davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

LA CROSSE, wIs.-The executive committee
Of the La Crosse Manufacturers and }Jobbers
III, union decided to accent the proposition Of the
Minneapolis and tile purchasing of the $40 900
worth Of stock in the company as stipulated viii
be arranged for. n
WAsHBURN, W1s.-The preliminary exami-
nation OF George and Joe Lafay, charged with the
yesterday. Joe Lafay was discharged but George
was bound over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

BATTLE LAKE, MINIMIZE 3-year old
daughter Of orrie Albertson became lost u the
Lake We're notified end about $50 searched TIL
IN the morning, but no trace Of the child could
safe and sound about a mile. and half from
home. 50 1919 ~ (. 77g-fTE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

EARIBAULT, MINN.-Whi1e operating an
left hand severed.--The funeral Of Bernhard
Schmidt took place yesterday under the auspices
OF the Masonic order. The remains will be TAX
en- to st. Paul for cremation.---A new steel
bridge for the Wabasha extension of the NH,
waukee has arrived and will be put in place
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
MIR. BURCH DEAD.
Well Known Montgomery Young Man
 Passes Away.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon Walter Burch a we'll known young man Of Montgomery died at the Burch home, 22i Sayre Street after an illness of about seven months duration.
 Mr. Burch was son of Mrs. Florence Burch and the late w. ". Burch, who highly esteemed citizen of Montgomery. Young MT. Burch was 30 years old, hav- ing been born in this city September 2l. 1875 He was educated in the schools of Montgomery. completing his education at Highland Home. Crenshaw County.
 For a number of years MT. Burch was a cotton classer in the employ of Mont gomery firms. While in Columbus, Ga, last November as the representative of the Montgomery establishment he was stricken with paralysis and was brought to his home here. He never regained his normal condition and during the past week his death had been expected.
 In the winter of 1899 MT. Burch mar ried Miss Sallie Gallaspy of Montgomery and she, with one child, an infant, sur wives him. He is also survived by his mother, one brother, John M. Burch and a sister Miss Marie Burch, both of Mont gomery.
 MT. Burch was young man Of exem- plary character and a devout churchman. He was a deacon of the Southside Baptist Church and the other deacons of that church will serve as pail bearers at his funeral which will take place at o'clock this afternoon. Rev. D. F. Lee Will officiate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19

and drawng ad 8 carry
 
 and an II B D ORourkec IG P R. E. T. Ala A. N1ckcrha and G. M AlantLG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
Where Tin Cans Go.
American Machinist.

American MacnlnlSt.
 I was much surprised and greatly in- terested a few days since when shown through a certain establishment near New York City to find that the raw ma- teriaP' used consisted chiefly of empty fruit and vegetable cans rescued by the cartload from the dumps of the city. l had supposed, up to that time, that mo only purpose for which such material was suited was food for goats or to be attached to the tails of unfortunate ca- hines. The principal products Of this es- tablshment, which Is a foundry, are Wln- dow sash weights, elevator weights and ballast for boats. The weight castings are very hard. and when struck with a hammer ring like steel. About the only tool which can be used for removing sprues and fins is the hammer, as cold chisel or file will not stand up to the work The fracture of the round sash weights Is smooth and shows crystals ra- diating from the center like spokes of a wheel.
 After delivery at the foundry the cans are first piled into a large iron grating. located under a sheet iron hood, which terminates in a smokestack. They are sprinkled literally with crude oil. which is set on fire. This process consumes the labels, loosens the dirt and melts the WHiCU lAiOuSh lHC is collected, washed and melted, cast into ingots, and sold to be used again. Some of the cans which have simply Tapped and soldered joints, melt apart com pletely.
 These are sorted out and the sheets forming the shell are strengthened and bound into bundles to be sold to trunk makers. who utilize them for protecting the corners of Saratoga trunks. They are also bought by button manufacturers, who stamp from them the disks used in cloth-covered buttons. The remainder of the cans, being machine made, do not come apart. These are loaded into large carts, taken to the charging floor on an elevator and dumped into the cupola. The cupola is fed with coke and cans in attenuation.
 There is occasionally an old wash boiler or a bundle of tin roofing used, but cans form the bulk of the material. The cans are so light that some of them are carried out at the top of the stack by the force of the blast, and large screen has been arranged to- prevent the pieces from falling on the roof. If among those readers of The American Machinist to whom these facts arc new there are any who have occasion to use the elevators in the sky-scrapers of New York I can imagine such wondering how many empty cans it took to make the weights which balance the car in which they ride
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
TO BUY LIVE STOCK.
Dr. Carey Will Make Purchases For
 Auburn Institute

Dr. c. A. Carey. Professor of Veteri- nary Surgery at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute left yesterday on an extended trip through Canada \and the West to purchase additional live stock for the State Experimental Station at Auburn.
 The Board of Trustees of Auburn has increased the appropriation for the live stock department at Auburn. The live stock interest of the State Is a thing of growing importance. branch of agricul- ture that is receiving increased attention in all sections of tho State. The revival of stock raising as an industry is. oMn of the notable agricultural movements of late years,
 To assist in this movement. to encour- age stock growing and to give opportuni- ty for the Auburn students to become versed in knowledge of stock and of stock raising the increased appropriation was made by the Board.
 On his trip pr. Carey will visit some of the most famous stock farms in the Uni ted States and Canada. His purchases of blooded cattle will be shipped immediate ly to Auburn.
 Dr. Carey will be gone several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
AT CASINO THEATRE.
Large Audience Saw Vaudeville
 Bill

A large audience witnessed the excel lent vaudeville performance at Well's Casino Theatre at Picketts Spring last night and like the other crowds of the week went away well pleased with the entertainment.
 The increasing patronage at the Casino Is proof of the public's appreciation of the clean and wholesome entertainment:
 Miss Leah Russell the chic little ac tress who is the headIiner for the week
 was the justly recipient of the Hons share of the applause. Her act, an ex- tremelv clever imitation of a young He brew girl with limitations of Dave War fife Id, Is entirely novel and her art and attractiveness make 1t really notable sketch.
 The Casino orchestra has been highly praised, It's work is of high order. The orchestra is under the direction of Charle' H. Irmler. a cornetist of the first rank, recently of Chicago and Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19

GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE cures the chills that other chill tonics don't cure. No Cure. No Pay. 50 cents
 adv-td-thu-sat-to wkly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19

was a large crowd and dancing was the pleasure of the evening.
 It was one of the most enjoyable events that has occurred at Pickett's Spring this summer About 10 o'clock refreshments were served to the members of the Asso- citation and their guests.
 The Entertainment Committee by whose work the affair was made such a success consisted of Heyman Strauss, Lloyd Chambliss. MT. Ed. Creath. Mrs. Lizzie Collier, MT. George McGough. Miss Nellie Greenwood. MT. E. c. Paulk. Miss Ola Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19

fat woman begins to believe it when her husband gets out of bed on a cold night to find more covers and in the morning discovers shirt waist ~ ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19

For further information and for through schedules apply to $. T. SuRATT, U. T. A, Union Depot. F. B. WHITE C. A.. q Commerce St, F. J. ROBINSON assistant Gent l. Pass Agt J. c. HALLE. Gen'l Pass Agent W. A. WINBURN. Vice Pres41snl and TraRio
 Manager. THEo. D. KLINE. osn'L supt,, Savannah. ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
sMUTLEss DYEINa

Done by Holt's Dye Works at 1o9 s.
 Court St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
CLERKS HAD OUTING.

Enjoyable Occasion at Pickett's
 Spring Last Night.
 The first annual outing of the Retail Clerks Association of Montgomery was held last night at Pickett's Spring. There
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
TIE GAVE A MIGHTY YELL

Looking down he saw that his master
was dozing. He quietly pulled the chain
out OF his hand, and seeing a large hole
in the road way not far Off he made Il bolt
for that. Crawling down long passage
way he saw a light.
WELT" he exclaimed, what have VIC
hcre3 An adventure, at any rate"
Tho light grew brighter as he came
near. and showed large chamber under
ground In which an lrishman was work
ing with a pick and shovel. digging pas
sage for the subway "My! this looks
like home down here" said Critic, and
as this fellow and ! arc the only per-
sons present I shall speak TO him and
ask him II he knows something could
dc to be Of use
AS he said this he rose on his hind
legs and walked towards Pat who, hear
ing sound behind him turned AS he
did so no gave mighty yell. "Oh! On.
Oh! The saints protect us! Help! Hclpl
III never touch a drop OF rum again no
longs ! live!" and dropping his shovel.
he ran out of tho shaft and did nos stop
til he reached his homo.
Mary Mnry!" he cried, "g!ye mo the
pledge quick til sign It! I've seen tho
'old hoy himself. I'll never drink again"
and poor Critic never know the good
deed he had Gone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
MONT MIX.

Fad Food and Good Health Won't Mix
l'ne human stomach stands much abuse,
bnt AZ won't return good health ~ you
awe Il Ind taod,t
II Spli Iaed right you MIL feel right,
for proper iaud End q gpoe ,utnd ~ the
NHre road 10 health, 10 year ago | be-
ctine nUGh lnlaGnad .at,out my health, Tor
] teran 10 ,auror after each meal, no
matter nov 1ntie ate" says & Denver
wcInAs "a 1os,t my appetite, and the
very thought Of tood grew 6ietasie!ul.
with the result lhat ] was mol npurished
ana got weak ana iiltn. Ny hprns cares
were very heavy tor besdS.s large
family OF my own. have also 10 look
out for an aged mother There VAS no
one to shoulder my household burdens
and come what might ! mus, bear them
and this thought nearly drove me fran
tic when ] realized that my health was
breaking down
~ read an article In tho paper about
scme one with trouble Just like mine be-
inE cured on the food Grape Nuts, and
acting on this suggestion gave Grape
Nuts trial. The first dish Of this deli
otoa3s food told me had struck the
rf2ht thing, MY uncomfortable feelings
in tfs stomach and brain disappeared as
IL w magic. and In an Incredibly short
sgace Of time I was again myself Since
them have gained twelve pounds In
Wtizht through q Surnrncr OF hard work
$50 rsaliza I am e very different woman
Az Age 10 tfs splendid food Grape Nutt.'
hams given NJ Postum Co. Battle Creek
MEN
'rrial will ,for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
THE MAN
ABOUT d
TOWN
+ -BY.-
Harry Tucker

ass ehss ss e' st tahs trolley q ys ras
sss fsREs' 6. III, Hi tssfsf n &c
Kaye sem ts S ia 70 s s1fEsas q p u hoh W
tasf' Tx ks sa oSs re fsa
i tins al. that circus tnakineS a 4 fool q
! s,,s /, n: ether e
GSs wssn Sa:; W & s s sat w'n
IN the car that startled us d little. =
Up to the time Of the late strike we
Bad nov atsnsen . sadns o 3 As e'ss
finVo various bruises all over our nr1at-
otr,y or marks of the late encotnt tier
when they pay their. fare 55 !. 5', Re- 4 1
soM a ad dn d ns no NIX s'ffS fo ~ aS
We paid our. ARE. as wo always do. We
Which ; y .: asked tho gentlcmunly
9."An,y5 pld, way VIII suit u.s.. We sald I
rlEht!tt punch" he replied. !, ,.Gn,
We don,t,need transfer Il; at NIL, that
W., we know of"we said snid but the notice
To- ths sci. ,yD - 80 ' "s -
The conductor looked at us in tone Of
disgust. but why we do not know. Thon
he Sale. as ne rang up fare:.
III have that sign changed"
we have been invited to tnke part In
political meeting IN Henrico county,
out by Tom Basley's, and he has prom
Used US protection. .2g
We are much Obliged gil around. but
aforesaid meeting because We do not like,
the BarksdaleS law. s5 4
II there Is nothing In It for a fellow
shouts himself hearse for his frierds who
seek official honors. we 20 not caro- to
endangcr our voice, so It Is with regret
that We feel We cannot take part. how
ever much 1t may Erieye US.
And we understand tho Barksdale law
is working we'll n He.nrico.
With Charlie Dodson In his old ia
mil lar place at the lexington, we feel
risht at home in going into that hosiery
and askinsp for lnformn ton. for he knows
all the lending lights In this State. and
can put us next to people who can open
up on any subject wc desire to discuss
That's the kind Of men We have to sec
In front Of hotel.
And We are lucky to have them here,
Ter there Is George Yeager and Charlie
MCCARTHY vt Murphys and our old
friend Lpscomh at Ford's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
REV. DAVID HEPBURN
NOT TALKING AS YET

In regard to the call rendered Rev.
David Hepburn to Fulton Baptist Church,
the Baltimore Sun of yesterday says:
Mr.. Hepburn was seen last night at his
church. but declined to discuss the mat
ter. lie admitted that he expected call
from the Richmond congregation but
would give no Indication Of his probable
action. Mr.. Hepburn has been pastor Of
the Second Baptist Church for nearly
five years, and Is very popular with his
flock. He has made a number Of improve
ments during his pastorate, and has re-
ceived many new members into the con-
gregation,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
PRETTY WEDDING
Miss Tucker Becomes the Bride OF Mr.
Curtis P. Borden.

Miss Tucker Becomes the Bride OF Mr
Curtis P. Borden.
A ouiet but pretty wedding took place
Monday evening att o'clock at the home
~ the brides father, Mr., w. G. Tucker,
the we'll known grocer, OF No l2lS North
Twenty-second Street, when his eldest
daughter, Miss Linnle Il. Tucker, became
Z the wife OF Mr.. Curtis +. Rorden. inc
rooms were prettily decorated IN Pallns,
rcrnsnnd cut flowers, and tho bride never
ioohed lovelier than when she entered tho
room with tho groom, preceded ny 1our
gentleman attendants. to the strains OF
tie wedding march from Lohengrin, as
rendered by Master Leon Burnett'
/ 'lThe attendants were Messrs. Henry
Howard, Victor Burnett (best NAM, MAT
yen9Tucker and George verlh,'us'. ~
Raw j, o, Babcock performed the GER
emony. ~, 49,,
.inlerost as 1t was the nineteenth brth-
day OF the bride, and there is quite .
little romance of four years courtlng "
foro the bridegroom could secure the r.
Ward of his consistency, he having met his
fair bride at reception given her on her
t,fteenth anniversary of her birth.
THE bride was attired In handsome
eoing-away tailor-made suit Of mode la
dies cloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borden left Immediately
after the ceremony for Washington,
where they will spend some days. On
their return they will be at home to
friends at the brides parents for the
present, but have rented the Oakley cot
-tage on the Avenue, and Will go to
in about two weeks
Owing to the extreme illness of the
BRIDES uncle, Mr. Frank Hull only the
families and a few intimate friends of the
young couple We're present,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS

His Purpose Was Right, and That's
Great Deal.
Critic was a dancing bear That Is.
he was supposed to dance, and was fire.
quently prodded BY his master In his at
tempts TO make him. But Grffo's move
ments were more like moving a house
than dancing. For Ciriffo's heart was
heavy; his life had never been n happy
ono. Early In life he had been taken
from homo and had an iron collar riv-
etcd about his neck was dragged from
town to town. kicked and cuffed ard half
starved, until life became unbearable.
what use am II" he sadly said II
de- no good to any one, except. perhaps,
this drunken master of mine, who spends
everything at the saloon for drink. shall
run away and find something to do that
Is worth while-something useful to the
world. But whore shall rum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
Meet at Laurel.

The excellent baseball team OF Ashland
and the base ball!sts of Laurel will have
game Saturday, August od. A close
game is expected. Ashland has one Of
the finest teams in the State and with
Leake as pitcher and Lipscomb as cap
tain they are ready TO 90 into any hard
battle. The players that will take part in
Swift third base; Carr or D. Lipscomb
short stop; Bridges, second base II. Lips
comb, FIRST base: J. Leake. pitcher: j.
Cross. catcher; Trevill!an, left field;
comb or Carr. right field, Any team
wishing to make challenge can address
l&sneger Jordan. 0: Ashland. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
CHARTERS GRANTED
A Big Compress Company to 20 Busl-
ness in Norfolk. t sG;if

A Big Compress Company to % Busl-
ness in Norfolk, s&;t@
In the Corporation Commission ycster-
day the following charters were granted:
The Ocean Amusement Company. Of
Norfolk, with J. Fred Johnson presl-
dent; G. c. Cobb treasurer, and W. Il,
Williams. secretary. Capital stock nomi-
nal.
The international Compress Company,
Incorporated, Of Norfolk: capital $o5OO0
minimum, and 100000 maximum, Cor
porators named; Samuel 3, Harrell.
president; John II. Rodgers vice-presir
dent; w. Gordon McCabe, .Jr.. secretary
and treasurer, w. NJ. Jones, Jr. and j.
W. Perry
A certificate Of authority to do busl-
ness In this State was granted the Anerl-
can Tobacco Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
Property Transfa

Richmond-E T, Davis and wife
to Leon b, Davis. 20 feet on west eide Of
First Street. go feet south OF Maiden Lane,
$500
II. s. Smith and wife to g; r; Graham
tending from Twenty-sixth, to Twenty
SEVENTH Wh Stpr eoEre snts .aesr Il a fon
Marion ~ and George Wagner and
Charlie E Iyey to Virginia NJ, wife OF
Dr Clarence Bryce Interest 81, on tr n ssi !;
iIonricnHJa mes II, Lithgo to G. N. Lith-
20, 10 feet feet on west side Of West Street,
I'D feet snnth az Yaod- SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19

friends In Charlottesville. en- route home
! delightful 4eYss T Pesty T tss s'ysn
some residence OF Mrs. s n. Helner, on
Heiner and Mathews. About, twenty
guests were present ir9m N9 pr bs,t M aonc
Ing was the most popular.
K feature Of the stay OF the young
people was sailing party Of sixteen
FIJI ana SSESs f ssaPf1 IN
Sea-" Newport News After spending
delightful day the party returned to
n Be lime ve TO e1 51ss at H"n ehe aqa
aan''I Iats H Tafn Eeega nsp refresh4
ment were served and some Of the la,
dies present were the MISSES nasf R ahu
ley and Misses Jordan and others. The
young men participants were Messrs.
Heiner, Mathews, Bunkley. Jordan and
others.
Mrs. c. W. Astrop. Of surry Court
house. accompanied by her son. Master 81.
Robert Astrop, passed through the city
yesterday on her way to the Virginia
mountains.
/. Mrs. 3. B. Valentine and Mrs. Kate
Meade i, have returned from M0untan
very much lndisposed at her home on
South Third Street
Dr.. S. w Hobson has returned to his
home In Newport News, after brief visit
to this city.
Miss wlngheld has returned after a de-
lightful stay at the home Of Miss Vir-
ginia Hamilton. In Newport News.
Miss Kate Meade will return from
Mountain Top Hotel. Alton. tomorrow.
Mrs. Mercer SHIELD and children are
spending the summer in the mountalns
OF Virginia,
Mrs. cotesworth Pinckney Burruss has
returned from a pleasant so1ourn at Vlr-
ginia Beach.
Miss Belle Perkins, of Pulaski, is vis-
ting friends on East Grace Street.
G. is the guest =, q her s! sister, Mrs KID
we'll, on West Main Street
: Mrs. c. OBJ. Cowardin, who has been
to Boston and Canada. will not return un-
til September.
Mr.. II. T: Teel and family have return
ed to Richmond after a very pleasant
outing Of two weeks at Ocean Wow.
left for an extended visit to New Haven,
Conn. via Ola Dominion Steamship Com
guests Of their sister, Mrs, Bradshaw.
Mrs. 6, NJ. Garrett. Of Church Hill.
Is. visiting relatives In Prince Edward,
where she will spend the months Of
August and September
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
CHAPTER ~.
Ruby Turns Up.

Give awoke refreshed. but wondering
and pcrplcxcd.
darkness and the broad. honest light OF
day. Gaskar,'s story, the Wild vendetta
The rag that contained the supposed dec
laration OF seth Lake, Peril Island Itself
nil that had secmed real ma now be-
come a MYTH. re was alone IN tho queer
room ana he could laugh at It all. Gas
kara wag a mailman, and nothing more
"r,ml,c mo- ye skulking lubbers
tumble ,lp'"
"Ay ny, sir" shrIlled out tho parrot,
Give was not alone a. he nav lahelcn
The wrlnklrd face Of tns o,I man , .,
over the edge III the hammocht me
bcadY black eyes saw notin.s ~ INC
room They were glarins no saeahcy
'wha, dye make, OF u: Monkey?
Kings ship, dye think q h'ngs snip
IT ia, sink mo, we'll wind her ana rake
her ng We no. He. he ne. Donbie shot
the guns, you sknKers Yhnnerle'' TAX"
tho helm Ye Wild dogs, ye lnerrT dogs,
rip The apprs put Of her ""' F" SWIM
~, ay. ar" cackled the parrot
Draylon seized tho old mans shoulder
and shook him, Reason da"he" again
" 4" /, '' gss, lsa 10 It you said Juan
Goskara. ~ was dreamin o. sne nay We
led the Kings frigate Cfa,nshnl snch =
merry dance. Sink me. me SATAN could
run ~ well as night. tnn' ~ one was
,hc iaaiest yrgscl anoat az any brseze'"
u must leaye YOU" said GIVE,
"Leays me. lad! surely not' yen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19

Big Crowd Expected to 60 Down with
Sacred Heart. School.
Beach Park will be ''alive' with excur-
sionists to-day, the occasion being the
annual outing OF Sacred Heart Sunday
school and their friends. Hundreds Of
pleasure seekers always go on these
trips, for they know that nothing but
a good time comes to them.
There will be special attractions for the
excursonists to-day. &
The Twilight Special will leave as usual
at $50 P. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
Funeral Services.

The suneral of Agneso Serena, chIldress
loon 100, from the residence Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ], W. Childress, on the
Darbytown Road The little one died
YESTERDAY este m1rn9g 10 infant son ., rr
and Mrs. T.. b. Cant of Fulton, took place
at boswell yesterday morning.
The remains Of Mrs. Joseph yondelehr
yesterday morning. The funeral tool
place from Sacred Heart Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
DAILY FASHION HINTS
LADIES, DRESSING sAcouE,

A simple design Id dressing sncq.e.
but one which gives good effect for
morning wear. IL shown here IN figured
lawn. with large white collar and CUTS.
The collar Is elaborated By fancy cdsins;:
which may be substituted by any desired
trimming. The front OF the dressing
sacoue ID t,econlnsly finished By tuck
ed yoke The dressing sacdue may be
worn loose or beted down, clever re-
production would be III injured lawn or
silk, with white lawn Or silk. with white
Ia TN or linen Collar .nnd cuffs. .