davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-28

J. Lorenzo Hubbell. the Arizona
sheep raiser, is here on a visit to his
family. He reports good rains in the
section of Arizona where his sheep
range.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-28
TEN THOUSAND
Secured for a Public
Building Site.
Conference of international
Arbitration.
The Soft Coal Miners Will Probably
Strike in Sympathy.
PAUL J. S0RG DEAD.

q Special to The Citizen.
q Washington, May 2S.--At the
q last moment | succeeded in get (
q ting $4,000 for site for public
q building at Albuquerque before
q the conference committee. {
q b. s. RODEY. (
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-05
PLEASING VARIATION.
OrntOrical NJ. ID. Who Was Tired Oh
the Too Formal Public intro
duction He Had Expected.

In that particular year the state
association of doctors met in the
thriving young metropolis of Boon
vile.
At the close of the sessions the
citizens gave a banquet to the Wis
itors. 1t was presided over by the
mayor, a gentleman of good business
ability, but not otherwise remark
able.
The principal speaker of the even
ing was venerable physician of
wide renown, who was known the
country over as practitioner of ex'
traordinary attachments and an au-
thority in the treatment of diseases
in general.
His honor the mayor rose to in
troduce him.
Gentlemen" he said, referring to
a memorandum in his hand, "the first
speaker is Dr.--Dr.-I can't quite
make out the name, but I'm sure
he'll give you "A good talk"
The venerable doctor arose.
IL am much obliged to our chair
man." he said, with tears of graft
tude in his eyes, "for the way in
which he has introduced me. This
is the first time in nineteen years
that / have escaped being presented
as the 'Nestor Of the medical pro
fession'"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-05
FARMERS ARE SWINDLED.
by sharpers Who Can Make Agricui-
turaI Department Bulletins
Source of Profit.

"While agricultural departments OF
the national government and of the
various states are doing good work
and their Investigations and expert
ments have been of great value to
farmers, gardeners, and stock rais-
ers," said a retired farmer the other
day, "bands of sharpers take advan-
tage of every official announcement
made by the authorities.
For instance, n department an
nounces the discovery of an insect
that destroys the cabbage. Within
"a hours the sharpers are advertising
a powder that will destroy these in
sects. A department announces the
appearance of the elm pest. In
every locality in the country appear
smooth-talking gentlemen who claim
to be able to prevent damage to the
trees by this insect. People believe
them and pay them money, only to
have their trees killed by the very
methods which the sharpers claim
will save them from destruction by
the pests.
"The national agricultural depart
ment at Washington has announced
recently that the 17-year locusts will
appear this year, and following this
there have suddenly sprung into ex-
istence several unique methods of
destroying these insects or of pre-
venting their ravages."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-05
THE SONGS OF SPRING.
Season Not Complete Without Red
Winged Blackbird-Sings Only
Three Notes.

The joyous symphony begins with
the advent of spring, it swells to the
proportions of a romping scherzo in
May, reaches its climax in grand
chorus in June, and fades away in
diminuenGo sustained by the red
eyed vireo and whip-poor-will in late
July, says Frank Leslie's Monthly.
We will imagine here on the left
there is a hillside wood, on the right
the meadow slopes gently to the
river, bordered by naples and elms,
and before us is the unfrequented
grassy road margined by shrubbery,
and with here and there slim,
graceful gray birch or red-stemmed
bird-cherry. In such an environment
we compass the common haunts OF
our familiar song birds, though l
should have included a stretch OF
swamp beyond the meadow 90 make
the bird landscape complete, and
bring within bounds the red-winged
blackbird. Spring is not complete
without him; his coat is jet black
and on his shoulders are epaulets of
scarlet bordered with buff; he is al
ways in the shrubbery or among the
cat-tails bordering the swamp, and
the music coming from there is un-
mistakably his. There are never
more than three notes to his song.
the first one is always the lowest
and softest, so that at u distance it
is often lost, and the third is buried
strangely so. If you wish to imi-
tate the notes, whistle F, and for the
third long, buried note whistle G and
hum G two octaves lower in the bass.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-05
A Kansas OctOgenarian.

Squire L. ID. Chaddon, of yelling
ton, Kan, who celebrated his
eighty-fourth birthday recently,
when a boy used to go into the
woods after squirrels with Roscoe
Conkling. He chewed tobacco for
half a century, and then quit. He
finds his pipe a comfort. He never
took a drink of red liquor at bar.
After 60 years of married life, Mrs,
Chaddon still does all her own house
work, except the family washing
and the squire says he has to read
the >riot act once in awhile to head
her off from doing that.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-05
JasperDane
Caller
BY w. r. ROSE

T1HE door creaked very slightly, but
s it Jared on Jasper Danes nerves.
He looked up with frown.
els this Mr.. Dane?"
A Young woman was framed in the
doorway.
Jasper's frown slightly faded as he
caught sight of her. She was pretty
young woman and charmingly
gowned, and she wasn't more than one
and twenty. Jasper avoided the wom-
ans page of his paper. He couldn't
have told what the young woman in
the doorway wore, but he recognized
the fact that it was a combination that
seemed to be just suited to her.
''Mr. Dane, the editor?"
Jasper, pencil in hand, bowed again.
The young woman advanced into
the apartment.
"You are much younger than sup
posed you to be-" she said.
Jasper's eyes opened wider.
81 am not quite sure that | ought to
take that as a compliment" he said.
He even smiled. Then the pressing
character of his work reminded him.
His features stiffened. He raised his
pencil again, and looked at the girl
severely.
"It's the very first time was ever
in an EDITORS sanctum," she said as
her glance took in the dingy walls and
the Uttered desk.
SLOW can serve you, MADAME" in
CURED Jasper.
The girl looked at him and she
looked at the chair beside his desk.
"Thank you" she said, and sat down.
Jasper sighed and stared at the half
written sheet before him.
"Are you sure it is the editor you
want to see?" he asked. "The society
editor is at the lower end of the hall
So are the musical editor and the art
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-05

Attorney General Knox is rapidly
recovering srom the cold which has
kept him from his office, and has gone
to Old Point Comfort for few days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-05

department. So is the dramatic ed
itor."
81 came to see YOU" said the girl.
Jasper slightly flushed.
"Thank YOU" he said. 81 am on ex-
hibition at all hours. Is that all?"
The girl shook her head.
"Do you own the paper, too?" she
asked.
Jasper frowned.
NO." he rep'ied. 81 believe it is gen.
orally underst, ID that Mr.. Linas Larl-
son is the papers owner"
"The railway PRESIDENT"
Eyes"
HAS he any children?"
"One."
"Boy?"
"No, girl. A little girl who is
studying abroad"
"How old?"
81 don't know. Mr.. Lamson speaks
of her as his little girl" Jasper was
getting tidgety.
81 beg your pardon he said, "but
you have not told me how can serve
you"
NO" she said, 81 haven't"
A brief silence followed.
"Am | to infer that you are getting
up society directory" Jasper in
quired with slight flavor of sarcasm.
NO" said the girl, "the inference
would be wrong. Nor do ! want my
portrait on the society page. No,
have no tickets to sell and no sub
scription paper to sign. l came here
to see you. A dear friend said: You
must see the editor of the Dispatch.
He's well worth your WHILE
Jasper couldn't help flushing again.
sam | reckoned among the leading
sights of the town." he asked.
mo-" the girl gravely replied. "You
come between the geyser fountain and
the ZOO"
Jasper laughed.
"And do you come up here to rell me
that?" he asked.
"That for one thing" said the girl
81 don't suppose my presence here
bothers you in the least, does it?"
Madam" said Jasper, Il am a reck-
less user Of the truth. Your presence
prevents me from attending 10 my
duties"
perhaps this is your busy day."
said the girl innocently.
Then, of course, it is just as con-
venient for me to call to-day as any
other day" said the girl.
Jasper looked at her with a comical
expression. He was little near
sighted, and as was his custom with
callers, he had scarcely given her an
appreciative look when she entered
Now, at shorter range, he saw that she
was much prettier than he at first sup
posed. She certainly was very
charming girl. A troubled look came
into Jasper's eyes.
81 beg ysur pardon" he said, "but
may / remind you that you haven't
stated your business with me?"
The girl looked into his eyes with a
clear, frank gaze. Then she slightly
smiled and slowly. removed an elastic
band that held the small package she
bore in one neatly-gloved little hand.
Jasper took quick advantage OF her
averted gaze to pull down his cuffs and
make a quick pass at his twisted tie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-05
Jnpunese Auctions,

At Japanese auction the public do
not call out their bids, but write their
names, together with the amount they
are willing to pay, on slip Of paper,
and put it in box. These are looked
through and the articles awarded to
the person who has made the biggest
offer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-05
Industrial school for Negroes.

An Industrial and agricultural
school for colored youths of Mary
land was opened last month near
Laurel, In that state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-05

When boy is told that he is chip
of the old block il generally makes him
feel clipper
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-05

Although strongly opposed to any
such plan, WilliamJ. Bryan finds him
self confronted with growing senti-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-16
SOCIAL SIDE TO THE
MEDICAL CONVENTION

Langley Sibley and Mr.. Dunbar Sibley
will leave this morning for Augusta, Ca,
where they have been called by the crit
ical illness of their father, Mr.. William
Sibley.
Through Mrs Charles Samuel Simmons
one of Birmingham most popular wom-
en-, the Ells' Society has donated 500 to
the Free Kindergarten.
DR.. George S. Brown will entertain with
buffet luncheon today in compliment to
the visiting doctors.
The receiving hours for the Woman's
Club reception this afternoon are from
and o'clock.
DR.. ]. D. Jelks of Hot Springs is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Edward H. Ca
baniss
DR.. ]. NJ. Mccormack of Bowling Green,
KY, is at the Hillman.
DR.. ]. L. CASTOR of Montgomery is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. William p
Redd.
Miss Ethel Clifford will leave next week
for Chattanooga.
DR.. g. Betton Massey, of Philadelphia
is at the Hillman
Mrs. A. A. Clisby is spending a few
days in Birmingham.
The Twentieth Century Club will meet
with Mrs. d. r. Copeland Friday after
noon at her home on North Highlands
Mr.. Cobb Pouncey and Lieut. Robert
Wellington Bridges of the Third United
States artillery, leave today for Evans
Vile and st Louis. The latter who has
just returned from a three years cam
paign in the Philippines goes to join his
regiment at Vancouver Barracks, Wash
ington.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-16
MORTGAGE SALE,

BY virtue of the provisions of a certain
mortgage executed by John Brewer to
secure to w. c. Richards the payment
of certain Indebtedness in said mortgage
set forth, and the payment of the inter
est on said mortgage annually from the
date Of said mort gage. which mortgage
is dated January IA, 1901, and is recorded
on page IA of volume 279 Of the record OF
deeds in the office of the probate Judge
of Jefferson county, Alabama, l will on
Monday, May II, 1902, within legal hours
of sale, expose for sale at public cutlery
10 the highest bidder for cash, in front of
the door of the courthouse Of said county,
In the city of Birmingham, the following
property, towit: Lot number (2D twenty
four in block number CID two hundred
and twenty-seven, according to the map
and survey of the Elyton Land Company
Of the city of Birmingham, Alabama;
said lot fronts As feet on the west side of
Twenty-seventh street, and extends back
pf uniform width 100 feet, and is situated
between avenues G and H in said city
n birmingham. together with the tene-
nents and appurtenances thereon. Said
ale is made on account of default in pay
nent Of interest, and to pay the debt Sc
.ured by said mortgage, interest. cost
md fees.
w. c. RICHARDS. Mortgage.
GEO. A. EVANS. Attorney. 4-ls-4t-we
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-16
TIE MlkApo TOMORROW.

The one hundred children in the
"Mikado" are almost converted into
Japanese-Pooh Bah and his family
pride. The "Mikado" and his naughty,
yet laughable manner, romantic Nanki
Poo, cowardly yet droll Koko important
Pish Tush, tragic Katisha, pretty little
Yum Yum, pert Petit Sing, and cute
Peep 30 are almost apart now from Cecil
Waekley, Carl Oldham, George c. Harris,
Jr., Arthur Chairsell, Harry Satterfield.
Aurelia Sewell, Gladys Barkhan, Lama
Belle Enslen and Meta Schwab. The
children have worked hard, with Kendall
Weston and the performance will move
with snap and go seldom accomplished
by grown people. The scenery Is beau
tiful and with the colored lights and
costumes 1.-The Mikado" will be a magni-
ficent spectacle. We have never had any
such novelty here, and 1t Is believed that
every mother who wants to give her
child treat will take 1t to see these
one hundred little ones dance. act and
sing. The older people of course will
appreciate the wit and sarcastic comedy
which the opera afford, coming from these
Youthful actors. The chorus is no small
part of the story, and this juvenile chorus
is a good one too. There are eighty five
in 1t and 1t is strong, fine, and snappy.
Many chorus number will have more
than one encore. The tickets are selling
fast and the box Office Of the Jefferson
opens this morning for reserved seats.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-16
HELP WANTED-MALE.


'WANTED-Men to learn barber trade;
only two months required; exceptional
opportunity for thirty days; improve
your chance; board, tools, diplomas and
positions given; can earn expenses If
desired. Write today. Moler Barber
College. New Orleans La 4-l1-6t
WANTED-For United States army,
able bodied unmarried men be-
tween ages of q and IS, citizens
of the United States, of good character
and temperate habits. VINO can speak,
1ead and write English. For irforma-
ton apply to recruiting officer, N. goth
street. Birmingham, Ala.
4-11-fr mo-wd- to-6-3O
WANTED-3 irst-class sheet iron work.
ers, machinists Qathe hands,, 2
painters either carriage or furniture
hands. Steady work and best wages to
satisfactory men, Apply Gullett Gin Co.
Amite, La 4-12-3 t-eod
WANTED-Lively man to take orders on
wheel in city and suburbs; no deliver
ing. Apply at The Gem, 312 s. goth St,
between and 10 a. m. and II to l D. M
PERMANENT POSITION requiring no
canvassing for the right man DO repre-
sent an old-established company having
100000 capital; $40 salary the first month
NOT conditional on results; 5000 and ex-
penses the first year, payable weekly
direct from our office; absolutely
straight salary, no deception; opportun-
ity for promotion and increase of sal
airy; state age, references and business
experience Address Universal Mfg. Co.,
COX 1888. Philadelphia, Pa. 9-7-1o4t-sa- we
DO YOU WRITE ADS?-Send ADDRESS
today on your business stationery for
Invaluable information free. Harper
Syndicate. Columbus. Ohio.
1o-2-tf- we fr-mo
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-16

DR.. John L. Davis and DR.. W. e. b.
Davis entertained at dinner last even
ing in the private dining room at the
the most prominent of the visiting physi-
clans in attendance upon the state Medi-
cal Convention.
The occasion, assembling so many emin-
ent men, was one notably brilliant and
the dinner was in every way one of the
most elaborate ever given in Birmingham
The table in the private dining room
was superbly decorated with pink carna-
tons, in the midst of which were cluster
ed silver candelabras, the lights from the
tapers being softened with pink sillxen
shades. The dinner was late one many
eloquent toasts being proposed before it's
conclusion. Calman's stringed orchestra
stationed in the palm room played dur
Ing the entire evening. There were forty
guests, many of them widely known
throughout the southern states.
Among the most distinguished guests at
the dinner was DR.. ]. M. Mccormack,
who attended the late Governor Goebel;
DR.. G. Betton Massey of Philadelphia, the
most eminent scientist in medical cleo.
tricity in this country DIR. Wilbur of
Michigan, who is in charge of the Insti-
tuition for the Feeble-Minded, one of the
most famous institutions of the kind in
the United States; DIR. NJ. Hoke, one of
the most eminent physicians of Georgia,
and DR.. J. T. Jelks of Hot Springs, Ark.
a brother of Governor William Dorsey
Jelks. The guests were:
DR.. ]. NJ. Mccormack of Bowling Green,
KY, DR.. ]. T. Jelks of Hot Springs, Ark,
DIR. G. Betton Massey of Philadelphia DR..
M. Hoke of Atlanta, DR.. George A.
Ketchum of Mobile DIR. ]. P. Furniss of
Selma, DIR. e. l.. Marechal of Mobile. DR..
Wilbur of Kalamazoo, Mich, DR.. w. H.
Sanders of Mobile, DR.. Glenn Andrews of
Montgomery; DR.. J. T. Searcy of Tusca-
loosa, DIR. D. s. Brockway Of Livingston,
DR.. NJ. B. Cameron of Sumterville, DR..
E. r. Camp of Gadsden, DR.. r. c. Duggar
of GALLON, DR.. T. H. Frazer of Mobile,
DR.. C. H Franklin of Union Springs, DR..
]. L. CASTOR of Montgomery, DR.. V. P.
Gains of Mobile, DR.. w. G. Harrison of
TaIladega, DR.. ]. Higgins of Newberne.
DR.. L. L. Hill of Montgomery, Dr. II. T..
Inge Of Mobile DIR. L. w. Johnston Of
Tuskegee, DR.. e. S. Jones of Gadsden.
DIR. r. F. Michel of Montgomery Dr. w.
J. Mccain of Livingston, DR.. M c.
Scholar of Centerville. DR.. B. B. Sims OF
Talladega, DIR. B. A. Wilkerson of Marion,
DIR. Wimberly of Ieeform, DR.. o. L.
Shivers of Marion, DR.. R. B. McCants of
DemopoIis. DR.. H. A. Moody of Bailey
Springs, DR.. R. NJ. Cunningham of Ems
lev, and DIR. j. c. LeGrande, Dr. b. l..
Wyman and DR.. L. C. Morris of Birming-
ham.
The reception to be given this evening
at the Hillman by the Jefferson County
Medical Assocnation in compliment to the
visiting physicians will be notable oc-
casion and will assemble very repre-
sentative gathering. In the receiving
party will be the wives of the Birming-
ham doctors and other members OF their
families. The palm room and the rose
parlor will be used and stringed or
chestra will discourse the music sup
per to be served at 81 late hour.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-16
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Northington
left yesterday for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braxton Bragg Conner
have gone to Indianapolis, Ind, where
Mr. Conner is attending a convention of
the leading cotton manufacturers in the
country Mr.. and Mrs. Conner will go
from Indianapolis to New York and will
visit Canada before returning home.
Miss Annie Reid returned Sunday from
Warrior and will leave tomorrow for
Tuscaloosa, where she will be among the
beauties at the Lyons Head ball to be
given this week and which will be the
brilliant event of the season.
Mrs. Warren of Montgomery, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. N. B. Feagin
Mrs. Benjamin T. Hatcher of New York
is visiting her sister Mrs. w. W. Bussey.
Mrs c. P. Orr will entertain the High
land Book Club this morning.
Miss Sarah Alexander, Miss Virginia
Alexander, Miss PEBBLES and Miss Craft.
of Chattanooga, returned home yester-
day after spending the Easter season
with Miss ethel Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Sibley, Mr..
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-16

Every form Of PRIVATE DISEASE,
Deformity and Lack OF Development,
Weakness ETC., ETC., cured by the best
approved of latest modern methods.
All condolences held inviolate.
Consultat tons at office or by mail In.
vited without charge.
Treatment by mail for those who can.
not visit me.
No written prescriptions furnish all
medicines.
Question blanks for man or woman sent
free on application.
DIR. DOZIER is graduate In every
branch of medical and surglea; science
has twenty-five years experience, a ma.
tional regulations. and is endorsed by the
nress. national banks and thousands ~
natrons as the most expert and reliable
specialist in the South.
MONTGOMERY Advertiser: DR.. Dozier ia
endorsed by the press and people of
every section of Alabama.
THE Southern Odd Fellow: We cenno+
odd anything to the reputation DR.. O r
Dozier has already acquired In the linz
of his profession, but we know him to he
a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied
ON to carry out every promise he makes
to those needing his services.
Masonic Guide: DR.. Dozicr comes from
a family of prominent physicians, and
with his full store of medical knowledes
and his large experience in his profession,
can be relied on to treat disease in the
most successful manner.
Age-Herald: His long record and an.
proved abilities entitle him to the proud
distinction of standing at the head Of his
profession.
offices Third avenue and Ninteenth
street. Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-16
GUckN8EReERs LEAVE.
Will Visit Cincinnati and Then Go to
Springfield.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Guckenberger
and their little daughter Corinne, babe
farewell to Birmingham last night and
took the Louisville and Nashville train
for Cincinnati. After a brief visit to
relatives in Cincinanti they will go direct
to Springfield, Mass, which is to be their
future home.
Scores of friends called on the Quicken
bergers yesterday to say goodbye, and
quite number accompanied them to the
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guckenberger will open a
music school in Springfield and Mrs.
Guckinberger will be the alto singer in
the solo quartette at the First Congre-
gational church.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-16
A WHOLE FORTUNE.
Good Food and Good Health.

This food tale from a trained nurse is
worth reading.
II want to tell you of the curative prop
critics of the good food Grape-Nuts. and
will say they are whole fortune to any
one suffering as l did for years with
a stomach 80 rebellious as to be almost
useless to me.
For years and years I was tortured
with fatulency, heart burn, bloating,
tenderness of the stomach, and many a
time I cried bitterly because of my great
distress.
One never to be forgotten day sister
came up from Columbus to visit me. She
brought a package of Grape-Nuts to see
If the food would agree with me. I found
the new food very delicious with cream.
and 1t caused no pain or disturbance
whatever.
To make a long story short I have
been using Grape Nuts ever since. Have
gained 20 pounds in Ave months and my
health is perfect. II is a pleasure to be
plump and healthy and feel well again
am a professional nurse and naturally
appreciate this change in my health"
Lucy N. Richardson. Box 164, Logan,
Ohio.