davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

been made between the Northwest err road and the Chicago Telephone Com pany whereby a direct wire will be con- neeted with the overland limited train and the central exchange.
 The wire to connect with the train will not be used for any other business, being for the exclusive use of passengers who may desire to telephone to any part of the city before the train starts. The con- nection will be made forty-minutes be- fore the train Is scheduled to depart from the Wells street station on It's flight to San Francisco.
 The wire will be run into the observa- tion car and the telephone instrument will be placed on a specially constructed desk and will be in charge of a uniformed at tendant. The exclusive use of the wire will enable passengers to secure instan- taneous connection. The wire will not be disconnected from the train until about two minutes before leaving time.
 Arrangements similar to those that will prevail in Chicago have been made with the telephone companies in San Francisco. In Omaha the train is scheduled for only a brief stay-about ten minutes. When the train arrives at the station in that city the wire will be immediately con- nected with the telephone in the car.
 In announcing the innovation yester- day an officer of the Northwestern road said:
 '.It often happens that passengers after they arrive at the station discover that they have forgotten something or desire to communicate important messages to somebody in a distant part of the city. They may arrive at the station too late to go out to public telephone and incur the necessary delay in securing con- nection It is for the benefit of these that the new plan is intended
 Officials of the Northwestern road have been considering the train telephone idea for several months, but only recently de- cided to execute the plan.
 It is probable that the telephone ar rangement will be put in operation aoou' l April 1. when entire new equipment for l the overland limited trains will be placed in service This is one of the four high class limited trains of the country. It IS operated solid between Chicago and San | Francisco and vice versa, and on 1t noth- l ing but first-class paid-for tickets are ac' cepted The other three trains operatec under similar restrictions are the santa Fe. Pennsylvania and the Lake Shore l limited.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News.
 Many man charges his misdeeds m to precedent
 Love may laugh at the locksmith, but at the plumber-never.
 Noah played great game He drew pairs and got full house.
 Matrimonially speaking. the baseball catcher isn't always catch.
 When the mercury reaches the zero mark the plumber has a lead-pipe cinch
 Some married men repent in haste and some bachelors contemplate at leisure.
 Long winded individuals are usually short when it comes to paying their debts.
 Originality usually consists of repeat ing bright remarks to people who never heard them before.
 A man is always telling his wife that his household expenses are higher than any other mans in town.
 Many man who talks like a war hero makes his wife interview the janitor every time he finds 1t necessary to regis ter a kick.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24
Subsidy Bill is Dead.

The subsidy bill is as dead as Hec- tor. When Senators Allison and Dol liver of Iowa, Spooner and Quarles of Wisconsin, and Proctor and Dilling- ham of Vermont, all Republicans, vot- ed against the bill, its defeat was foreshadowed. The Mississippi valley is in revolt, and few votes could be mustered there in it's favor, and the country of the Great Lakes is acting likewise. It will not be called up during this session, and if it has any chance at all it will be in the short session after election day.
 The bill is a fraud of the first water. It would not promote the budding of cargo carriers at all. 1t
The age-herald., 1902-03-24
Tuscaioosa's Oispensary.

Tuscaloosa has become an advocate of thet tdispensary as the best business and moral settlement of the difficult nquor problem. Satisfactory as the financial gains are, the gains in order and sobriety are still more important, The diapensary Is closed tight at 6 o'clock each night, and peace then reigns. The negroes are not in the streets, iand the marshal of Tuscaloo- sa says there has not been fight" in the town since January 1, when the dispensary went into operation. Row. ,dyism Is a lost quantity.
 As, to the profits the official figures speaks for themselves. The January profit was $2O15, and the February profit was s1953. The expenses of conducting the dispensary are about $400 a month, but as about 800 pack ages are sold daily the net profit of the year promises to be fully $25,000. February showed a gain in the vol ame of business over January of 6 per cent
 The dispensary pays the State $500, this being the license fees of the six barrooms that existed in Tus- caloosa before the dispensary system was4put in operation. The dispensary also, pays license to the county, and 40 per cent of the profits also goes to the county, leaving 50 per cent for the city, or about $15,000. The city and county are both well satisfied with the outlook, and no one favors return to the old system.
 Perhaps the best feature of the dis pensary plan consists in the abolition of treating" All liquors are sold in packages, and none of the packages can be opened in the dispensary. The dispensary Is uninviting. possessing not even a chair or a table, and the treating practice disappears under it's
 restrictions. This is surely a great
 gain for the side of moderate drink
 ing and good order,
The age-herald., 1902-03-24
TELEGRAPHY AT YOUR PRESIDE.

Paris Letter to the London Telegraph.
 new and ambitious company in Paris proposes to establish a vast system of wireless telegraph posts all over the city. Private persons, shopkeepers and cafe and hotel proprietors will, it is expected, subscribe to the company as they do at present to the telephone service. Each customer will have a smail receiving post in his residence. The company will flash through the air on the Hertzian wave to the subscribers all the news which they may require to know Wireless posts will be installed on all the race courses around Paris, and the result will be the turf brought to your very home" The circular mentions incidentally that the proposed wireless system will also be of use socially and for business purposes, but the company evidently looks for sup port mainly from racing people.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24
"BLooDIEST IN HISTORY"

70. w. D. In the New York Sun
 It was after the battle of Modder river if I remember correctly that Lord Me thuen wrote his celebrated dispatch de- scribing that fight as the "bloodiest in history" or one of them. Yet the statis- tics which subsequently came to light showed that his loss was only between Il and IA per cent. Now this same Gen eral is defeated utterly and himself made prisoner, with loss of 12O men killed and wounded out of a force of 1900; that is, with casualties of just 10 per cent. They lost 34 per cent at Balaklava. and in the civil war losses repeatedly were much higher, one southern regiment going to s2 per cent. have seen the Filipinos stand for loss of 20 per cent or more.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24
Corrosion in Sky Scrapers.

One William Sooy Smith, a general on paper, has risen up in Chicago to declare that steel frames in skyscrap- CTS will soon give way, and the build ings will tumble down. This is one of those things that is important if true. But is it true? If air, moisture and gases do work corrosion, why did they not attack the cables of the Mia gara Falls suspension bridge, which were as strong the day they were taken down as they were when they were first put in place? Gen. William Sooy Smith has not single instance of weakness in steel to point to. He has plenty of theory to spin, but nc actual instance of waste and weak ness by corrosion.
 A steel beam under a good roof, re moved from dripping water, has a long life before it, so far as any one in this world knows, including Gen Sooy Smith. The remarkable general Is not a Chicago professor, but he seems to have all the qualifications the desire for notoriety and free ad vertising. He may not rank up to Triooo ubo dienovprad that ROcke. feller is a greater genius than Shakes. peare, but he is eligible for the next rank of Chicago professors.
 No one appears to be alarmed over the conclusions of Gen. Sooy Smith, and many steel frame buildings will be erected this year, perhaps more than had been put up in a single year, the corrosive Sooy Smith to the contrary notwithstanding.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24
Real Estate.

While there have been steady advances in ieal estate prices !, Birmingham, these Irices are still low hs compared with values in other Southern cities which have nothing like the future of this place." said a prominnt investor.
 "Desrable residence sites can be bought here today at prices from 50 to GO per cent under the selling prices of the same class of real estate in Atlanta. For quick turns Ensley is a great town. and no one who knows what he is talking about will say that the Steel City will not con- tinue to grow right along, but there Is no safer place for speculative deals than Birmingham. The only difference be- tween Ensley and Birmingham is that in the latter city you may have to wait just a little longer for profits"
The age-herald., 1902-03-24
Railroad Officials Leave.

Third Vice President Frank S. Cannon and General Manager c. H. Ackert of the southern Railway Company spent Sat urday night in Birmingham and left yes terday morning. Now that the new gen eral manager has been installed Vice President Cannon, who formerly held both the vice presidency and the office of general manager, will not visit Bir- mineham often. His duties as an execu- tive officer will keep him closely confined at headquarters in Washington.
 Ii is a curious fact that many railroad officials cannot sleep we'll or enjoy a meal while riding on a car. MT. Cannon ;s one of thm, and this being so he is congratuiating himself no doubt that he has been assigned to stationary job, with no more travelling to do than a few daily rides on the trolley cars and eieva- tors.
 But some railroad men. unlike Mir Gan non, never tire of riding in provate cars.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24
About Persons.

 George M Beach of Boston is at the Morris.
 A. W. Smith of Mobile is at the Morris. James W. Morgan of New York is at the Morris.
 W. T. voorhees of Tuscaloosa is at the Morris. L. D. Campbell of Memphis is at the Morris.
 ". B. Williams of St. Louis is at the Morris.
 L. D. Campbell of Memphis is at the Morris.
 Superintendent of Public Education John W. Abercrombie is at the Morris. F. L. Hood of Nashville is at the Mor- ris.
  J. W. Powell of Cincinnati Is at the Morris.
 J. E. wertman of Cleveland is at the Morris.
 c. S. Crandan of Chattanooga is at the Morris.
 
 R. F. Gould of St. Louis is at the Mor- ri5.
 John Hart of Cleveland is at the Hill- man.
 Mr j. w Morgan of Sheffield is in the city.
 Arthur Lyman of New York is at the Hillman.
 S. Homberger and wife of New York are at the Hillman.
 Fred G. Moore of Tuscaloosa is at the Metropolitan.
 L. P. Cooper of Anniston is at the Met ropoitan.
 Mrs A. H. Perrine of Alabama is at the Metropolitan.
 ". N. Foreacre of Selma is at the Metropolitan.
 J. C. Mccall of Montgomery is at the Metropolitan.
 H. H. Matthews of Montgomery is at the Metropolitan.
 C. R. West of Montgomery is at the Metropolitan. 1 B. R. Elsberry of Montgomery is at 1 the Metropolitan.
 R. E. Jacobs of Washington, D. C., is 1 at the Metropolitan.
 Daniel A Farrell of Anniston is at the Metropolitan. E. J. Parsons of Tuscaloosa is at the l Metropolitan.
 D. B. Smith of opelika is at the Met ropolitan.
 William M. Shea of St. Louis is at the l Metropolitan. l MT. A. R. Lane. a popular travelling salesman is in Birmingham for several days Will Meador, another widely known commercial man. is also in the city for a stay of several days.
 Among the late arrivals at the Hillman last night were Harry Jenkins of Balti- more, W. H. Weller of Anniston, c. D. Graham of New York, s. D. Hardy of New York and H. J. Kellar of Philadel- | phia.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24
Secretary Wilson Undecided.

Washington March 23.-Secretary Will son stated yesterday it was not certain as yet to what extent this government will act in meeting the new meat law of the German government, which takes ef- feet October l. "The demand abroad" he said, lis for the light-cured meats and the effect of the new German law will be to cut off most of our trade in pork If German chemists have decided that borax is deleterious then we must accept their conclusions and protect ourselves from articles brought into this country that may be supposed to be treated with boraX.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24
NOT A PROTECTIVE TARIFF.
Contention Over Borax Meat Is Simp
 Iy In Interest of Health.

Berlin. March 23.-The governments 8 cont ention of borax meat, it is stated, is not a protective tariff question, but is simply In the interests of health. It's ex- clusion rests with the results of experi- ments made by the imperial health office. If the United States agricultural depart ment can demonstrate to the imperial health office that boracic meat is net deliterious no political object will stand in the way of admitting it from America.
 Even some of the opposition news papers assume that the government takes this stand purely for health reasons.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24
I. A. Swepson Dead.

Knoxville. Tenn, March 23.-T. A. Swep- son, one of Knoxville's weaithiest citi- zens, died today at the age of 77. He was a Virginian by birth and owned the Richmond, Va, street car system during the civil war, removing to Knoxville in 1866 Since coming here he has been a banker and business man. having been president of the Knoxville Gas Company since 1876. MT. Swepson never married, and his estate. worth probably $1,000, 000, will be divided among his relatives.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24
THEATRES IN LONDON.
People Fall to Appreciate "The Girl
 From Maxims."

London, March 29.-With the exception of the girl from Maxims' first present., ed here at the Criterion Theatre Thurs-l day last, no new production marked the theatrical week, though several changes occur tonight. In spite of its popularity in America, "The Girl from AIaxims" has utterly failed to be appreciated in London. Seldom has play been so unmercifully criticised in the press.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24
TELEPHoNINe FROM THE TRAIN.
A Convenience Which Western Roads
 Have Adopted for Passengers.

From the Chicago Chronicle
 In a short time patrons of the overland limited train of the Northwestern, Union and Southern Pacific roads will be en- abled to telephone to any part of Chi cago Omaha or San Francisco while this train is standing in the stations in the three cities named, Arrangements have
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

The earl marshal does not know how he can accommodate the Maha- rajah of Jeypore and his suit of 120 persons, all of whom expect to wit ness the coronation.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

Crumpacker has evolved a plan to bring the tariff factions of the Repub- lican party together. He proposes to fire the Northern heart to rob the SOuth
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

Vermont for Vernonters" is the issue in the land of maple sugar. No Seward Webbs need apply.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

The London poor would like coronation at least once a week, if square meals for them go along.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

Mis- Stone finds time at present to send only postal cards to her mother. She is getting ready for a lecture tour.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

Miss Stone has settled down in Turkey, where she is writing lectures and consulting dressmakers.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

Spring Is at hand, for shad are be- ing caught, and the weather bureau cannot deceive a shad.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

Now is the time to plant congress slonal garden seeds, and watch the strange result.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

The proportion of people wearing spectacles in this country is annually increasing.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

w, Seward Webb should go West and grow up with some Nevada out tlere.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

Prince Henry was Hobsonized when he first arrived at home
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

Secretary Wilson is opposed to Cuban reciprocity, and he will proba- bly soon seek the shades of private hIe.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

W. Seward Webb has decided he will not become statesman this year.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

President Roosevelt wore a sham rock on St. Patrick's day.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

Resignation rumors in Washington darken the air.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

General Ma is still on the war path in China, which is a very odd coun. try.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

The lightning rods of Mark Hanna and David B. Hill now decorate the air.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

They can sleep more soundly when their car Is In motion than they can when 1t IS standing on a siding. Their train might jump the track and they would not wake
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

Pension Commissioner Evans has more political lives than a cat.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

Lord Kitchener runs a boarding house, but General Delary does not.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

The bloody shirt has become ne- cessity of the Republican party again.
The age-herald., 1902-03-24

New York murder trials are end less.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
Wilitaraefangrne unO S6ilOwade
nerldlmunneu,

G6icugo, %. Suli. = 3tpet
MtlitGrgefangene, 6reb. @nnis II. S.
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Snfanteriez Hegtment5 lit fpurlps ber=
f9punben. Ser 9arni1pns : Gom=
manbant bat N6tbeilungen Solbaten
na9 alien Ri6tungen ausgefanot,
bod Die Na4fpri4ungen 4aben nod
ni6t auf bic re6te 5Gbrte gefubrt.
Was aus benz 8often geiporoen 1T,
bat man aud ni3t ermittelt. Ser
mutbli4 tpurbe er BON ben beiben Sc
fangenen iiberpdlttgt unb na4 elmer
abgelegenen GteQe gei6leppt, no fie
gefefIelt urb gefnebelt liegen lteBen
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Die 8ermut6ung na6e, baB Der Der@
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men beIerttrt 1T. Die Sffi3iere iagen
iebo4, baB Street Elm gutter @oloat
mar, Dem 5%a6nenfIu6t nt4t 3n3uz
tralten lei.
Nus SORT @bertbon iinb in ben
Iebten Monaten i6on feds MtlttGrz
9efunQene e~ntIprunger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
Gr0bebeu i'm @eifcn.

Can 5run8iscO, %. Suli.
- Nus Dem 2%ampOct6dle, in Der
g}Gbe BON 2ampoc, Sal, fonte aus
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einem Grbbe6en 6eimgeiu6t puroen.
Die Grf6iitterungen bauerten Bis Is
5efunben. Sopett befannt 1T, entz
itan0 nirgenbs GROCER S6aben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
Mnf einer Griifc nernnaliift.

G9arIptte, u.s., %. Sult. =
9rei feline W}db6en, Namen5 4nna
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NeIion, i'm Otter BON 10, II unO "A
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fernt mar unb ben 3ug natiirli4 ni6t
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
geIir6trr GciGflidler ocFfnrben.

Gome, 49,, %. Sult. - Der
6ieIigen beutIden eDangeliffRn Sriniz
tutis : 8emeinbe 1T i6r berbienter
unb beliebter YaItor 9ottlie6 W&eiienz
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Sabre lang fegen5rei4 bOrgeitanOen,
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mad ben Ser. Staaten, tpo er bas
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beiu6te. Gr tpurbe 1890 ais 8eiitz
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lGBt uuBer ietner Mittpe cine So6@
ter, fopie me6rere in 9eut19lanD
np6nenbe 8rii0er unb S6neitern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
G1rilicnfeit in Ghicugo.

@bicugo, %, SuIi. = Die II.
Notwithstanding be5 n@merifuz
nif6en GGcilienzgerein8, berbunben
nit elmer groBartigen ttr6enmufitaliz
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pirfen BEL benz mlitaliI6en5eite nit.
Die Notwithstanding beginnt
beute 4benb nit einem 8ottesOienit
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0arouf folgen 8ortrdge ttr6li4er
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@iBung Der Notwithstanding fin
BET am g}a4mittog itatt. Die multi
falif6e Acknowledging tpir0 bur4
cine Mnba6t, gebalten bon gt6t Sdger
BON Der Gbicago'er 8eneoittinerz@6z
tel. einQeleitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
9[ake bnn aaaemeinem SntereHe.

Gitp 9ou - ROrtb= II. 2egingtons
@traBe.
@616ington : MOnument - MsA
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SObns 9optins' 9OIpitot - Horbs
8roaonaQ.
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uno 6apetteitraBe.
GrQ6 BON Gogar Gucn 9oe -
MeItminTter : &irdbof Taqettez un6
@reene1traBe.
Grub 6iGzgort gu erreiden
nit n0rbli9 Iaufenben @aggon8.
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mil 0Ttli6 ldufenben MaQqDn3.
Sort N}c9enrD - 2ocut=8oint.
Srauen~Goueg - ct. BauL= un6
%. @traBe-
Qeaboopz Snftitut unb MbaTfzgon=
Fsrpatorium = 0tt. &ernDnzplace.
qratt'8 6reiz8ibIiotGet = Mulz
BERN, na6e CATHEDRAL StraBe.
Jreimaurer : Tempel = Norbs
GbQr(e8ItraBe.
Dob Seuolp5 Sempel - Gat6ss
brQl= unO SaratogaftraBe.
Gbcm6er Of Commerce - 6DLis
bar unD 8ateritraBe.
Reue5 @erj9t5ge0Gr0e - ScDettes
unD ct. PaulitraBe.
Poit9ebGuOe - 6opette unb GuG=
DertitraBe.
GutoiD : gGoce = 9auptzqromez
nabe, berI6ngert n0rOIi5 an Gutuipz,
BON 9olt5initraBe.
goung 0}en's Ghriitian QTociu-
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unD SaratogaitraBe.
Qtabemie Der Wifeni8aften -
SFrantlinz unb Gat6ebraIItraBe.
GarrpQ=qart unb bas alte Do6n=
bau3 pon CHARLES Carroll bon Car
routon = M}an nebme Die Columbia
@Denuez8 ag9pn5.
Morplanb : Snitttut-8oItimDres
unb 9%arriiDnitraBe.
0eutf9 d. CLUB 2DtaIe.
.Surnperin 8ormdrt8," Ger. 1872 unO
734, Meit=QegingtOntr.
v@ermania=N}dnnerdOr," 20mbarbz,
nahe GutcDitraBe.
y9ermania : Club" SaDettez, na6e
gutapitraBe,
n0ozmonie : ~Gtu64ots,4 g2r, Ala.
Undergraduates.