davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

term. and when Houston at the end of his first term as governor asked to be sent to the senate, the legislature took John T. Morgan in- stead. Does the service of Governor
 Johnston, even at his own estimate of 1t, equal Governor Martins, or Gov ernor Houston's?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22
Effect of Illustrious Example.

From the Chicago Tribune
 Why, I thought you were in Europer'
 No; I'm touring the United States this year.
 What Is the reason of that?''
 Well, so many princes have been visit ing us lately that I've concluded there must be something in this country worth seeing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22
Iaroest Steamer Afloat.

Belfast. Ireland, August 21.-The White Star Line steamer Cedric of 21,OOO tons, the largest liner afoat, was successfully launched at Harland & Wolff's yards here today. She is 700 feet long, has 75- foot bsam and draws 49s feet or water. Her carrying capacity is IS, 400 tons, and she has accommodations for 5000 passen- gers. It is expected that the Cedric will be ready for service in the autumn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22
NO, INDEED.

From the Roanoke Leader.
 One significant fact is that certain can didates for other state offices are coming out for Jelks for governor They have been about over the state and you may be sure they wouldn't be tying to a dead candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

The unhappy and unbaked son of the Kaiser cannot marry the American Girl, and he is sore and sad and dis consulate and several other things to boot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

John w. Gates has come down to daily profit of $S0O.00O. When he fell below the million mark he left the Morgan Rockefeller class, who count that day lost which does not see at least a mill put away to the good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22
WHAT THE REPUBLICANS WANT
From the Stevenson Chronicle.

From the Stevenson Chronicle
 There is not a republican in the state of Alabama but what would like to see Johnston get the nomination for governor. Why? They know that Johnston is fight ing organized democracy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

The Indians of the Choctaw nation in the Indian territory have become so highly civilized that they recently stole a ballot box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

Every man considers himself an ideal candidate for every fat office, but as a rule he keeps his knowledge to himself, and no one else unearths #
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

Cuba is about as large and populous as Alabama, and a s35,000,O00 debt proposition in this state would strike the voters dumb or mad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

Another skyscraper! At this rate Birmingham will soon have to be fitted to sky line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

Volcanoes would not be altogether superfuous in Alaska, where sevreal are said to be about to spout on the geysers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

Col. William Cody may conclude to import the entire Venezuelan revolu- tion to serve as an act of his Wild West show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

Misfortune attends the steps taken by the millions gathered by the old saloonkeeper in the comstock mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

Football is beginning to get itself into the incubator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

Deyery is willing to furnish his con stituents with everything except free coal. He is no Croesus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

There ought to be law that com pels such vulgar people as Put. Strong and May Yohe to remain in obscurity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

When Captain Carter calls for jus tice he may be asking for an addition to his term of imprisonment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

On Tuesday the Johnstonites will mildly remark, q never said it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

The typhoid germs and the mos- quitoes may organize the next trust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

The race of the political prophet is nearly run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

Carter does resemble Dreyfus in the respect that both were sent to prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

Even split-second stop watches could not have told which of the Fairs died first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

Senator Billy Masons handcar cam paign is leading to much precipitation, but not to many votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

The dead do arise, for ex-Secretary of War Alger is a candidate for seat in the seante.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

The air is full of premature vice. presidential booms of the republican sort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

Applications for Schwab's place should not be filed until J. P. Morgan gives the word.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-22

Col. William Cody may conclude to import the entire Venezuelan reyolu- tion to serve as an act of his Wild West show.
 Volcanoes would not be altogether superfuous in Alaska, where seVreal are said to be about to spout on the geysers.
 There ought to be law that com pels such vulgar people as Put. Strong and May Yohe to remain in obscurity.  Misfortune attends the steps taken by the millions gathered by the old saloonkeeper in the Comstock mines.
  When Captain Carter calls for jus tice he may be asking for an addition to his term of imprisonment
  Deyery is willing to furnish his con- stituents with everything except free coal. He is no Croesus.  Senator Billy Mason's handcar cam paign is leading to much precipitation, but not to many votes.
  Applications for Schwab's place should not be filed until J. P. Morgan gives the word.
  The dead do arise, for ex-Secretary of War Alger is a candidate for seat in the seante.
 The air is full of premature vice presidential booms of the republican sort.
 ----~--------- Even split-second stop watches could not have told which of the Fairs died first.
 The typhoid germs and the mos quitoes may organize the next trust
  On Tuesday the Johnstonites will mildly remark, q never said it."
 
 Football is beginning to get itself into the incubator.
 The race of the political prophet is
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-17
Mark of Esteem.

For several years past John p.
1nomas of Rockvale has been super
intendent of the Rockvale coal mine
for the c. f. & l. company He has
lately been promoted to the western
division of Colorado, and his future
headquarters will be at Glenwood
Springs.
During his stay in Rockvale Mr..
Thomas made many friends and last
night they joined in showing their
appreciation of the man under whom
20 many have worked. A large meet
ing was held in the town hall in honor
of Mr.. Thomas. Speeches were made,
musical and literary program was
rendered and finally beautiful Walt
ham watch in solid gold case stud
ded with diamonds, was presented to
the ex-superintendent.
The occasion was one which will be
long remembered in Rockvale.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-17
Brigadier General Bird Retires.

Washington, d. c., June 1.-THE
army loses a popular and etiicient
servant in Brigadier General Charles
Bird, of the Quartermastcr' depart
ment, who was placed ON the retired
list today by operation of the age
limit
General Bird won much praise by
the manner in which he organized
and conducted the army transport
system during the Spanish war He
entered the military service from
Delaware, May 20, 1861, as lieutenant
of the First Delaware infantry. He
served with the troops of his state un-
til the close of the civil war, and was
mustered out as Lieutenant colonel.
In 1866 lie was appointed to the regu-
lar establishment, joining the -Four
teenth infantry as second Lieutenant.
After sixteen years service with
the infantry he was promoted to the
Quartermaster' department, Will
the rank of captain, and has served
with that department ever since.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-17
HORSE THIEVES
ARE CAPTURED
Officer Tabor Arrested a
Queer Trio.
Wanted in Cripple Creek for Steal
ing a Horse and Buggy---0ut-
fit Easily Recognizable
ing Held for Sheriff.

Last Friday afternoon Sheriff Rob
ertson of Cripple Creek telegraphed
to Marshal Tabor to look out for a
man, woman and boy, supposed
to be headed this way with stolen
horse and buggy.
About IL O'Clock today such an
outfit was espied on Pixies Peak ave
nue. by John Saunders He notified
the marshal who at that moment was
in Judge Caseys office of what he
had seen, and Mr. Tabor, taking the
first bicycle he came to, gave chase.
On nearing the fugitives he at once
recognized the outfit as the one de
scribed by the Teller county sheriff,
and he placed the party under arrest.
The man of the party showed some
resistance until the ocffier flashed his
forty five, when he gave up. He had
twenty two rifle with him which he
handed over.
The rig was one that would attract
attention anywhere. The horse is "a
small roam, and he was hitched to IA
big buggy well loaded with supplies
On the sides of the buggy were printed
the words Denver Labor Exchange. -
The party gave their names as
James Borden, Mamie. Milton and
name given by the hoy.
Sheriff Robinson was at once noti-
fed and the prisoners and outfit will
be held until his arrival
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-17
APPEALED To
THE GOVERNOR
Colored Men of Chicago take
Action.
Negro Bishop Says the Black Man
Must Protect Himself Even to
Death---Petition Sent to
Governor Yates.

Chicago, June l7-''The time has
come when the black man must depend
upon himself for protection. | do not
stand for mobs, but every negro should
be prepared to protect his home, his
wife and children, even to death, "
These significant words were spoken
by Bishop Alexander Waters of the
colored church of Ohio, at meeting
held in this city this morning.
A resolution was adopted and tele-
phoned TO Governor Yates, asking him
to protect the negroes in the Illinois
collieries.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-17
Injured by Runaway.

Yesterday afternoon team belong
ing to Blunt q Hogate took fright at
passing train, and started to run.
The horses soon became unmanagea-
BILE and the driver, H. A. Bryant, was
thrown out The team ran "A con-
siderable distance and the wagon was
more or less broken before the horses
were stopped,
Mr.. Bryant was picked up and taken
to DR.. Moore's Office where his iu-
juries were cared for. No bones were
found borken, but the young man re-
ceived several severe bruises ON the
head, back and legs. He will be un-
able to return to his duties for several
days.
Howe's circus Florence Tuesday the
oath.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-17
TO END STRIKE.
New Jersey Representative Has a
Solution.

Washington, June l7-Representa-
tive Allen McDermott of Jersey City,
announced today that he will intro
duce resolution in the house, calcu-
lated to settle the coal strike. 1t will
provide for board of arbitration to
be appointed by the president. The
decision of the board shall be final.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-17
THE KING IMPROVING.
He is Saving Strength for the
Coronation.

London, June l7-It was officially
announced that King Edward is much
better this morning. The king
passed good night, and his progress
toward recovery is uninterrupted
His physicians have advised him to
husband his strength against the
fatigue which will naturally arise
from the coronation. He was much
disappointed at not being able to open
the Ascot races with all the ancient
regal splendor
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-17
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS
Eolding State Gaayentinn at Gnr'"

Sringfield, ILL.,, Junel IA few
minutes after ~ the state democratic
convention was called to order in
Machinery hall. Lawrence p.
Springer of Lincoln, was made temp
orary chairman After his address in
which he insisted that the national
platform must be mentioned in some
way in the state platform, the busi
ness of the convention was taken up.
A committee is now working on the
platform.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-17
RAILROADS WIN.
And the Shippers Must Pay the
Freight.

Washington, June 1.-THE inter
state commerce commission acting on
the case of the Shippers union of
Phoenix, Arizona, against the Santa
Fe and other western roads, declined
to require the railroads to lower their
rntes ON shipping live stock
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-17
GOOD MAN GONE WRONG.
Sunday School Boy Short Fifty
Thousand.

Muskegon. Mich, June l7-Luther
W. Shear, district agent for the Mu-
tual Life insurance company of Mil
waukee has disappeared. mvestiga-
ton showed that he was short i'll his
accounts to the amount Of $50, 900.
Shear was prominent in church, musi
cal and social circles. He deserted a
wife and two children.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-17
Notice.

All members of Florence Camp
No. 3S, Woodmen of the World, and
visiting Woodmen, are requested to
meet at Union hall, at 8 O'Clock a.
m, sharp, Wednesday morning.
GEO. =. NIX,
Chairman Executive Committee.
OF %
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04

II Lord Wolseley Is strategist OF
the field Of battle, al the dinner tabl,
he proved anything but a warrior when
parrying the wit Of that famous singer
Nine. Melba.
At the dipner in question Nine. Mel
ha was seated at the right Of Lore
Wolseley, who was on the right Of the
hostess. The great soldier, turning tG
his hostess, asked:
"Who is the lady on my rlghtY
"Why, that is Mime. Melba."
"Who is Nine. MelbaY
as it possible that your lordship doei
not know the great singerY
"Oh, yes. Born in Australia. be
licveT
And with that the general applied
himself 10 the course then served. AT
ter a few moments he turned 10 thu
prima donna, greeted her pleasantly
and said:
You are an Australian, believe
madame1 ! know great deal about
your country. My brother lives In Mel
bourne"
And pray, sir, what is the name OF
your brother?" the singer nalvely In
quired.
Goodness, Why, bis name is the
same as Wolseleyw answered tho
surprised officer.
who is Wolseley? ! do not recall
that name" Mime. Melba continued.
why, ] am General Wolseleyw re.
piled the astonisbed officer.
"Wolseley! Wolseley! wolseley -
whispered the singer, as II appearing
TO refresh her memory And then tbt
general applied himself again 10 the
food. He had learned his lesson. Phil.
adelphia Inquirer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04
-hH1gs-
@>B~Wear

A novel brooch has q hand painted
coaching scene under a crystal framed
with silver coaching horns.
Oak leaves and acorns form some of
the new foliage hats" that have
sprung into sudden popularity.
A crystal ball with flowers inside
forms the handle 10 a parasol. The
sticks of parasols are all very long.
The dropped" shoulder effect is OBJ
served on many Of the lace yoke cos
tunes. and promises to be almost as
popular as il was last summer.
a dainty pair Of black slippers have
five straps over the instep. studded
with steel ornaments. There are elias
tic gussets on each side OF the straps
A belt for cotton gowns is OF white
linen cut on tbe cross. piped with a
color and starched for stiffness. A
pearl buckle is the proper finish for
such n belt.
Nightgowns for summer wear are
cut square at the neck and have loose
nuns flbOh rItfNtF- hdnl VI NDtft
are finished with a beading OF en-.
broidery through which light-colored
satin ribbon is drawn, and the usual
edging Of embroidery is dispensed
with
The latest thing in separate skirts
is close fitting TO the knees and finished
with a wide graduated accordion pleat-
ed founce In skirts OF light colors
the portion where the founce joins
the skirt is finished with white or
ecru lace in medallion or serpentine
design.
A new idea for the summer separate
waist is To have the front embroidered
in some rich and tasteful design. leav-
ing the rest OF the waist absolutely
without trimming. Women who are
expert with their needles enjoy work
ing out beautiful designs on sheer
goods
Play at superstition still influences
many ieweled novelties. Gold ard
enamelled ornaments are headed by
lucky stars. Gold and eDamelled cir
cles enclose borseshoes Some OF the
fancy stickpins are headed 10y dogs or
hobby horses or crooked backed cats.
These are all enriched 10y diamonds.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04
a Modern Bee hive,

Az up-to-date hive should contain
movable frames SO that the bees may
be- easily inspected and manipulated In
any way desired. 1t should contain Cd
air space all around the sides and over
the top as protection from the heat
of summer and the cold CT winter. II
should be made in n frst-olass manner
OF seasoned material, with ccynerc per
fectly true and tight. The hive and
supers should be as simple as possible
for ease and quicEness in handling
There are several makes and styles OF
hives and the choice between them IL
largely matter of personal taste. Few
beekeepcrs have the necessary tools 10
make hives, and II IL generally more
satisfactory, and quite as cheap, &c
buy them in the ilat from maEufac'
turers who get them out n large guam
titles by machinery with all pieces cut
true and uniform. They are easily
and quickly put together.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04

tion OF future beneht. later she learns
that true physical culture means cul-
ture in the broadest sense; that IL is
not the development OF few forceful
muscles. but the harmonious develop.
ment OF mind and body. aiming &c
give the highest expression 20 the spirit
that is within her. We who are older
10 whom the need OF a better body,
a clearer mind and a finer soul has
but lately been felt. must first get over
(what is 10 many a bette noir) the initial
effort. Physical culture exercises are
simple and brief. The one essential IL
not time or relaxation. but persistency
IN time. short time. troublesome ef
fort becomes a fascinating habit. and
with strength and grace OF body comes
corresponding mental attitude. We
realize how closely mind and matter
are allied and that soul pervades all
Indeed. bodily training should go hand
in hand with the moral and mental
growth OF man or woman.-Mme. Al
beru. in Truth: the Woman's Forum.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04
MOthers Of Greaf Men

Raleigh said that he owed all his
politeness and department TO his
motlfer.
Chopins mother. like himself. was
very delicate.
Milton's letters often allude 10 his
mother in the most affectionate terms.
Goethe, pays several tributes in his
writings 10 the character Of his mother.
Gonnod's mother was fond OF paint
ing and music.
sydney Smiths mother was a clever
conySrsationalist, and was very quick
at repartee.
schumann's mother was gifted with
musical ability.
Haydn dedicated one OF his most i'm.
portant instrumental compositions 70
his mother
Charles Darwin's mother had a de-
cided taste for all branches Of natural
history.
Gibbons mother was passionately
fond Of reading. and encouraged her
son to follow her example.
Spohr's mother was an excellent
judge OF music. but no musician.
-Wordsworth's mother had a charac.
ter as peculiar as that Of her gifted
sOn.-Answers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04

A very young and very inexperienced
matron-a well-known society woman
Of this borough-recently undertook to
assume the entire management. even
to the smallest detail. of her household
affairs. and her directions 70 the serv.
ants are conveyed 10 them in writing
a few days ago wishing TO have some
dainty dish for luncheon. she thought
a nice shrimp salad would be the thing.
and accordingly wrote her Instructions
to the cook 10 prepare the salad and
for the purpose 10 order from the mar
ket man "one small shrimp" The
story leaked out. and il viii be many
days before she viii be able 10 look
into the eyes Of any Of her friends
without seeing the small shrimp twink
ling therein. New York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04
Young Pigs on the Pasture.

The summer season is me time 10
make pigs pay. They then need no
protection against cold, are not stunted
in growth, and demand but little at
tention. Grass is the cheapest and
best foood for pigs, and they viii
thrive and grow upon sucn diet, as
grass contains an abundance OF min.
eral matter. which promotes the
growth of bone. Grain is deficient in
lime, which is essential for all young
stock. Glover contains more than
twenty times as much lime as corn
To feed corn 10 pigs in summer Is TO
supply them with kind of food which
they do not require. as growth AT this
season is more 10 be desired than fat
Those who make a profit from hogs
depend largely upon the pasture free.
dom and the privilege OF selecting n
variety OF food, promoting the thrift
Of the pigs and warding of disease.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04
Clipping the Queens wings.

Clipping the queens wings is com
monty done 10 prevent the queen from
flying away with the swarm. II should
be done when the bees are gathering
little honey, and is best accomplished
in the early part Of the season during
fruit bloom. The bees should be
handled. If possible, without smoke,
When the queen Is found, which is q
somewhat difficult feature for the nov.
ice. she should be taken by the wings
with the thumb and finger Of the right
hand, pass her 10 the left hand, let her
grasp the end Of the second finger OF
the left hand with her feet and then
close the thumb and forefinger gently
against her body, letting the abdomen
hang down from the second finger
Clip the wing on one side slantingly
lengthwise. taking only the lace. DO
not cut the hard bony part. Place her
on the top bar OF the hive and let her
go. If il is done right there should be
no loss OF queens. New England
Homestead.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04
Embroidered Corsets.

The newer corsets are of the thin
nest material, and for this there are
several stuffs that feel like silk. wear
well and are really no heavier than
silk. They can be bought in the pale
tones and for two or three dollars one
can get as good corset a. cost three
times 9s much n few years ago. Those
VINO fancy the handsomely figured
corsets and cannot buy them can imi-
tate the French method, which is of
embroidering them by hand.
A delightful little set, a corset and
corset cover. was embroidered in
pansies. The corset cover was a very
short bolero, little more than a pair
of armholes. This was embroidered
in purple wash pansies; then came the
corset, embroidered 10 match. and ap-
parently taking up the pattern where
the other left off.-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04
How Women should stand.

To stand correctly is an art in itself.
Few women know how 10 assume a
correct upright position. Five min
utes' practice each day will enable
you to solve the problem and give you
graceful carriage. Walk up to n
wall, touch it with your nose. chest
and toes and you will have the correct
position for standing. The hips should
be thrown back. the abdomen in and
the shoulders squared. This will give
the stylish natness that shows off the
fashionable gown. a good exercise 10
give you the correct attitude is: Keep
the heels together at an angle of sixty
degrees, having the weight of the body
resting on the balls of the feet-not on
the heels. The chest should be thrown
forward, the chin held in. the abdomen
drawn back and the hips held back.