davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-18
HAPPIER XIV. .

.".E..GE OF ETERNAL LOVE.
--aD reached his home that
"#ara had gone to bed. 1t vas
He couldn't sleep yet, so
M the window sill and tried to
great happiness. as he looked
... green lawn with its white
a HaJk glistening in the full
world is beautiful, life is sweet.
D. -o0d.'' he cried in an ecstaCy
ua he did something he had not
veyT7-not since his boyhOod-
IN the silence of the mOonlit
81 prayed, Love the great Re
.t I.a him into tho presence of
impulse was spontaneous and
Lord. | have seen Thy face.
.r voice. and felt the touch OF
aa today, | bless and praise
'.rgivo my doubts and fears and
.n-a and make me worthy of
800 Thou hast sent as Thy mes
So ne poured out his soul.
corning he grasped St. Clarc's
ea entered the room. Bob, I'm
.-r man in the world
rarulations, You look it"
.neo- me, I'd like to climb up
.0a of This house and shout it
earth and heaven could hear and
Nigh me-"
DON'T do it, my boy. See her
.#oage him.
" know about it. but if you've
you're the first man that ever
enough to measure himself With
.-a1 / wish YOU luck"
-Ha same. old chum. May you
session and all the Pilgrim
The vision of one of them
my dreams. One will be
followed six golden days on the
1ha Catawba. He called her
and worshipped at her feet.
..n they rode homeward one
.. dared 10 put his arm behind
nu the phaeton's leather cush-
..se We're going down a hill. and
.ra4 it d little as they started
-~ade- She leaned back and
there. At first she nestled
# very timidIy and then trust
me looked into his face and both
THAT sweet. Sallie?"
isl don't think mama wOuld
..t. do you?"
1850 not"
never promised not to lear
phaeton. did u"
aly not. and it's all right"
the end of the week the genera
show him a grave friendly in
.. invited Castor to go over the
him. The mills were located
f9a wooded cliffs that skirteC
e quarter of a mile up the
general stood on the hill tor
pointed it out to him.
shat p grand sight young man
900 hands down there. am
uandreds Of bales of cotton ;
a. here after the war with
except II faith, and thii
water power. Now look
certainly done d great worl
aid CASTOR, II had no idei
many industries in the en-
-.r down here on the hill som
30" moonlight and look int
and the hum of that machin
~rayishing music. An youn
you boys of brain and geniu
tnro~jug yourselves away i
...rfv politics. and devote you
fha >Outh's developments"
.. general. the people OF tn
FL" 90 into politics instead {
.. account Of the e%nfranchisf
negro. 1t was a matter {
.+ln
.. .ap it,.
H1t others did for you"
"' askod incredulousIy. wit
Of wounded pride.
". many negroes do you en-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-18
A Stirring Novel.
Book O~ne==Lcgree's Regime
Copyright by Doubleday, Page & Co
fascinating story

fascinating story
construction days
.auav issue Of the
.ar Of January 26.
The previous install
..-lad for five cents
..e this office.
aBEVIOUS CHAP
.-g.e.
..a-ron leaves child
.#-ht his mother is
.....a. fever. After the
..rgauized into secret
.r. The most corrupt
old broken-down
HTS daughter in a fight
after six months, re-
r.rer strong, and the
.a4 her home sold for
.... fate of thousands
..ay much for her, and
..a. negro outrages be-
..atIc. a ringleader
and at one stroke the
breaks the power of t
.a[|tieians and the nes
p Young officer. pro,
.- Khan. and thus bccOn
He offers Charles ca
eloquent young lawyer,
for his services, but G.,
aston meets and falls
One Woman of his drear
a very pretty little lc
.l. The Beautiful, the Clio
8gcs that she returns
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-18

pumpkin leave for
On.
20 the meeting Of
and
y Their diVidcd in
= to their polIcv.
armer5 Alliance
Eng of the founia
world, and d hun
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
ROBSON ID RUN
 FOR STATE SENATE Information from Greensboro
 Confirms the Story DID NOT PROVE A SURPRISE Long Distance Telephone Message to Montgomery Says the Announce
 ment Has Been Made Pub
 lie In Greensboro.
DID NOT PROVE A SURPRISE

Montgomery, May 3.-(Special.) )-Infor- nation received here today from Greens boro is to the effect that Capt Richmond Pearson Hobson will positively be a can didate. for the state Senate from the thirty-second district, composed of the counties of Greene and Hale.
 The information reached the capital via the long distance telephone, prominent Hale County politician making inquiry of a friend here if the morning papers con tained an announcement of Captain Hob- sons candidacy. Upon receiving a nega- tive reply the gentleman in Hale said that the. announcement of Captain Hob sons candidacy was made public in Greensboro yesterday.
 This announcement does not greatly surprise persons who are informed on west Alabama politics. They have never believed that the young naval hero would become a candidate against Colonel Bankhead for Congress until better po- ltical training is had and too, the state ment is attributed to Captain Hobson that in case he entered the field of pol itics he desired to begin at the bottom and work up. The importance of Captain Hobson's announcement for the state Senate, therefore becomes apparent.
 It is not possible that Captain Hobson can win in his first political ambition without a contest. There are rumors that he is to have two. opponents-Hon. w. B. Inge and Capt. William N. Knight. Both these gentlemen have received their diplo- mas in the school of politics, as each one has repeatedly represented Hale in the Legislature, and both of them were mem bers of the recent constitutional conven- ,tion. The Senator for the Thirty-second district this year will be selected from Hale County, as the retiring Senator, Hon. Amos Horton, resides in Greene, and rotation has been the practice in the district
 It is asserted that though a novice in politics himself Captain Hobson is to have men of wide influence and experie0ce to manage his campaign. The rumor has 1t that Hon. Edward deGraffenried, mem Der of the Constitutional convention from the Sixth Congressional district, will become active manager, and com bining his influence with that of the Hob sons, Otis, Walters and others, the Hob son candidature is launched with as great influence in the county as could be mus tered for either of the other probable as- pirants. It Is not here stated as a fact that all of the above influences will back Hobson. but rumor has it that way. The state, and more especially the Sixth Con- gressional district, will watch the con- test with interest.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
BESSEMER.
Young Ladies' Club Has Delightful
 tainment-Vlstors Present.

Bessemer, May 3-(SpeciaD-The Young Ladies' Club met this afternoon with Miss Benton at her lovely home on Caro- lima avenue. The occasion was graced by the presence of following visiting belles Miss Madge Goodloe of Gaines vile, Miss Handon of Union Springs and Miss Robinson of Alderman. Miss. The contest for the afternoon proved quite amusing, each guest being required to draw an article from a box, making the article drawn the subject of a poem. The first prize, a handsome vase, was won by Miss Lula Judson the second, a pretty urn, by Miss Goodloe on a cut with Miss Florrie Mingea and Miss Mary Hard. La ter there were delightful refreshments and vocal and instrumental music. The club will meet next with the Misses Mingea.
 MT, G. c. Smi,D, the well-known mer- chant of this city, is receiving the con- gratulations of his friends on his marriage to Miss Bettie Smith, a charming young woman of North Birmingham. MT. and Mrs. Smith are at home to their friends in a charming cottage on Seventh avenue.
 Mrs. and Miss Smith of Eppes. Ala, are the guests of Mrs. Taswell Martin on Fifth avenue.
 Miss Elise Shropshire of Jackson, Miss, is the guest of Mrs. J. w. Carter.
 A tennis club has recently been formed. with the following members: H. D. Cock rell. G. c. Willis, J. B. Martin L. H. Ba- ker. Drs. T. c. Devald, Y. D. Waller and A. S. Fitzpatrick.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
BHSMENGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE 1oo9-1917 First Ave.

general manager T. E. Kilby of Anniston, directors, M. w. Moore, M. B. Welborn, T. E. Kilby, Whit Chark and J. J. Will lett. The concern will build and operate at the corner of Eleventh and Mulberry streets a large plant and fit 1t out with the latest improved machinery for mak- ing frogs and switches. President Moore was in the city yesterday perfecting ar engagements of getting the plant under headway' and left last night via. Atlanta for points in the east. General Manager Kilby is already on the ground and will let contracts at once for the erection of suitable buildings. MT. Moore stated yes terday that soon as the present plant is in full operation and orders justify 1t, the capital will be raised and the plant doubled in size.
 A telegram was received in the city yes- terday from the Rev. Sam Jones saying that it would be i'm pdSsible for him to fill the engagements to lecture in this city on May and 2. The lectures were to have been for the benefit of the West Annis- ton Methodist church and large crowd would doubtless have been present had he come to the city.
 Dr. Archibald J. Battle, president of the Anniston College for Young Ladies, has been asked and has accepted an invitation to preach the commencement sermon to University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa. The sermon will be preached June 1.
 Sol Tyler, the 1S-year-old son of MT. R. L. Tyler of Guntersville, died at the home of MT. John Keys near here Thursday afternoon after a short illness with ap- pendicitis. None of his family was pres ent at the time of his death His fa- ther was summoned and arrived yester- day and left yesterday afternoon with the remains. The burial will occur today at the young mans old home.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
ENSLEY.
Street Cars Will Soon Be Running
 From nsley to Fair Grounds.

Ensley, May 3.-(Special )-Work is be- ing vigorously pushed on grading and ex- tending the connecting electric railway lines from the old fair grounds to Ems ley. The tracks are in place nearly the entire distance. the poles, etc, are being put up, and it will only be few weeks before the cars can be put in operation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert F. Berry enter tained a number of friends Thursday night. Among those were MT. C. John son and Miss Bird, MT. Miller and Miss Moore, MT. Frank Thompson and Miss J. Rogers, MT R. E. Chadwick and others.
 Mrs. Frank Griffin, who has been se- riously i'll, is reported better today, and much hope Is entertained for her reeoY- cry.
 MT. w. Dickerson of Birmingham spent today in Ensley with friends.
 Miss Mareella Rothschild of Brming- ham will render vocal solo at St. An thony's Catholic church tomorrow.
 Among the Ensley "rooters who at tended the ball game today were Neil Hutchings, T. Thompson. J. M. Brierton H. Basse, J. E. Hollingsworth and D. R. Barber.
 Mrs. Joe Johnson of Birmingham spent yesterday in Ensey visiting friends.
 The young people enjoyed soiree at Nolan's Hall last night, given under the direction of Prof. FallSner.
 The Ensey Opera House will reopen Monday night with a repertoir company under entirely new stage management.
 The Fortnight Club entertained at a dance last night at Tuxedo Park.
 Mrs. Hall of Washington, who has been visiting her son, the Rev. J. J. D. Hall, for the past week, left for south Ala bama to visit another son, visiting Ems ley again on her return home.
 MT. Harry Cummings, who lost his foot by an accident at the steel plant is able to be out of his room.
 Miss Margarette Moore, one of the most popular young ladies of Ensley will leave the early part of next week for Anderson, S. C., to visit her sister, re- maining there through the summer.
 Miss Blanche Rothschild is visiting friends in Ensley today.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
Engineer Wept When He Saw Result
 of the Collision.

Meridian, Miss, May 3.-(Special At 10 o'clock this morning near Brooksville, , a small station several miles north of Meridian on the Mobile and Ohio Rail- road, a special train ran over a Mrs. Me- Cloud and killed her and the horses she was driving. Others In the conveyance with her escaped.
 It is claimed the train was running at a very rapid rate when It passed the crossing at which the woman was killed The engineer, Ali Smith, of the train was arrested on his arrival in this city. The engineer was overwhelmed by the accident, and when arrested was sitting by the side of his engine with the tears streaming down his cheeks
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
SOUTHLAND

Courtland, May 3.-(SpeciaD--News has inst reached here of a killing that oc- cured south of Moulton last Monday morning. Tom Bowling a Moulton negro, went out to the camp of the Gulf Red Ce- dar Co.,, to collect a dollar, which he claimed another negro, Will Carey, owed Bowling's mother for cooking. Carey did not pay fast enough and Bowling drew his pistol to help the collection. Carey was two quick and shot first kill ing Bowling instantly.
 MT and Mrs. E. H. Pipper left this morning for Athens to attend the funeral of Major Ben Harris, the father of Mrs. Pipper, who died in Athens yesterday, Major Harris had been In failing health for some time and his death was not un- expected. Major Harris held the office Of sheriff of Limestone county for number of years and was one of the most popular men in the State
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
AUCTION SALE.
Of Very Desirable Seventh Avenue
 Corners


 I will offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder, In front of the Jefferson county court house, Birming- ham. Ala, on Friday, the ninth (9th) day of May, 1902 at 12 noon the following real estate, situated in the city of Birming- ham, Ala, and belonging to the estate of Marianne Johnston, deceased, namely: l. Lot number three (3) and a strip off eastern half of northern twenty feet of lot number two @ in block number thirty-one (3D, together forming a rect angle fronting fifty feet on the south side of Seventh avenue, north, and running back, southwardly, one hundred and twenty feet along the west side of Twen- ty-third street; subject to an easem ent or right of way in favor of Laura l.. Mcconnell, eight feet wide and fifty feet long over the southern part of the said twenty foot strip.
 This property is exceptionally well To- cated. It has on 1t an eight-room dwell ing, with servants house and coal house. and, by moderate expenditure can be modernized and made very attractive as a home Possession on 30 days notice after July 1st. Terms: Cash, but can ar range time loan to suit up to 50 per cent at per cent interest, payable semi-an- nually, on note, secured on the property and fire policy.
 ?. Lot number twenty-two (22) and the east ten feet of lot number twenty-one (2D, in block number twenty-seven (2O, together forming a rectangle fronting six ty feet on the north side of Seventh ave- nue, North and running back. northward- ly, one hundred feet along the west side of twenty-sixth street
 This is a choice location for one or two residences. or for an uptown business house. with or without residence. Pos session immediate. Terms as above.
 JOHN W. JOHNSTON, Executor of Mariana Johnston, deceased. May 3, 1902. 5-4-2t-su-fri
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
MEAT DEALERS SUMMONED.
Must Appear In the Supreme Court
 and Give Testimony.

Kansas City May 3.-R. F. See, mar shal of State Supreme Court, has just served papers on two packing house em- ployes and four meat dealers of this city, commanding them to appear in the Supreme Court in Jefferson City May { to answer questions in the beef trust in- qulry, instituted by Attorney General Grove.
 The persons subpoenaed are charged of being members of the beef trust and with conspiring to limit the price of meats and maintain prices on the same. Charles W. Armour and J. c. Dold were served with papers several days ago. Marshal See will summon thirty witnesses In St. Joseph, six in St. Louis and two in Springfield.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
In the History of the Birmingham Business College.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL BOTH
Seven Applications From Business Men for Office Help In
 One Day.

No better indication of the ability Of this school to place it's graduates into office positions-positions of responsi- bility and positions with profitable .1n- councilman an exposition of the con- tinuous demand made upon it by firms and corporations for qualified help in :. bookkeeping, stenography, business correspondence, penmanship, type writing, etc.
 The thorough training In actual busi- ness practice this school gives Its students has always made a demand among business men for Its graduates. This demand has increased from year to year, and notwithstanding the in- creased attendance of students, the de- mand keeps in proportionate excess of the number of graduates.
 The energetic, ambitious young man or young woman finds through this col lege sure way to business success and through its well-organized POSI- TON BUREAU finds ingress to the commercial world that would be less sure by any other way.
 What Is 1t that delays your course through this direct avenue to business success? Some seeming difficulty, prob ably.
 Call at the college, or write us for full information. Fuller information than you now possess may show you the way to the success that others have attained.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
Office 173o1s Fourth Avenue.

ATTENTION-Beware of those who try to initiate Professor West the psychic palmist. He tells the names of your friends and enemies, teaches you how to control or fascinate those you admire, whatever may be your troubles or desires he will advise you in the proper course to pursue. He is the only palmist praetieing in Birmingham who has a diploma, so don't be misled by cheap pretenders. He guarantees every one of his predictions to come true or makes no charge. Professor Vests offices are neatly and privately arranged, 173O1a Fourth avenue, in a new building
 Hours a. m. to p. m. Sundays to 4 D. m.
 Reduced price this week. Regular $2.oo Reading for soc. Present Adver- tisement.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
PRESS COMMENTS ON THE NEW MAGAZINE THE SOUTH"-
 OLD AND NEW.

"A charming little magazine. Very ex- cellent all around. "-Elbert Hubbard, of the Roycrofters, East Aurora, N. Y. "A fine start, an excellent plan. and real quality. If the South doesn't sup port such a magazine, 1t doesn't deserve one"-Frank Putnam. of The National Magazine, Boston.
 ''The peer geographically of any mag azine in the United States. Devoted to the brightest best most attractive and useful in literature. art and educational progress 1t is an 'upt-o-date' periodical in the best sense of the phrase. ."-Atlanta Constitution.
 "Presents an attractive appearance, we'll illustrated, and should meet warm reception by all who are interested in matters of the South."-Chicago Daily News.
 THE JOHN vOLBERGsON CO.
 Grant Building. Atlanta. Sample copies 10 cents
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
Shipping Thoroughbreds.

Huntsville, May 3.-(Special) )-Col. W. F. Garth proprietor of the Piedmont farm of this place, shipped a carload of thoroughbred road and trotting horses to- day to Cleveland, o. The stock from this farm is in steady demand in Cleveland, where many of the best horses bred here have been shipped during the past few years.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
Art Exhibition.

The W. D. Colby Decorating Co, whose opening occurs next Tuesday, will have on display a collection of paintings by J. L. FitzGibbon, including several land scapes of this vicinity that this artist paints with fidelity and artistic feeling that only an artist can impart to his can vas.
 His painting of the Rock House, so well known to many residents here, is an ad- mirable bit of color.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
They say Seals is the place to buy a Piano.
WANTED.

Three Al shoe salesmen- Call in person with written application and references Unless you are a thoroughly hrst.class shoe salesman you will waste your time in call. ing. J. ID. COLLINS,
 The Big Shoe Store,
 1910 Fisrt Avenue.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

For strengthening tonic drink Schillinger's Lager Beer.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
ANNIsTON.
Company Organized to Manufacture Frogs and Switches-M. K. Moore.

Anniston May -(SpeciaD-The organ- ization of the Alabama Frog and Switch Co. was completed yesterday and the capital stock of the concern, s1O,0OO fully paid in In the organization the following officers were elected: President, Morton K. Moore of Birmingham; secretary and treasurer, M. B. Welborn of Anniston
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-27
Lo que dice en- 81. Thomas
EL CONDE ROCCO

Ei @BalatjnS, de San Thomas an an adj
ci6n del q da Mario, pubHiea 10 siguienta sA-
ID oil tftulo @Andar11 del G.cbo 90 encRentra
aqnfs.
GEntre los pRsajeTOs llsgadoa poF el vapor
frances anoche SO encuenara el Conde Rocco
Uianovich, quien visit6 hoy naessras ofcinas.
E Condo naei6 en- Lisa, Austria.
SAli6 de an casa euando taniA Is Ansg de
saad no Ia vuelto mas.
E 90 IN famoso andaIln del globO y la
dado la vuelta al mundo, saminRndo & pie sl
vlsjar por TERRA.
HA viajado duEants 35 ana vians ahora
do Puerto Rico en- cuya isla paa6 tres mssss =
medic de cuyo sstado da detalIes muy desfA-
vorAbles.
Dice cue las eosas sigaen paoP en- Puerto
Rico desde la arexioa 10 nismo pasara cuan-
do estAs islas eambien de gobierEc; que en-
vlaies especialmente por las Villas y los dissri-
tea del interio~de 10 fsla vi6 grandeG misertas
Y musrtos de hambre.
ATegura que 10 mas notable Gue' SO hAcs
"a las meioras de las eseuelas On toda In isIa.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-27

10 dsm6s.
<Transrhisible al nifio. 20 ST,
habfa ell ntfIo. En- Ia f.me resolu.
ci6n toIaada por ella desde Ell prts
mer dia de. no sobreyfvir 4 su
locura, no habfa previst0 tai ironfs,
ocho aflos de esterilidad en- ell ma.
trimonio para acabar en- aquella
maternidad earnal. Pe,fo 4 como
educarfa & ese nlfio? nj padre, nj
nombre, nj siquiera el de una ma
Dire que nunca 10 habia tenido. La
negra miseria y en- Las venas san-
gre de principe. SQu6 serfa de ese
ser sin clase, abandonadoP mo va.
lfa mas llevarselo con ella q Ia
muerte?
-. La muerto, ST; psfo ScnGlf
Maroharse, evadirse Gle ssta triste
existencia, sin duds pero spor que
puertap Allf estaba el mar, 6 dos
pasos, al pie de las rocas. Abrif
suavemente la ventana, ssltaf por
ella, dos pasos no mas. la ncchs
oscura y la lobreguez c!el aqua Ia
asustaban. Habfa que calzarse, que
vestirse 6 que salir desnuda. =.
All, allf esta Su mirasia girando
en- torno del cuarto, acababa do
descubrir el pequeffo revolver del
ingl6s brillando en- In chimenea.
Dsrecha delante del espls1o, 10 ma.
nej6 IN momento con naano dies
ira, pensando en- multit,id de ssres
y de cosas, con Ell desflle de la llora
postrera en- su mirar extraviado;
y cuando abrfa los eacaies de su
canisa para apuntar 6 l5uen sitio,
contnvola la idea de su belleza.
cast IN pesar de dafiar anuallas
carnes nacaradas sohre les cuales
brillaba Ell oro de una pequena
medalla. Apenss tom6 tIemr para
decir una oraci6n mental q Nues.
ira SefEora de Fourvierea y CON Ell
dedo en ell dispararador iba tirar.
Unos golpes dados contra ell tRbi4
que de su cusrto y Ia woe dc Aga.
rita In detuvieron otra sez: SiSs-
fIura, sefforaI -. Uh, Que heruiosU
90 -. todas esas lucea vlsrdes, ilzti-
les, smarillas. encarnads.s, que bal.
Ian sobre 81 mar -. ahf estA,sss