davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-10
MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL
s-r-

Twenty-thua year opens september p. Exam
inatiuu Tor admission September = AT = A. m Al
the school. Elghteeuth and Washington avenue
Graduates % grammar schools and students IN
High School are admitted without examination.
Other applicants will b. examined IN arithmetic.
Ees=-siphy. L. : history and grammar
We train the hoy in doing well IN think
Ing. and prepare him for usefulness IN life or
10 enter any university BOYS can be enrolled
any from 10 II n m In the Office OF the
principal GEO. WARREN kRALI--
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-10
MARRIED.

TUREMAN-LCCAS-On Monday ser,errs,.-
1t92. at Wagner Place Mefhoat-t fshrrrb a.,
the Reverend T. z. Sharp. d. D. Miss Nons
b Lucas 70 NJ Joseph q. Tnreman. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-10

nat ever-pTogressing store. Bars is
t-Lellhs unusual bargains in an depart-
ss nents oI me 'odds-and-ends'' OF summer
s2o1s preparatory 10 their unpacl,ing and
Ildcins on sale great stock of new Sa,i
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-10

October term for having insisted upon his
removal as Fire Chief. Lawyers l. W
MagruJer and Joseph Hirsch have the case
In hand. The amount OF the suit Is not
made known yet.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-10
THE UNIVERSITY OF HoTRE DAME,

NOtre Dame. Ind CLASSICS letters. economics
and history. journalism. art. science. pharmacy.
Law civil. mechanical and electrical engineering.
architecture. Thorough preparatory and ccEIrrer-
cial courses ecciesia-tical students Ct srecsai
rates Rooms free. junior senior year. col
l-Eiate courses Rooms 10 rent. LIcderate charge
St Edwards Hall. fOE boys under Il The 18th
year VIII open September 9. isle Catalogne r-e-.
Address REV. A. MGRRisSEY.
. rs-esi.leuf
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-10
DEATHS

RLOW-Entered into rest. Monday N s.i5 :
m. Mary Blow. only daughter Of NsTy fJeb.-,
and Charles WakrendsrE Blow
Services viii be held on "Wednesday a. On
J. m. at residence. NJ. 4l5o LacieGe avenue IN
ts-nent private
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-10

FsfeoOEE-Suddenty. September g. 1s1e lanes
Aiexnnder Brooke. beloved husband OF NoIIie
Brooke fnee Quinlsnl, father OF Marguerite Jaryss
sLnd Isabelle Brooke. and OF lie late nia-ths
fraser tnee Brooke,-
Funeral from family restdence No. 70 Allen
avenue 20 BeIlefcHtRins Cemetery THURSDAY.
September IL At p. N
Deceaset was member Of covnc--5tcas Loaxe
Nc. -, a T. & A. II
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-10

BOWE-oa Tuesday. Septez1bsr 8 800 a. 7,
O'Clock 2. IA. At hsr residence. No. $50 cass
years and raoEtnS 49, -
Due notice Of funeral viii be Riren
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-10

BETHuNE-or Tuesday. September q 1ss- =,
orclock. Julia ". Bsthu1e. beloved vvt}e -
James 4 Bsthune. aged - years Z nanths ana
. days $40
Fcne-al fruri family residence. No. Sc Delrnar
boulevard. Thursday afternoon al O'Clock
Friends invited 70 services informant priva,e
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-10

FTTZS1fAONs-On Tuesday Se-tensber q 1872
at q m Thomas F'itzsdmn ms. brother OF
James F1tzsimnonS- aftsr : lingering slckness
sEsd g years II months
Funeral from BohIe Livery Cosnpsnysx znd---
taking pz-ioT, No. 11ls Chestnut street on
"Wednesday. September 10. ~ 80 D n to the
Rock Caurch. thence 70 Calvary Cemetery.
Friends invited to attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-10

KAUFER-on Tuesday. September 9, Iee, at
Of Fred kEufc--
Funeral Thursday. at a.sa O'Clock D. rn- from
family residence. No sol2 Vulcan street Friends
invited TO attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-10

TRAsK-on Tuesday. September 3. Ip5. Henry
=, beloved husband az Mamie Trask t1ee Fsnn},
son OF Hannah Trzsk and brother Of Edward
and Arthur Trzsk
Funeral THURSDAY from family residence. Ne.
17sr <orth Thirteeafh. 70 ST Michzes.s Church,
ttsuce to Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-10
DECORATIVE DEs.as.

Compete instruction m Decorative Design. a
well as IN all ether branches OF the Fine and
Applied Arts
Tsa:hsrs irsh the lri Schools Of Europe.
Students may enroll NJ any time
Illustrated bOCslet FREE on application.
For all information adde's:
HAI.SEY g IVES. Director.
St Louis School OF Fine Arts. Dept. Il:
81 IoIiz No
Twen-y-ainth year opens SEPTEMBER y $50
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-10
SCHOOLS.
Kemper Military School s-s;s:;z :: ,..: :s

ebu1n-ss oncs
Il IT,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-10

WHITTEMORE-At Erie. Pa. September &
.sE Frances. infant daughter Of John r and
cizarlotfe Meysenb1rE- -whittemo-e. aged ussnfhs
and Is days.
f,unersl "wednesday. September 10. at SD a, ru-.
frurn Uniu ssztsm- Services ei B<Iiefortzine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
Screamer "I nominate Mrs. JerKly ioF corresponding secretary.

Screamer. "I nominate Mrs. JerKiy ioE corresponding secretary" .o+
 The teller announced presently tA"- Mrs. Jerkley was also chosen.
 Yes, the corresponding secretary, has all the work to do. They re Qulte ".!tIns "hts to let a woman hold that office. "Hi' pered Mrs Pinkly to Mrs. Jerkly.
 The Ideal Club still fourishes. II ai LheeLS twice a month at the Hyphenated HoleI' It Is now six months old and no ~oiildtl has ever opened her mouth to speak at a discussion since it began. MT. JoilnS Screamer is reformer of the no oredh- fast type and cannot let an eVehins So by without riding his hobby. Mir T ilHI hoiH as OXhorn is q single taXer MT. Hai H.4 Astral is a theosophist, MT. WetheILne ton Wibley Is a vegetarian, Whhe fIo lessor Bazgazzi Borobuli Shan IS sGtI % wOrshiper. These be they who run t.o @ Ideal Club Immediately the minutes aIe read they lock horns and get mo eaSn ta others hair, talking automatically th, while. So they exploit themselves. II paper is read, it is a man who reads it. once, indeed Mrs. Jerkly was down 10; a paper. but MT. Jonas Screamer asNcI her as a favor to give way to Genera GeniIt Feathers because the General was oo'Is ed to leave early. Mrs. Jerkly dld So, but before the discussion set going oy @ tne generals paper was ended 1t was tlli0 for the adjournment. {.
 "E could have told you just now H would be-" said Mrs. Sarah Pinkly, nue @ you wouldn't let me. Wherever there a club of men and women the men uo all the taking and hold all the othceS' and no woman can get word m euso- ways" Tabitha Sourgrapes'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
s tisss tisst Barbers s GALLAGH ER'S
 4DExTER AVENUE. @ BATHS 25 CENT S.%

and I've heard men say it was quite as much plea3rre to them to accompany a well dressed wom m on such occasions, particularly If she was pretty woman," snd Mrs. Pinky.
 Yes, admitted Mrs. Jerkly. But I've long mad an idea, Mrs. Pinkly."
 Have youi reaIly?"
 Yes and I'll tell you it. I'm tired of year after year, reading stupid papers about which tends to eXalt the human race more, music or high art. The ideal club is mixed one, composed of men and women both. Mems ideas are so much broader and wiser than women s. l do enjoy hearing an intelligent man talk, and I learn more from one little speech from man than from six months of club papertng by women. m going to take a new departure. Sarah PinklY. I propose to form a mixed club. Each element can be of use to the other. and there will be q ma gnctic interchange of masculine and feminine thought which will be so helpful to both sexes. I'm wild over it, Sarah Pinkly. I'm going to call 1t the Ideal Club, for it will be that, and it will stand as model to all the world. Mir. Peter Patrick WoneS will aid me to organize 1t, and ever so many of the club ladies husbands say they will come to it."
 q have my doubts about it for one reason,' said Mrs. Pinkly, and that lS-
 | throw cold water on my plan. I just know it will work beautifully. and when we go as guests to the Federation of WOmens Clubs next year we shall stand at the head of them all and he able to instruct the other women on how to form the ideal club It will be too lovely for anything"'
 The Ideal Club was formed. It was only politeness to elect Mir. Peter Patrick Wones president since he had been so helpful in organizing the scheme and he had parliamentary usage at his finger ends, and, besides. 1t really would have looked queer to have a woman at the head of a club comprising members of the other sex. MT. Wones was elected president unanimously. Then a little man popped up and nominated Mir Thom- as OxhOrn for Vice President a large, heavy man nominated MT. Jonas Scream CT for Secretary, while middle sized man nominated General Feathers for Treasurer. All these were elected. \ little woman rose with heating heart and said it seemed to her the lady members ought to be represented on the governing board.
 "Oh, yes; certainly said MT. Jonas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02

proprietor's father for thirteen years, and when extra orders come in at Christ mas she can still find others of the old operators scattered about the city who will do piecework. But the 80 or $i0 a week wages of the hair jewelry maker in war time and the years following has dw1ndled to scant 8 or $lO.
 Humorous orders are occasionally re- ceived. One day man, fallen in the vale of years, whose white hairs would have naturally implied the winter of all sentiment, entered the shop and ordered a brooch made with a lock of hair that was for a lady friend" he said, and he knew that she would appreciate it feet and remove a suitable lock from his head, and from some spot where it wouldn't show" but the proprietor be. ing a cheery little woman with a sense of humor. wanted to laugh so badly that she turned the job over to the operator.
 Elephants Hair Impossible.
 Once in a while a man has something made of horsehair but the queerest ma tertal that ever came into the shop was handful of elephants ha2r. from tho end of a big pachyderms $ tail. It was sent by the largest jeweler in New York who had received an order from great lady" in Africa, whose pet the elephant had been.
 EI can command any price. and I will pay you anything you want to charge if you can do something with it." said h, So they strengthened it and Comhed 1t and cleaned it.. boiled and treated and tried to braid 1t. But 1t was stiffer than any rubber elastic, and the more they worked with it the worse it got. It was impossible to braid it, and the big order went unified.
 On the wall of the shop hangs a me- mento highly prized by the proprietor as it was by her father before her. It Is a picture of Lincoln, surrounded by q floral device, all made of Lincoln's hair Her father was devoted to the great President. and after his death sought and obtained from Mrs. Lincoln a portion of his hair. There was enough to make two of the mementos described. One he presented to Mrs. Lincoln, and the other he kept.
 After all these years of forlorn assoc:- ations. the last three months have wit messed a faint revi !al of interest in hair tewelry Along with the cameos. seed pearls, mosalCs. corals and other orna me1ts of the last generation, there seems a disposition to revive hair jewelry Jt the tide rises this cheerful. dark-ev .1 little woman, who still occasionally gets letters addressed to Ter father at a bus mess address which he occupied before she was born, will be all ready to meet 1t and to send out new catalogues, tho first since the sos, to her fathers old customers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
SITUATION IN NEW YORK.
is Now Bringing Over
 1 Cent a Pound.

New York, Oct. 1.-The coal situation in New York Is no better today and must be described as worse on account of the increasing fear that relief may not come before much suffering has resulted. The supply of hard coal in the tenement dis trict is now at such a low ebb that deal- CTS are charging their customers trife over 1 cent a pound for this article.
 Owners of flats and office buildings are in a state bordering on panic. num- Der today said that they were unable to get more than a ton of coal at time and in one case s25 was asked.
 Yhe gas companies are beginning to re- fuse more contracts owing to the great demand for gas as a fuel, and 1t Is as- serted that the supply of oil stoves can not begin to fill the orders received with ing the last two mcaths.
 The scarcity of coal Is becoming se- rious matter on Staten Island. Four yards closed yesterday, having exhaust ed their supply, Scores of women and children may be seen all day collecting drlftwood that floats down the bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
GOLD MAN NAMLD.

L. T. Durand, Democrat, Candidate
 for Governor of Michigan.
 Detroit. Mich. Sept. 3o.-After an ami mated discussion lasting nearly three hours this afternoon. the Democratic State Central Committee unanimously se- lected l.. T. Durand of Saginaw as the party's candidate for Governor. The new nomination was made necessary by the withdra wal of Judge George H. Durand of Flint, brother of today's nominee. Judge Durand was stricken by paralysis five weeks ago.
 The fight today lay between the gold Democrats. who favored l.. T. Durand and the silver leaders. who wanted to nominate State Senator J. w. Helme of Adrian. Charles R. Sligh of Grand Rap ids, or some other Democrat who had come out as a silver man in 1S96
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
UNCLE SAM'S DEBT.
He Paid $1o,e75,4s4 of It During
 the Month of Septemb Der.

Washington. Oct. 1.-At the close of business September 30. 1902. the public debt. less cash in the treasury. amount ed to $957 7,415,s ,sS7, which is a decrease of $1o.675. 434 as compared with September l. The debt is recapitulated as follows Interest bearing debt. $s31. .07o. 34O: debt on which interest has ceased since ma turity, $1,254S60; debt bearing no in- terest, $S96, ,342, ,OS1. Total, 8. .3Ss. 66s,2s1
 This amount, however, does not include SS55, ,s99, ,0s9 in certificates and treasury notes outstanding which are offset by an equal amount of cash on hand held for their redemption.
 The cash in the treasury is classified as follows: Gold reserve fund $15o, 900 900; trust fund. B55. 5.S99, ,0S9; general fund, $175.- 69S, ,261; in national bank repositories $30s,- S0.459; total $1.315, 429,54s against which there are demand liabilities outstanding amounting to $944i76,l54 which leaves cash balance on hand of $371, ,253, 394
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
National Bank Circulation.

Washington. Oct. 1.-At the close of business September 80, 1902. the total cir culation of national bank notes was $36S. ,5eS, an increase for the year of FS,1S3.O and an increase for the month of $5,1o,9O7. The circulation based on United States bonds was t323. 3.S43144, a de- crease for the year of $5.ool. .s23 For the month an increase of 34,Es5,557. The cir culation secured by lawful money amounted to $43. .l5o 454, an increase for the year of S13,l64.973. and an increase for the month of $1.275,S5O The amount of United States registered bonds on de posit to secure circulating notes was $326.- 052, TO. and to secure public deposits Sl36,- 625.l70.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
DEMOCRATS HARMONIOUS.
An Unusual Procedure in Rhode Is-
 land Convention.

Providence, R. l.. Oct. 1.-The Demo- crats made memorable their State con vention here today by harmonius dis play of enthusiasm not equalled in ten years: the potent factor at issue being the contest for the gubernatorial nomination, which was won by Dr. l.. F. c. Garvin of Cumberland, over Mayor J. J. Fitzger- aid of PawtuCket.
 Dr. Garvin's majority was IS votes.
 The rest of the State ticket is as fol- lows: Lieutenant Governor. Adelard Archambault Secretary of State, Frank E. Fitzsimmons; Attorney-General, Den his J. Holland; General Treasurer, Clark Potter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
MITCHELL WILL GO.
Wired the President That He Would
 Attend Conference.


 Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. If the broad smile President Mitchelrs face wore when he opened the telegram of President Poosevelt's invit ation was any indica- ton, he was highly delighted with the Presidents message.
 "Of course I shall accept President Roosevelt's invitation he said. ''I have just sent a reply to the Presidents tele- gram. I shall leave here tomorrow and be in Washington early Friday. I have no means of knowing just what matter will be brought up at the conference. The receipts of the message from Pres ident Roosevelt was great relief at President Mitchell's headquarters, as the suspense for the past forty-eight hours has been intense. The general impression Is that the conference will agree upon a plan to settle the strike satisfactorily to be tn sides.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
Mccullough Elected Governor.

Montpelier. Vt. Oct. 1.-The Legislature in convention assembled, today elected as Governor Gen. John G. Mccullough, RepubIican. of Bennington. At the polls General Mccullough failed to receive a majority of votes. although receiving the largest number of popular votes cast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
Will Get Into Active Politics.

Chicago. Oct. With the meeting of the National Republic League here tomor- row will be set in motion new force in State and national politics. The purpose of the promoters will be to build up a working organization to advocate Repub- lican principles, instead of the almost purely social body that has existed here tOfOrp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
Steamer Goes Aground.

Port Eads, La, Oct. 1.-The British steamer Mount Temple, Owen. master. rom New Orleans for Liverpool via Havre grounded outside of South Passe. The tug R. w. Wilmot is expected tomorrow morning and will probably float Ter at high tide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
POLICE GUARD ANTHRACITE.
Carload of the Precious Fuel for the White House

Washington. Oct. 1.-The first carload of anthracite coal received in Washing ton since the beginning of the coal strike arrived today. It is held for the use of the W hite House, and on Its arrival sev- e1al policemen were detailed to guard it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
NICARAGUA EARTHaUAKEs.
Alabamian Appointed to Make In
 xestiration of Effects.

Washington, Oct. 1.-At the instance or Senator Mergan the state department has taken steps to ascertain what effect if any was caused by the recent severe seismic disturbances and volcanic out bursts in the level of Lake Manasoa ana the San Juan river, both of which are included within the surveyed routes or the Nicaraguan canal
 The Department has selected James O. Jones of Alabama to proceed to Nicara- gua and make a thorough investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02

siasm. He made a speech. in which he said he would do all he could to elect MT. Coler and the rest of the ticket and call ed on his supporters to do the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
Receipts and Expenditures.

Washington Oct. 1.-The total govern ment receipts for September, 1902, were $4s.5So,Ss1. an increase of over 5000 900 as compared with September 1901. The ex- penditures for September were s37,554, 7SS, leaving surplus for the month of sI.- 900, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
Coinage at the Mints.

Washington, Oct. 1.-During September 1902 the total coinage executed at the hints of the United States was $6762 ll5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
Beer Will Be There.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-President George F. Baer of the Reading Company will at- tend the coal conference at Washington on Friday. In reply to a query. he said: T consider the Presidents request a command"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
THE IDEAL CLUB AND
 HOW IT CAME OUT

Tt is not only a satisfaction, it is a real pleasure. to a woman to have good looking, well dressed man along w'+h her at entertainments and social events,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
70 OoO OOO Acres Reflected.

Santa Fe. N NJ. Sept. 3O-The fourth coming report of the Court of Private Land Claims will show that of 340Oo.0oo acres claimed in the southwest under land grant title. 32,O00,000 acres have been re- jected and thus added to the public do- main by the court during it's existence.
 It is a woman's pet theory that every man shies at the word "Nemesis" whenever he meets it in print.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02

tainly go. He. too, declined to prophecy what result, if any, might be reached as d result of a talk with the President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Montgomery stree. company. in the City of Montgomery on the i4th day of October. 902. for the election or e Board of Directors and officers for said com pany and for the transaction of such other business may come before them
 This the 9th day of September lSOxc b. l. I. DAnLtNN Secretary Montgomery Street Railway
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02

Sleepers between New York and New Orleans.
 Sloepers netween New York and New Orleans, New Orleans with superb dining car service. D. P O'ROURKE. c. A, Selma, Ala. E. E. LUTZ T. M, Montgomery. Ala
 and General Manager. Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
DEvERY IS RECoNCILED.
Will Do All He Can to Elect Bird S.
 Coler.

New York. Oct. 1.-When tho train bearing William S. Devery and his friends reached the city from Saratoga tonight Devery was greeted with great enthu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02
I. (. 1. MINERS ARE
 ORDERED TO STRIKE

Continued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-02

Trains 37 and 8 have Pullman Vestibuled and trains & and 36 have Pullman Vestibuled and through coaches between Washington and c. B. TYLER; C: A. Montgomery: Ala, J. P. BILLUPS, c. P. A, Atlanta Ga.
 CEAS. A. wICKERSH AM. President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09
NEVADAN HAD
DAYS LATER NEWS
The Oil Burner Made q Good
Run From the
Coast.

The oil burning steamer Nevadan of
the Observation-Disclosures Steamship line
arrived in port yesterday afternoon
after making a good run in eight days
and two hours from San Francisco,
having left that port at ten a.. m. on
Sunday, August S1st. She carries no
mail but brought copies of the San
Francisco Sunday papers of the morn
ing on which she departed which on
tanned one days later news.
Captain Weldon is elated over the
success of oil burners in his steamer.
He says that they have given even
better satisfaction thar was expected.
On the trip down from the Coast they
had no difficulty in keeping up two
hundred pounds pressure of steam while
using only a moderate amount of oil.
The vessel is berthed at the Railway
wharf. She has about a thousand tons
of cargo for Honolulu and two thou
sand tons for Kahului. Among her
cargo are two thoroughbred horses and
two mich cows, one of the latter Civ
ing birth to a calf just before arriving
here.