davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20

cially if 1t Is 104 degrees in the smoke laden atmosphere. Walk into a branch place, cave it there, and forget what use it has been to you.
 Came From Boston.
 he idea is said to have originated in Boston some six months ago, and already a company hss established branches in all the large cities of the country and is still extending them to many of the smaller cities. It is its intention event. ually to have places where one can pro- cure an umbrella in nearly every city on a railroad line for the yearly subscrip- tion price of $1.
 When the umbrellas rented here are left in outside neighboring cities 'or in differ ent parts of New Ycrk City, they event ually find their way back to the main of fee, and then are distributed as the sup ply gets low ard there is call for them at the various stands.
 Now, If your office boy or best friend has not returned your prized umbrella at the end Of a year. don't discharge the boy, as he has virtues. 500, and don't snub your friend when sou meet him on the street. Just manfuily walk into stand and buy new check good for one more year, and you will find that your provocaticns to profanity will greatly have decreased.
 As to losing them. We'll that calls for another check and sl, but still you have the consolation of feeling that your con science Is clear. Again, if a sou wester should catch your chute from the port side and immediately transform it into a funnel-shapec thing and lift you up into spsce. while the crowd are giving you the laugh--dont mind. again. Ths next morning just cheerfuIly bring back your derelict end get ;s1ocser check free of charge and another umbrella any time you may need it.
 The concern has oriy one rival estab- 1ishment at the present time. and that Is the ingenuity put to practical use by he youngster of Harlem. He keeps dozen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
 OWN the ages since the deluge has come the saying that a man
 Is born with right to steal, or rather take" an umbrella and appro- priate 1t to his own use. Now Is launched a scheme which revokes this license and once more returns his conscience to an infiexible state so that he who covets his neighbours umbrella or his tent or his parachute is guilty before the law of the land. No longer does one have to chain down his pet rain protector, and no long CT does he have to worry when he has left it behind him in a ferryboat or su- burban train. For out of the brains of the multitude somewhere has arisen the new scheme which obviates all this men tai and physical discomfort.
 The motto of the new scheme is Don't Get Wet" You live in New Rochelle, Rye, Jersey. or anywhere about New York In the west the clouds are gath ering. and just as you are leaving your office in your newest homespun suit and waterproof warranted ed-not-to-color Pana- ma hat, the shower begins. The corner which was ornamented by your umbrella Is now vacant, and the office boy has gone for the day. Here is the way, then, to prevent getting wet.
 If you're an up-to-date man you'll have pasted on your desk the places where umbrellas can be rented. If not. you can carry with you the nearest your wallet a stand directory This tells you where you can rent an umbrella. It is proba- bly, in the same building. They are ex- tensively scattered all over the business section of the city.
 You give the man a one-dollar bill. It may be a restaurant, a cigar-store. or a barber's shop. You pick your choice of the stock on hand, ard you are given g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
UMBRELLAS FURNISHED FOR $I A YEAR.
 A New sehmewh i is Revouto tn Business
d Will Revolutionize the Business.

check. By the time you get to New Ro- chelle the sun Is shining again. You drop Into a stand in your town, show them your check, and leave the umbrella there. After that you don't need to care what becomes of 1t till 1t rains again, for it's branch of the great don't-get-wet scheme, and finds it's way back to the place where it was first lodged.
 You've still got your check. Business calls you to Chicago. You get off at Cleveland Cincinnati or any place along the line for a bite to eat, and its threat ening rain such as only the west can pro- vide. Again consult your directory, walk into place, show your check and get an umbrella. When you reach Chicago. you don't want to carry it about, espe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20

The One Of the Parlsian From
 the High Grass.
 UT West there was a self 1" made Josiah with a Son N U who was brought up on W Soft Food. He was subject to Headaches and could not play in the Sun. Therefore his People decided that he was cut out for an Artist.
 He went to Paree to study. What he wanted was an Atmosphere. So he engaged a Loft and made up for Tramp. He fell in with the jolly Students who were so busy letting their Hair grow nd work ing the Bohemian gag that they had no time to change Collars, etc.
 He shifted from Rain-Water to Red Ink and let the Trouserials bag at the Knees. His daily task was to sit under a striped Awning looking fuzzy and disreputable, the while he went against tall Beak- CT of the Snuff that smells like Paregoric and converts the whole landscape into a light Green with Yellow Spots on it.
 He lived in the dear old Latin Quarter until his Wardrobe was caked on him. Finally his letter of credit petered and he had to return to Illinois, where the crude Yokels shave every Saturday Night and put Butter on their Bread.
 He showed up on the Prairie with a Mardi-Gras Costume, con siderable Dandruff and four bum Sketches. Father looked him over and went for the AK but Mother talked him out of it.
 One Year in the Home of Art had weaned Alec away from the Simple Joys of the Middle West.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
HOTEL ALLEoHANY,
RockbrIdee Alum Springs.
COmbined MOuntHln HeSOrts-
 On Chesapeake and Ohio Railway

OOmUIIIeU IHOurIts'III ltc5oI ts
 On Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
 HOTEL ALLEGHANY.-A handsomely furnished, modern hotel at Goshen. Va. on main line of c. and O. Railway, and
 ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS.-Nine miles from Goshen, with fine hotels and cottages. beautiful grounds and curative mineral waters; $2O.ooo expended in im- movements this year; are managed prac- ticallv as one resort Steam cars at fre- ouent intervals enable guests to inter- mfngle as though housed under one roof. Fine golf links at Rockbridge Alum. Or chestras at both places. Lovely drives. Magnificent mountain scenery. Exhilarat- ing summer climate. Address F, H. Bro- kenborough. Manager, Hotel Alleghany. Goshen. Va. James A. Frazier. General Manager. Rockbridge Alum Springs. Va.
 b-23-2r-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
THE NORTH CAROLINA HOT
 SPRINGS. Mountain Park Hotel, ll~a O.

New ownership; new management; house entirely made over: thoroughly modern and in every way desirable; new and modern bath house; new casino for rainy-day amusements. Do you suffer from rheumatism. gout. sciatica, nervous ness, sleeplessness and indigestion? For these and such troubles our hot mineral waters and baths are unsurpassed in the world. In the Great Smoky Mountains; grand scenery; delightful climate; 100 acres of beautiful park; magnificent golf links; horseback riding, mountain climb ing, bowling. tennis. croqueting and ping ponging. No more delightful sum- mer resort in the world. Illustrated book let. Write us
 5-2s-2m HOWELL COBB. Prop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
WHITE SULPHUR
 SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA.

Crhe ''OLD WHITE" Sulphur. open June 1b. Famous for It's sulphur baths Modern Improvements. with private baths. Orchestra of 15 pieces Terms. s15 to $25 week. $50 to $90 per month. Write for illustrated booklet. Address
 HARRINGTON MILLS, Mgr, Groenbrier White Sulphur Springs, w.. Va b-s-sst-tu-th-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
Haywood White Sulphur sprInus Hotel

Altitude 2S5o feet Finest mountain re- sort in the South. Highest railroad town east of the Rocky mountains. 750 feet higher altitude than Asheville. N. C. The climate during the summer months Is the most delightful in America The air is light and invigorating. The nights dur ing the warmer weather are cool and bracing. For rates and information write James M. Copelin. Prop, Waynesville, N. c. 6-11-tf-we-sa-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
SWEETWATER PARK HOTEL, Lthia Springs, Ga

LoRING sPRiNGs-Mentone, Ala, Lookout Mountain-2500 Feet Altitude.
 Chalybeate and freestone water. Cool mountain air. No malaria. Fishing, boat ing, bathing. hunting. driving. tenpins. croquet and music. Terms reasonable.
 6-l4-Sm CHAS. A. LORING. Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
SHELBY SPRINGS
(ALABAMA.)

(ALABAMA.)
 The new dining hall at Shelby Springs will be opened on the evening of July 17th with 8 grand ball. All friends and pa irons of this famous resort are cordially invited. In the mean time ali guests can be nicely ac- commodated.
 J. w. M'MAHoN, Proprietor. Aod-tS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LA
NEW ORLEANS.
E. A. ALDERMAN, u. D.. President.

Full courses in Languages. Sciences, Engineering, Law, Medicine. Splendid de- pertinent for women in the Newcomb Col- lege. Tulane makes leaders in all voca- tions. It's facilities for instruction in En- gineering are unsurpassed. Unexcelled op- portunities for the study of Sugar Chem istry. Board and accommodations. dorma- tories at lowest rate Opportunities af- forded academic students for self-help. Next Season Begins October 1st. Serd Tor Catalogue.
 R. K. BRUTE, Secretary.
 6-20-eow-3m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20

or more at the foot of the elevated road station on rainy days, and loans them to you for 70, 15. 25 cents, or whatever you choose to give him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
GEORGIA SCHOOL OE IEcHNoL L0GY AtIanta. Ga.

dTeztleE
  wDomno catalogue and full
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
BELLEVUE HOTEL,

Lookout Mountain, Gaosden, Ala.
 Sulphur. chalybeate and freestone wa ters; billiards and pool; golf and tennis; excellent orchestra; large swimming pool; family commuters books, 25 trips. s2l from Birmingham; adults $10 per week, children and nurses s5; no malaria or mosquitoes. LOUI HART,
 b-1s-3m President and Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
FABLES
Four weeny Little Fables About Folks Who SE >C Infest the Earth at This Writing SC SS

HY GEORGE ADE-copyrah 1902 by Robert Howard Russell
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-16

Wesley Dorman has returned home
from Spokane.
w. r Trull of Kendrick visited yester-
day with friends and relatives here.
The school children of Spalding are
busily engaged preparing for the enter
tainment TO Be given At the town hall
Christmas eve.
Albert Broskey. Charles Parrish and
Ed Campbell expect to leave in q few
days for Rossland. B. c., where they will
|spend the winter working IN the mines.
Miss Taileut is recovering from severe
attack Of infiammatory rheumatism. Her
sister. Mrs. Martha Hogan, who Is visit.
ing here from Mexico has been nursing
her.
John Trull will leave tomorrow morn
Ing for Greer where he will join his
father. w. K. Trull, Of Keudrick in the
construction OF . fiue residence for George
Campbell.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-16

Gayhart Burns Of Secesh Meadows was
in Weiser Wednesday. Mr.. Burns is in
poor health and is on his way to Port
land to eceive medical treatment, pos
sibly m operation may be necessary.
He is one Of hepioneers Of Idaho. having
come to the state during the rnsh for
gold In 1864. and drifted into Warren and
has been in that locality since. About
IS years ago he located on Grouse creek,
adjoining what are now known as the
Hathaway properties, several placer
claims. He worked ON them three
or four years with varying success,
and then having located some GROUND IN
Secesh Meadows. which t,romised 70 pay
we'll. he gave up his interest id the
Grouse creek properties y his partners
and removed to his GLANDS On Secesh
Meadows, where he hiss remained ever
aimee, working some times by hims II
and et other times having several men
employed. The ground was '.pockety''
and his success variable, sometimes max.
ing big clean-ups and at other times max.
ing fair days wages.
A. he Is getting old and unable to
work his ground. as in former years. and
having made sufficient to keep him from
want for the balance Of the few short
years that he has to live, he concluded %
cell his ground and get back into civil.
zation. A few weeks ago be sold to .
Mr.. Reagan Of Meadows and, settling
up his little affairs. bid farewell to his
old cabin. where he had resided for 90
many years, and ventured out in what 10
TO him . new world, new existence-a
world that he knows nothing Of, that has
grown up since he went into the mount
sins nearly 80 years ago, and which
place he had never left until he came to
Weiser.
When he arrived al Council he saw
railroad train for the first time since he
left California IN 1863 for the then wilds
OF Idaho. His ride from Council to
Weiser over the p. & I. N. was the FIRST
he had ever taken in his life. It was a
new and singular experience to him.
Weiser Signal.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-16
Z. G 0lllste = psaA.

MyHTL1. DEE. I4th Special: Lat
evening 1t about half past eight O'Clock
Edward G. Gillette died q his home on
the Cottonwood. The deceased u 70
Year, old and has been suffering for some
time from Brishts disease He has been
living here the past four years and most
of that time has hsd charge Of the post
Office. The burial will take place 1.-THE
Clifford cemetery.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-16

ley. lot 10. block IS. town Of Nezperce;
consideration t7oo.
Davis H. Lowry to Harris Scott Kelly,
lots /. II. block s. town Of Nezperce; con-
alteration $50.
Louis Clark and wife to Matthew T.
Mortimore. eK se4 &C ~. tp IS n. z
v; consideration $I7oo
y. s. to Andrew S. Parkins, sex sec.
Is. tp San, "; consideration IS.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-16

A U. Wright. having leased $40 acres
OF farming Land. In the 10. Idaho country,
for period Of years. ieh with his family
wednesday for that section. % that 6e
may be shaping things around In such Z
manner that he can get In good ticks on
On his fam in the early epriuR. M.
Wright b an honest and inilusffious
Young man and his friends wish him
we1l.-Asotin Sentinel,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-16
AssTsAcT SHEET foRMEz pEscE COUNT
Prepared BY 4. K 8asseat. Alsraetes. 70
Week Esdlas Dee. =.

1 q
Week Eedias Oss. =.
Robert Kingsley and wife to Osca,
Austin, lots I.s.3, aud WI sw1, sec IL
tp 36nra 4; consideration 81 900.
w. B. Reese probate Judge. to, S. w
Allen. lots a-3-4 S. block S. town Of Mel.
rose.
William r. Kettenback and wife Ct al,
TO Mary A. Kroh. block 1, Holcomb',
fst subdivision lot 10 Of Acres. city 81
Lewiston; consideration 81.
Erick Olson and wife to Fernando c.
Davis. nwX mex sec. !, Up 81 n. i Z;
consideration $500.
]. 1. Greenwood and wife to- r, G.
Davis. ~ e Y sec s and mex ne Y sec. !.
nw4 nwX sec s, Up 81 mr. {; considera-
ton {4on.
Catherine I Odle to Ira J sMerrilk lot
2, block I. Poe's track. city Of Lewiston;
consideration tiioS.
James G. Phelon to 1. ]. Swauk, part Of
lot 4 block 5. campbell's add city Of
Lewiston; consideration $50
Benjamiu r. Olney aud wife to WIN.
G. Butler. ~ eek rex sw4 sec y. ne 4
nw1 sec 40. tip IS n. r 2 "; consideration
$1,000.
First National Bank Of Lewiston TO
Emmet Blackingto. part Of lot 1, Thomp-
sons Field, city Of Lewiston; considera-
ton t49o
Hendersod H. Critics 10 Mary L. Sui
liyan e qr sec II ne qr sec IS tp IS mr. S
BIN also half interest lot j Thomps6ns
Eieh city Of Lewiston; consideratien
tiooo. s.
William B. Ramsey and wife to Otto
Bliesner. = a &c a. tp 34nr7w ms
consideration $500.
Mary Gaylord and hus6and to Mary Al.
Powell. Z half Of NJ a. NV or Of NV ar
sec rs and ne ar Of ne or sec II tp 36 n z
{ BIN; consideration $1,000.
5. ]. Doggett AID wife to w. B.
Ramsey. lots 5 and blk > town Of Ner-
perce; confederation 800.
George Winder and wife to Edna A.
Doggett. lots $50 Blk ) town Of Nez-
perez; consideration 47so.
D. s. Waskey and wifs to Mary D.
GRAY. lots I.a-34-I3 II blk q town Of
Peck; consideration (loo.
James B. Mcfsrane TO Charles Hahn.
lot S blk IS AcCranes addn. city Of Lew
lston; consideration 900
Agnes N Shepier, to Leland Lodge
No. 90 I. O. o. F., lot 10 blk town Of
Leland; consideration tss.
o. L. Back to same, LOT 8 biz town
u Leland: considerations SIS.
Ella Risdon Houghton TO John +.
lot and part Of lots and \,
block /. Muikey's addition, city Of Lew
ston; consideration $Iloo. A
Samuel H. Reed and wife to Charles |
Nix. lot /. block u North Park Place,
:ity Of Lewiston; copsideration $3.50. |
A. w. Ksoutinser and uite to catherine
l Odle. one.half interest in lot 3. block
J. Morris and Kroutinger tract. city Of
lewiston; consideration 1s67 50
Mrs. Kate Deeds to ]. H. Nave. part Of
ct S. section IS, Up IS n.r3 =; consider
stion 1900.
william F. Kettenbach and wife to /
White. lot /. block 10, and lot
j. block IRA. Oaks add. city Of Kendrick;
Considerations $500.
Same to same. part Of lot s Of Acres.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-12-16

Articles of Incorporation Of the Mohler
Implement Company have been fled
Nth The secretary Of state. The corpora
tjen siil deal in farm supplements at
bier. Islaho. The capital stock il
mo aud A. G. Grass Of Mohler Il the
inejp e1.rAoek holder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
FLYING FRENCHMANSFL.HHT
SosDumont Again Narrowly Escapes Being Killed. But His
Superb Courage Does Not Desert Him and He Will
Try Again--Airshp Destroyed.

ened at any moment to smother San
tOs- Dumout. The latter was half
pulled and half clambered over the
gunwaie into the boat
Bound to Save His Ship.
The Prince of Monaco took him by
the hand and urged him TO allow him
self 10 be taken on board the yacht
70 dry himself and change his clothes.
But the aeronaut refused 10 do this
until the remnants of his aiTShip had
been saved. With the sea water drip
ping from his clothes and looking like
a water rat the inventor stood in the
bows of the launch shouting directions
for the salvage of his dirship. il was
impossible to save more than the silk
envelope. The motor had 20 be left to
its fate and il sank. The launch, with
the inventor. then made for the shore.
As Santos Dumont landed the great
assemDlage which had gathered on the
shore, acclaimed him with extreme en-
thusiasm His first words of a hurried
interview. obtained as lie made his
way toward his residence, were:
Il am not discouraged. Ny trip to
Cape Martin is only postponed. ! Will
start again as soon as [ can get ready.
This accident was due to the entangle-
ment Of me guide rope with the screw
and wires of the balloon. The balloon
was not fully inflated when l started
/ Seeing that an accident was inevitable
I pulled the emergency cord, but
pulled it harder than I intended. This
made a bigger rent than l wanted
/ Corse quently the airship collapsed too
quickly"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
NILES MAY BE HEAD OF WAR
BOARD TO PLAN DEFENSES
War Departments Bill Provides For General Staff
With Control Of Army Affairs.
s Of the Duties is to Supervise Collection Of Material For
MiIitarY History

Feb 1.-THE bill reorganization
transmitted Chairman military
introduced
with bgader
is to he
comprehensive the national defense and for
fz8- military
questions affecting cooperation
army ndua
head this with general
-ryaiug follows
to at
named who shall be designated the general staff and
gsgsdu shall be-
MAZE PLANS FOR DEFENSE.
the comprehensive
mobilization OF military forces
4 Of affecting the welfare
including organization methods Of administration
collection of military
to
military naval
States a time of
through
Witch professional military information shall be- at any time at
.-di sloo of
The of the of lieutenant general
R
luier
MILES Is TO CHIEF.
general brgadier general four colo
r six Heennt captains There
Miles shall be chief of the general staff while he continues
n I'D
of staff and the inspection
money accounts S the department
gradual absorption the Inspector general
ultimate Provlo
officers the grade of second
o
incorporated
authority vessels
military cadets
aappoined by president exceed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15
PUT OUT LlBERTY'S TORCH.
Light in the Bartholdi Statue to be
Extinguished

New York. Feb. 1i.-Liberty's loren Is
10 be put out. The lofty light in the hand
of the bronze goddess. standing on BedlOe
island. i'm upper New York bay. that has
been allowed 10 grow steadily DINNER
since Bartholdi gave the magniiicta ut stat
ne 20 the Cnitd States. is to be perma-
psutlv eNtinguiShed.
Sentiment it il said which has kept
the beacon burning an these Years. can no
longer keep il alight. and now the govern
menf viii snun il for an time
News OF The contemplated eXtiuEIish-
rneut of the torch has been received here
i'm the form Of q notice to the mariners
sent out bz the light house board OF the
treasury department AT Washington. i
states hat on or about March I, 1902, the
light will be discontinued
Installed on the island 10 furnish cur
rent for the torch there is powerful
electric uIant hut ii is unused a few
isu7Ds of small power furnish barely
enough Illumination so that the beacon
ear be made out by passing mariners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-15

Hayes had been convicted, are fresh
in the minds of all Provo people.
Hayes final pardon in 1899 was also
brought about through the untiring ef-
forts Of Sheriff Storrs in gathering evil
dence which satisfied the board of par
dons that George Wright was the muir
dercr.
Sheriff Storrs had even been blamed
for the action he has taken in this mat
ter.
Some lawyers say that even if
Wright should be captured he cannot
be convicted. basing their opinion on
what they know Of the evidence Sc
cured by Sheriff StOrrs.
While that officer is not prepared to
argue that question ne thinks Wright
should be tried and he thinks that he
has sufficient evidence connecting
Wright with the crime to get the case
before a jury and that if the case is
not prevented from going before a jury
on legal grounds he has enough evil
dence TO convict.
No efforts will be spared to have the
| case against Wright as ably prosecuted
as was the case against Hayes.
Hunt For the Suspect.
As soon as Sheriff Storrs became
I tOIlN lllLtU LildL w lASiAA " do AAlE POI e.
( guilty of the crime he commenced ar
active campaign for his capture. The
/ state offered q reward of $500 and cir
! culars describing the man were SEM
/ TO all parts of the United States and L
! foreign countries. The result has beer
that the sheriff's Office has been flood
ed with letters from various points o.
! the country from persons, peace officer!
/ and detectives. and wOuld-be detec
tiVes. who have been confident they
had Wright arrested on knew where h
could be arrested. These have all beer
answered and Sheriff Storrs has mad
many trips after persons who wer
supposed to be Wright.
After Wright left Utah. which was il
the summer of '96. when he Jumped
his bail being then under bond TO ap
pear for examination on the charge o
stealing cattle, he went first to Par
county. Colo. where he became prom
inent as a mining operator under III
name of c. T. Case. and where he
now wanted. il is said. on account c
! alleged implication in the murder Of
man by the name of Champion
In the summer of 1897 Sheriff StOrI
learned Of Wright's presence in COlora
do and went there TO arrest hin
Wright had gone to Chicago. and tn
Park county officers were also tryin
to arrest him on the charge of murde
He barely escaped from the hotel
Chicago before the Chicago police cOul
arrest him and since that time the OF
ficers have had no trace Of him unit
they heard of his being in San Francis
co.
, Especial to The Herald)
r san Francisco. Cal. Feb 144.-WTisl
! | has MT heen arrested mere.