed on a burn as soon as II
is received will prevent pain and blister
Some people claim that butter is TO 6e
preferred to ali other remedies for TINS
purpose, and others cover the place Win
| flour to exclude the air.
One unscarred finger stands as an evi-
dence of a carbolic solution treatment
1t was burned with powder from a flash,
light lamp from the first join to the end
OF the finger, and so severely that the
nail came off. But a bandage kept we,
most of the time for two days in !
per cent. solution of carbolie restored the
member TO comfort in an incredibly shoFI
| time.
Aromatic spirits of ammonia IS s
| household article Indispensable in famliies
where there are persons with weak heart
or with tendencies TO faint, because Il
facilitates the hearts action more specs.
| lily than brandy or whisky, AID with iess
danger TO some patients. In cases o.
heart failure or fainting a tedspoobfui ~
half glass OF water can be given.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-27
The Real Thing.

When Dion Boucicault was playing
The Vampire" at the Princess theater
in London some time ago he gave a
great deal of attention to the opening
scene, which represented an Alpine lond-
scape with Il distant thunderstorm. The
thunder was produced as usual and somr
remarkably fine moonlight effects were
introduced. One night when the season
was at its heighth, tremendous clap Of
thunder startled the audience and inter
rupted Mr.. Boucicault in the middle Of n
speech. Lowering his voice so that he
could he heard only by the property man.
he said:
Mr.. Davies. You are making more mis-
takes. That thunder came in the wrong
place
Mr. Davis replied in tones which could
be plainly heard all over the auditorium
NO fault Of mine. sir. it wasn't nv
thunder. Thunders real out OF doors
perhaps you can stop il there. New
York Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-27
GOOD BOOKS FOR GIRLS.
BY no Means as Numerous as Those for
Their Brothers.

Where are the books for girls? Adults
books there are and books for bows by
the carload, but where is the book far
the young girls? Boys books, tales of
hunting, adventure and sport, abound
They are good books, too, saur
healthy" full of fine spirit and life.
But the girl, what does she read? The
feeblest, thinnest, most colorless lucubra.
tons that it is given to the mind of mis-.
guided man to conceive or to perpetuate.
1t must be this or else the literature Of
the adult; and surely. the novels written
Tor mature minds, for men and women
who have some knowledge of the world
and powers of discrimination, are not
good reading, in any sense of the word.
for 16-year-old girl in the formative
period of her life.
But for all the great parade and pratt.
ing OF emancipated women, 1t neTerthe
less remains fact that the great ma
Jorlty of Twentieth century opinion is
virtually Oriental in its conception of the
young girl.
The world today is a world for boys
men and women. OF all humans the
young girl, the 16-year-old, is the least
important-or at least is so deemed
Wanted: a champion. Wanted: the dis
c0verer and poet of the very young girl
Unimportant she may now appear 10
fOd3 VIM may yet Gail icE " lcl MS
name without fear and without repmach
But remember this, you who believe
only in world of men and boys and
women: the very young girl of today is
the woman of tomorrow, the wife of the
day after and the mother OF next week.
She only needs to put up her hair and let
down her frOcks to become a very impor-
tant person indeed.
Meanwhile she has no literature;
meanwhile, faute de mieux, she is try
ing to read "Ouida" and many other
books intended for maturer minds; or,
worse than ALL she is enfeebling her
mind by the very thin Cruel puryeyed by
the mild-mannered gentlemen and ladies
who write for the Sunday school libra
ries.
Here is a bad business; here is a field
that needs cultivation. All very well to
tend and train the saplings, the oaks,
and the vines. The flowers-they have
not blo0med yet--are to be thought about
tOo.-Frank Norris in the Critic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-27
GILDED GAMBLING PALACE.
Formalities Attending Opening of Far
rell's Place in New York.

Frank Farrell's gambling house at SO
West Thirty-third street, in New York
city, practically next door TO the Wal
d0rf-Astoria hotel, which in its appoint
ments is intended to OutdO all the mag
nificence of Canfeld's place in West
Forty-fOurth street, was open one Sun
day night recently and the golden glories
were inspected by hundreds of visitors.
The house started with S1,000,0 600
bank roll, to which Farrell is the prin-
cipal contributor. The best caterer in
the city was engaged by Farrell TO pre-
pare the feast Sunday night. the choicest
wines obtainable were bought long ago
for this special occasion, and the outlay
for the opening night is fixed by men
who claim TO know at $4,000
The guests began to arrive early in the
evening. when the house was brilliantly
Illuminated with electric lights, and the
word spread that the place was open.
The visitors arrived in automobiles and
carriages of all descriptions and most Of
them were in evening clothes. They all
passed through the same form to gain adj
nittance. First it was a ring of the bell,
which was answered by a liveried colored
attendant, who opened the iron outer
door.
Then the password was given and if ii
was all right another ring opened another
door, which was answered by another
colored attendant, and the visitor was
welcomed in the magnificently decorated
hall by Farrell or one of his partners,
who escorted him to the dining room on
the second floor.
The guests continued to come singly, in
couples. and in groups, and ii is estimated
that n thousand visitors called and in
spected the works Of art and embellish-
ments which Farrell has collected TO
please his patrons.
Sunday night it was dining, but from
now on il will he gambling. and the sec
ond and third floors will contain all the
knewn games at which men can win or
lose money.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-27

a good time and the word, vaeotiar
taken on for kim a new and yiy;J = leg
ing. On the trip homewards tbro-,l4i eaa.
sound the youngster saw for t6sa he
time a lot OF porpoises at ploy MT
studied their hinge backs as thew = t.
disappeared for several minutes aS sld
ally burst out: uu h.
What do you call 'em. papa ~
Its a school of porpOises' nv l..
replied his rather. Dos,
The little fellow watched the ganbo,.
Of the porp9isss fer few minutes, WHO'S
and exclaimed: pau!
Papa, don't they ever have v...
tiony' Faea,