davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26

the fashion notes. and all are needed to make up what the Mccall Magazine aims at and succeeds in being. an ex- eelient afl-around family periodical.
 Pearson's Magazine for January is the first number Of Volume xI. It is fine number, too. and good earnest of what is in store for it's readers during the year 4 special feature of the number is Charles Henry Meltzer's The Coming of 'ParsifaI,'" which is beautifully illustrated with photo graphs. "The Ruse of the DoWager Empress" is another of those popular Revelations of an International Spy;;" Dr. c. Lihertacrio tells how ITO Spy Out the Sea Bed;" Henry George, IT,, shows up some of the Modern Meth ods of 'Finance:' F. N. Vallandighara tells how Polk defeated Van Buren in the Democratic National Convention of 1S4s; the process of Making Staff Stat uary at the Worlds Fair" is described by Katharine Louise Smith; Charles A. Selden has an article on the new Chi nese Minister and his Washington home; and there are many good stories and verses, with all the other features for which this magazine is famous.
 Everybody's Magazine starts it's tenth volume with a splendid January num- Der. Ex-Speaker Henderson has con- tributed to this number an article enti- tied, "And What Will Congress Do?" which contains some interesting specu- lations. Back to Nature is descrip- tion, by Theodore Waters. of New Jersey sanitarium, where the patients wear no clothing, live on nuts and fruits, sleep on the ground under bian- kets or in graves, and seem to be great ly benefited thereby. Other good arti- cles are School Children the World over," by Beatrice c. Wilcox; 'Kra- mer: Bicycle Champion" and the Sig nificant Autobiography" of woman philanthropist. The Intimate Por- traits'' of this number include Richard Strauss and his son, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the Rev. pr. Greer, Mrs. Augus- tus c. Hone. formerly Alice castIeman, and John Hinchcliffe, Mayor of Pater- son. There are number of excellent stories, several especially clever ones
 being among the Little Stories of Real Life" also poems and the usual depart ments.
 The Red Book for January is full of good short stories-the kind you want to read while waiting for train or at home when you have few minutes lpislfre hut mt tiT1an for reasino a whole book. There are the usual reproduc- tions Of fine photographs from American and Paris studios, which show the pro- gress made in this art within the past few years. The stories include "A Turn of theWheel.'' lake steamer sto- ry, by Arthur F. McFarlane; "The Sac rifice,' tale of the French Revolution, " Rafael Sebatini; Concerning My Niece Penelope" a Colonial Spa story, by Annette Kittredge; "Mr. Twinber- rows Appeal" by Kerllo Watson; "The Fall Of the Cast-Iron God" by Freder- icls Walworth; Stevens, the Conven- tional," by Marion Short; "The Metathe- sis of Paula" by John Harwood Bacon; A Little Aversion.'' by Mary E. F'ftz- Gerald: ''rhe Evanston, Game" by Frederick Johnston; "A Modern Adam and Eve,'' by Ida Alexander; "A Coin- cidence," by Bradley Ford; and 'Eph- ram Mosher's Responsibilities" by Harriet A. Nash.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26

:. MT. subbubs-I sent a girl to see you from the employment agency this morning, Did she call?
 Mrs. Subbubs-Yes, she interviewed me
 Mir. Subbubs-And will she take the place?
 Mrs. Subbubs-I hope so. She was pleased to say she thought I would be respectful to her.-Philadelphia praeS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26

equally as valuable and acceptable as the fashion notes. and all are needed to make up what the Mccall Magazine aims at and succeeds in being. an ex- eelient afl-around family periodical.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26

MeCalls Magazine for January is fine household number and contains some especially pretty styles for even- ing gowns and house dresses. The reading matter is bright and entertain ing, including stories, poems and mis- cellaneous matter. suited to all mem bers of the family. The hints on home deceration, entertainments for the holi- AAv season. holiday cookery. etc.. are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
Local JOttingS.

Shoes shincd &c at City Shoe Store.
Empty half-barrcls and barrels can
be obtained at Ritter Bros. Drug Co. \
Plenty home money to loan on City
and Farm property. Good Terms.
II. A. Petersen & Co.
A six room dwelling house near the
Agricultural College for rent. Fine
location. City water. Inquire at II.
A. Petersen & Co.
S. w. Hendricks, eX-treasurer of
Cache county, was in Logan on
Wednesday shaking hands with
friends.
n. y. Nielsen of Pocatello spent
several days here with old school
friends, returning home Wednesday
morning.
Capt. Styer of the war department
of the \. c. of o., lectured at the
Second ward meeting house last even
ing. lie told of the PHILIPPINE Islands,
the late war etc, giving most enter
tanning and instructive lecture.
The Stockton Meats Market and
Grocery will handle corned beef,
brains and sweebrcads from the east
every Tuesday. Fresh fish, poultry,
green, fancy and staple groceries. A
full supply of local meats always on
hand. A. Bateson, proprietor.
Mrs. Geo. Finlayson desires to ey-
tend her thanks to the many who rem
dered such valuable service to her
husband and the family during their
recent affection and bereavement. She
appreciates the service of all, and
especially the many kindnesses of the
sugar factory employees, who were
ceaseless in their efforts to lend COM
fort and assistance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

In "Trilby," Nell Gwynne and
"a Modern Magdalen," the Jessie
Shirley Co. gave most credtable per-
formances here Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, but by some sad
pcrversity of fate they were hardly ac-
corded respectable hearing The
people Of this town usually manage to
"cut" good show about as certainly
as the victim of three-card monte
picks up the wrong card. The Shir-
ley Co. played to popular prices and
is fully one hundred per cent above
the show that usually proves popular
here. 1t is to be regretted that a
more perfect understanding Of the
real merits of companies cannot be
obtained ere they reach here.
In the "we sma" hours of Wednes
day morning,as our town paper carrier
was going around his accustomed
haunts, he was saluted by the sw eet (?)
tones of a violin issuing from the
dress-making establishment of NJ. Cas-
per Jensen on lst North street. Up
on investigation, the cause of the
music and festivities proved to be the
wedding dance and reception of MIR.
Chris Balling, of the Fourth ward,
who was married to Amelia, the ami
able and charming daughter of Mr..
Casper Jensen. The young couple
were married on Tuesday evening, and
about 80 guests were assembled to con-
graduate the bride and groom. They
were recipients of many useful and
ornamental presents, and start out in
life with their friends best wishes.
The snow storm that las been pre-
vailing here during the past few days
is working a great hardship on some
of the farmers. There are hundreds of
tons of beets yet to be hauled to the
factory and many Of them are not out
of the ground. The roads are also get
| ting in bad shape. About the wisest
thing for the beet grower To do is to
get the beets out of the ground in
some shape before the frost comes
heavy enough to freeze. The beets can
be covered with good coat of straw,
then hauling can be done when the
roads are frozen up. 1t is worth the
price of the bcets to haul them from
Wcllsville at the present time. Octo-
Der 18th is rather late for general dig
glng to commences; the 9TH, would be
better,if the beets are ripened enough
In the vicinity of Wellsville, it is
thought only one-third of the potatoes
are dug. To say the least, the snow Is
making it unpleasant for many,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
All Patronize

the new variety store and get Il chance
on beautiful life-sized doll with 81
worth of goods purchased. Opposite
Eagle Hotel. l03tS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
Lost.

Lost between Third North on First
West Street and CARTS Mill, a leather
satchel containing electricians tools.
Deliver at this Office and be rewarded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

Issued Twcea-week. Wednesday and
Saturday. Entered October Il, 1902 at Logan
Utah. as 'sccond-class matter. under Act of
Congress of March 3. 1879.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

1t is quite safe to buy here no mat
ter how low priced the article may be-
In this large collection of FANCY
VESTS there is nothing trashy or un-
worthy. We have made every effort
to procure the best things in each line
and feel confident that we have sue
ceeded in obtaining such things as
will meet the requirements Of partic-
ular people.
Considerable saving can be effected
by making purchases here as our prices
are quite moderate.
Come in and see our special line OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Bijou-Huntley-Moore Stock company all week. Usual matinees.
At the Bijou.

At the BlJou.
 "The Lost Paradise" will be the offer ing of the Huntley Moore Stock com pany at the Bijou tonight and at the matinee and night performances tomor- row.
 The company is booked to entertain at the Bijou all this week, and 1t will ap- pear at the usual times scheduled for performances.
 For Wednesday night and the two per- formances on Thursday For Liberty or Love" will be the offering. and the com pany will end It's engagement with mat inee and night performances on Saturday, presenting "The New Dominion"
 The opening play. "The Lost Paradise" is a selection of Charles Frohman and when 1t was seen in the leading theatres it was a great financial success. It has lately been placed in the hands of the play brokers and the owners have reaped a harvest in royalty, for all the first-class stock organizations have added 1t to- their list of plays. This company has made the play It's star offering. and the piece has been mounted with a fine equipment of necessary effects. The mill room scene is declared to be one of the most realistic ever attempted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-13

And avery form of PRIVATE DISEASE, sevua1 Weakness, etc., etc., are cured un- der plain guarantee.
 An condolences held inviolate.
 Consultations at office or by mall inc vited without charge.
 Treatment by mail for those who can- not visit us.
 medicines.
 Question blanks for man or woman sent free on application
 Our institute Is thoroughly equipped with all modern surgical. electrical x rav. violet ray, galvan faradic battery. electric static machine, arc light cabi- nets and other modern electro and me- ohanieal therapeutic devices for aiding l,s In the scientific treatment of chronic diseases.
 Montgomery Advertiser: pr. Dozier Is indorsed by the press and people of every section of Alabama
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot add anything to the reputation pr. O. T. Dozier has already acquired in the line of his profession, but we know him to be a brother odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes from family of prominent physicians. and with his full store of medical knowledge 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 ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession.
 Offices. First avenue and Twenty-frst street. Birmingham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-13
CHILDREN HAN E A GREAT
 TIME AT THE TONY SHOW
BY ETHEL MARIE ARMIES.

T tell you but there aint nothin' like the big babooni' exclaimed little rolling mill fellow with his coat sleeves out at the elbow.
 Did you see him eat the banana?" cried mite of a girl in a gngham apron.
 Wait till you see him ride the gray pony" said the boy who knew 1t all.
 'shucksl Whats that to the dogs. mani"
 ''The dogs aint no better than the ponies? pronounced the young South Highlands authority Wait till you sec 'em all act; they's heap better than any O this yere vaudeville. Them ponies can beat the United States army drillin' an marchin', an they kin beat every coon in town cake wallkint"
 Here there-boys! Get out of the wayi'' a bunch of ponies galloped pell-men into the tent It was feeding time for the Gentry show, and 1t was a gala day for the Birmingham children. The entire day. while the pony show tents were in con- struction, in fact from the very hour of entrance the pony show grounds were the rendezvous of the half of Birmingham the juvenile half.
 The low little green prairies lust aft the rolling mill were swarming with little people, little ponies. little elephants. little camels, little dogs, little monkeys. IittIs cages and little wagons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-13
ENSLEY POLICE IN
 DESPERATE FIGHT
NEGRO BLEW OUT LIGHT AND STRUCK CAPTAIN TETHEROW WITH BAR-oFFIcER PATTI SHOT AND NEGRO KILLED.

Police Captain Tetherow and Officer Patti were painfully wounded and an un- known negro killed in a general fight in Moore's quarters near Ensley last night Captain Tetherow was struck on the head with an iron bar and a bullet shattered several bones in one of Pattfs feet Tetherow and Patti both fired at the negro, one bullet entering his breast and the other his head.
 The officers had gone to the negro quarters to see several negro men about delinquent oity taxes. Entering a negro cabin in Moore's quarters they started to ask for the man wanted, when sudden ly the light was blown out and Captain Tetherow was struck a terrific blow on the head with an iron bar. He fell to the floor and for several seconds was unconscious. Several shots were fired in different parts of the room and Officer Patti drew his revolver. As he did so the negro who had struck Tetherow grappled with him and In the struggle Patti was shot through the foot While scuff1ing on the floor Patti and the negro fell upon Tetherow, who by this time, had regained his senses. Finally securing control of his weapon Patti fired at the negro, the bullet penetrating his breast. Almost immediately Tetherow fired, the bullet passing through the negro's head
 By this time the room had been cleared and the officers struck light. The negro was then dead. Examination of his body showed that he had been shot several weeks ago and the police of Ensley be- lteve he was desperate character, No weapon aside from the iron bar was found upon him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-13
PROGRAMME OF
 ALA. PRESS ASSN
CONVENTION WILL BE CALLED TO ORDER AT 10 O'CLOCK MAY 21 IN ANNIsToN-soME INTER- EsTINe SUBJECTS.

The following is the official programme of the Alabama Press association, which will convene in the city of Anniston on May 21 and 22:
 The convention will be called to order at 10 o'clock.
 Prayer by Rev. J. H. Blacklock, rector of St. Michael and All Angels church Calling roll of members.
 Applications for membership.
 Address of Welcome in Behalf of the City-Mayor o. z. Henderson.
 In Behalf of the Commercial Club-Pres- ident J. c. Sproull.
 In Behalf of Anniston Press Club-Pre5- ident w. G. Collier.
 Response on Behalf of the Association Tom Garner (Gazette), Tuscaloosa. Annual Address of the President-W. E. w. Yerby (Watchman), Greensboro. Annual Report of the Secretary-J. A. Rountree (Dixie Manufacturer), Rirming- ham.
 Motions and resolutions.
 Appointments of committees.
 Reading minutes of last meeting. Paper "The Newspaper as an Educa- tional Agent"-H. J. Gaetner (Heralo), Pratt City.
 Discussion opened by S. P West Chris tian Advocate), Birmingham.
 Paper How to Handle Country Cor respondence' H. Walker Democrat, Athens.
 Discussion opened by John c. Williams (Mountain Home), Talladega.
 Paper, Advantage of an Amicable Di- vision of Official Printing Between Rival Newspapers E. l.. Neil (JournaD, Selma.
 Discussion opened by H. G. Bonners (Alabama Watchman). Greensboro. Paper. "The Evils that Beset Country Newspapers and How to Eradicate Them',-J E. Graves (News), Brundidge. Discussion opened by c. H. Greer Stan darD Marion.
 Annual Poem-R G. Heiden (News), Paper, "Reminiscence of the Alabama Press Association-D. w. McIyer (Adver- tiser) Montgomery.
 Discussion-J. B. Stanley (Advocate) Greenville, and Isaac Bar, life member Florence.
 Annual Essay-Mrs. Mildred b. Fierce (Times) Citronelle.
 Annual Oratiop-Max Hamberger CI1er- ald), Mobile.
 Paper "The Weekly Newspaper in the Industrial Development of Our State J. c. Norwood (Mountain Eagle), Jasper Discussion opened by H. H. Golson QIerald, Wetumpka.
 Paper "Art of Interviewing ng''-Miss Annie henuTlck W dlhci N<A5C-AAeA oANis Birmingham.
 Discussion opened by Howard s. Will Hams, (Age-Herald), Birmingham. Paper, "Iow to Improve and Strength en Our Association"-W. H. H. Judson (Bessemer Weekly), Bessemer.
 Discussion opened by H. s. Doster Progress), Prattville.
 Report of the Historian-W. w. Screws Advertiser, Montgomery
 Unfinished Business.
 New Business.
 Report of Legislative Committee. Election of Officers
 Selection of Delegates to the National Editorial Association.
 Selecting place for next meeting. Appointment of Executive and Legisa- tive Committees.
 Miscellaneous Business.
 Adjournment
 All papers and addresses are limited to fifteen minutes and the leader of the discussions to ten minutes, with exception of the annual oration and annual essay. It is expected that there will be gen. eral discussion by various members on the different subjects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-13

In spite of the threatening showers and the fact that it was Sunday, the children kept coming; the brays of the tiny ele- plants drawing them like the magic flute of the Pied Piper of Hamlin.
 There were all kinds and conditions of little tots; rich, poor; all coiors and shades of color
 There were little girls in Easter bon nets and little girls with no easter bon nets; little girls with nurses, and many without-an thrilled with one interest one ecstatic interest of watching the show tents go up, and peeping Into the little wagons and running under the tents for one glimpse after the fleeing ponies
 See up therel HI! Look at 'em kick man. Those is wild ponies they isr'
 Altogether that crowd was the best human nature study of little human people that has been gathered in Bir- mingham for many day.
 The one question:
 "Oh how much! How much does zey cost? One little pony-how much will he be?' That was how a little curly-haired girl put it yesterday.
 And the boy who knew it all an swered
 "Humphl Them ponies can't be had for love or moneyl Them are trained ponies. them arel
 "ohl jes' walt till you see 'em act!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-13
.ST,PAUL WILL FACE COAL BARONS TODAY Game This Afternoon Will be
 Called at 3;30 O'clock WE ARE LONG ON PITCHERS After Two Games With St. Paul the Team Will Get to Hard Work
 Preparatory to Opening of
 the Season April 27.
WE ARE LONG ON PITCHERS

Two games with St. Paul and the Bir- mingham club will settle down to hard work preparatory to the opening Of the Southern league season, beginning Satur- day, April 27. The game this afternoon will be called at 330 o'clock, and Jack Keenan will probably open up in the oox for Birmingham. At the end Of hve innings he will be relieved by Partridge and the fans will see what St. Paul can do with the big boy from Utica.
 The St. Paul management has not an- nounced its lineup. and consequently the rooters will have to see the ponies on the track before they can get good size-up of what the Coal Barons have to face.
 During their past weeks work the Coal Barons got themselves in fine shape and are playing excellent ball. The men in the field are 50 per cent faster than ten days ago and the pitchers are coming around in good form. Frank Smith got a shaking up of his back muscles in his performance against Cincinnati last Fri day, and it will be two or three days be- fore he will be allowed to go In the box. He says his arm is in perfect shape and that the soreness in bis ribs and back will be gone in few days.
 Denver Is Coming.
 Denver will probably arrive this week and take his seat among the list of pitchers oBrien so far has eight pitch CTS on his hands. and there is consider able speculation as to who will get the axe. It is his intention to carry five pitchers until half the season is gone and then take chances with four. The men so far signed and ready for action are Frank Smith, Campbell. Clarke. Schwenk, Keenan, Partridge, Wheeler and Denver. The last named twirler has at last de- cided to come back to the slag pile, and his ticket has been sent.
 After disposing of St. Paul today and tomorrow the team will get down to severe practice and will be worked out morning and afternoon. Tom O Brien will get on a uniform himself and coach the boys in the field. It is not probable that he will play this year but he finds 1t hard work to coach the men in practice from the bench.
 Fans Have Great Faith.
 Though the fans were a little dubious at first they have had patience with the Coal Barons and 1t seems to be the gem eral opinion that O'Brien has gotten to- gether a strong aggregation.
 Detroit was very anxious to get in a game here but the St. Paul dates have interfered. They are in a hurry to get back north and can't walt until Wednes- day. They are now at Montgomery where they played yesterday. Mir Wellington, sporting editor of the Detroit Free Press, was in town last night and says he thinks well of the Birmingham club. He says Shreveport has fine team of hitters but they are a little slow otherwise. He says he can't see that Little Rock or Mont gomery has anything over Birmingham. and he puts great faith in Tom OBrien's ability to land somewhere near the top. His team DetroiD Is the only big league club which has not lost game in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-13
An 300 Pound Baby.

Probably the smallest of largest of beasts is the juvenile member of the herd of performing elephants with Gentry Bros Famous Shows United This fine pachyderm has been in this country but a few months. yet his education is near ly completed. His part of the programme puts to shame his older and bigger com panions, and on account of his size he is able to perform several acts which have never been attempted by elephant train CTS before
 The little fellow" in question Is but one of the many features presented since the consolidation of Gentry Bros Fa- nous Shows.
 They will exhibit here today. Monday. Tents at corner Avenue B and Eighteenth street. Prices g and 35 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-13
ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING. Police Jail Man Who Is Said to Have Discharged Pistol Recklessly.

J. H. Hall is in the city jail on two charges, one of carrying a concealed weapon and another of discharging fire arms in the city limits. If convicted he will probably have hard time, as Judge Feagin has before announced that he has $1OO and 1SO days in stock for any one carrying a gun.
 Hall says he Is also under bond at an- other Alabama city for shooting at a man.
 Last night he Is said to have gone to a house of i'll repute on Second avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets and there fired his pistol. He claims he did 1t because he wanted to hear it go off, but some of the women in the house claim he shot at another man. Their story tells of a disagreement over bottle of beer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-13
MORE MONEY FOR
 THE SUFFERERS
MRS. GILLESPIE GETS $7f YEsTER- DAY AND $143.5o ON SATURDAY.. WILL SOLICIT TODAY AND RE- TURN HOME.

Mrs. J. II. Gillespie who is in the city soliciting subscriptions for the relief of those who were injured and suffered financial losses in the storm at Hance- vile last Wednesday, obtained $71 yes- terday. She hopes to get several hundred today as all the stores will be open and the business men will be in their offices
 The receipt of s143.5O has already been acknowledged through these columns. This, added to the amount obtained yes- terday, makes a total of $214.5O. The fol- lowing ia a Ist of the amounts donated.