davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
PIu Iron on July 1.

Three hundred and twenty furnaces were in blast on July 1, and they had a weekly capacity of 414.6S6 tons. Thls constitutes a new record. We are now producing iron at the rate of twenty one million tons a year, and yet the accumulation in the furnace yards on July was but 25701O tons, as against 203, ,403 tons on June 1. The accumula- ton is not heavy or alarming all though it is increasing.
 In this district there were at the opening of the present. month 20 coke, and charcoels furnaces in blast, their weekly capacity being 29,963 tons. The produetfon of this district is steadily maintained, and the years product will not be far from 1 1,60O0O0 tons.
 In the first six months of the year there were made in this country 9,671 ,615 tons, so that about 10,300,000 tons must be made in the second half of the year if the years total is to be carried to 2O,O0O,OOO tons. The pro duction is probably little beyond con sumption at old prices, and southern pig iron has been reduced to $13.5O for No. foundry, and all other grades in proportion. Whether melters will ac- cept present terms remains to be seen. No doubt they need iron, but they may not think that bottom prices have been named. The problem is one that will be decided by an actual test in the market. Demand and supply will de- eide the issue, and that, too, very soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
A BIT OF A LAUGH
A Discovery ln Harmony.

A Discovery in Harmony. From the Detroit Free Press.
 Mamma-Gladys. you were rude and in- different to several people last night, Gladys-Yes. mama; I've decided that 1t isn't worth while to have manners if your clothes don't fit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13

.skssff axrf a A, Buddy of Chicago is regis he Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13
About Persors,

U. M, JMinnis of Talladega is at the Met.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13

A contract was let last week--aetual- ly let--in the postofnee department to the lowest bidder. This world is be- coming very queer. z
 ---=-----a-=------- Why should not water companies be compelled to boil thelr water in whole sale lots before injecting 1t Into peo- ples stomaohs?
 Understudy Corey of the steel Just Is in danger of becoming round sholl- dered if he must accept the schwab salary also Grover Cleveland evidently expects the people to ascertain his desires by political test. His lightning rod is still there.
 Eighty-one deputies in the German reichstag will each contrive some new way to rub against the lese majeste laws.
 -----s+-----
 
 Neither Marconi nor Tesla has beat en the cable round-the-world record of nine minutes and half.
 -.s.------ lTwo-thirds of the people of Breathitt county cannot read or write. put all can shoot or be shot.
  King Peter's new bullet-pro1f gar ments should become popular in Evansville, Ind. In iowa the corn has to stay up all night in oraer to gain room to grow in.
 ---.s.-- Mir Roseyelt's favorite topics are race suicide and a bigger navy.
 ---s-------- Recruits for polar expeditions are easily obtained in this weather.
 --s.-- Indiana is ambitious alike in lynch ings and literature.
 -----------s.----- The Iowa idea is now at the pie counter.
 Japan is spunky but not big.
 -------s+--------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-13

Daily and sunday Age-Herald. sa.oe Daily and Sunday, per month.......s ~ Sunday Age Herald. per annum..... z'V0 Weekly Age Herald, per annum..... 1.Vo
 Subscriptions payable in advance.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-09
Many There be

Alderman A. E. Wilson was a
business visitor in Denver the first of
the current week.
Hal Frazer has accepted the posi-
tion of driver of the Wells Fargo Ex-
press company's wagon as the sue
cessor of Wallace Burkhart, who has
gone to Denver to live.
Miss Emma Strawn Of Columbia,
Mo-, is the CUES. of Mr. and Mrs.
MAupin on her return from the Paci-
fic coast, where she has made an ex-
tended visit.
Tho annual election of officers of the
womcn's Clab tor the ensuing year
will be held at Elk's hall on wedues-
day. april l5. ar $50 p. m. All m,:m-
bers are earnestly requested to be pre-
ssnt BY Order uf President.
The slaughter house of Wright and
-aoAeahs sAtoate0 u suoTt uistNuCe
southwest of the city limsts: was de-
stroyed by fire about O'Clock Last
Tpesday morning. entailing loss of
fully $1,000. on which there was an
insurance of $3.50. The cause of the
fire is unknown although it is be-
beved TO have been of incendiary ORR
gin.
At meeting of the board of direc-
tors Of the Canon City Public Lib
rsry last Tuesday. the board unani-
mously elected Miss Agnes Woods of
winona. Minnesota, TO fill the plaza
of librarian. made vacant by Mrs.
webster's resignation. Miss Woods
has been connected with the winona
Public Library for several years, and
comes - Canon highly recommended
rs . trained librarian. The board |,
to be congratulated in this furthe,
proof Of ever looking after the best
interests Of the library. xis sedis
Brewer Of this city will be Mis-.
Woods assistant.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-09

Greek road.
Among other schemes of improve
,uent in contemplation by the D. s.
r. &. Railroad company during the
coming summer that is of special in
terest to Canon City people is the
proposed change to be made in the
local station buildings. 1t is under
stood that the buildings are to be
raised and other improvements inside
during the next few weeks,
The first installment of an order
for fifteen locomotives placed by the
D. & r. G. r. r. Company with the
Rogers Locomotive Works at Patter-
son, New Jersey, arrived in Denver
last week and have been assigned to
the various divisions of the road.
They are Of the compound type and
embody all the latest improvements
in such machines. Several of them
passed thrsugh here early in the cur
rent week en- route to Salida where
they VII be used on the narrow
guase in pulling trains over Marshal
Pas.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-09

See our Easter neckwear. The Beth
ell Co.
New stock fancy shirts. The Beth
el 20.
l. r. Dawson. notary public, lit 8.
Fifth. p4st
Remember the ball at Elk's hall
Monday evening april l3.
o. F. Sawyer was a business Wis
itor in Denver last Saturday.
W. A. Harvey of Florence was
business visitor in Canon City yester-
day.
It's time TO think of that garden
seed. grass seed. field seed, G. r. Tan
ner q Co.
Mrs. Matt Carroll and Mrs. ]. J.
Refer of Florence were visitors here
yerterday.
Mrs. Thomas Carlin and children
went to Florence for an extended visit
last Tn. sday.
Miss ons Tanzy of Paris. Missouri,
is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Dawson at
Ill Macon avenue.
Mrs S. T. Higgins returned to her
home at Florence last Tuesday after
pleasant visit with friends in this
city.
Take Laxative Bromo Quine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il if
fails TO cure. f. W. Grove sigma
ure is on eac. box 25c.
Miss Gretchen Harding. who is a
student at Miss Wolcott's school at
Denver. is home for the Easter holi-
DAYS
The party who found a new hat
aud old cap in his buggy Saturday
will pL.sse leave same at Baker &
Biggs. I5-It
]. W. Gibson and family. late resi-
dents Of South Canon. have returned
to their old home st Browning. Mis-
souri, where they expect to reside.
/ E. ". Thomas of the postoffice
clerical force was unable to be at his
pos, Of duty several days last week in
Cons. quence of an attack Of quincy.
FOR sALE-Horse. weight 1850
pounds Price $40 Gentle. will
drive or ride. Suitable for farm or
family use Call on or address. C. f.
Sullivan, .32 Rudd ave s-tf
All kinds of Lawn and Garden
Work done. Special attention paid
to the planting and care of trees and
shrubs. Leave orders at residence
OF the Record office A. D. Neil, AIS
Pike Ave. Canon City.
Miss Mildred Alexander of Howard
was the guest of Mrs. George. W.
jackson of 6l5 College avenue the
first of the week while en- ronte home
after visit of three or four weeks
duration with friends at Victor.
Mr.. Gormley of Mt Vernon, Iowa.
who came here few weeks ago as a
visitor, is so we'll pleased with Canon
City and vicinity that he has decided
to make his home here Mr.. CORN
ley will shortly return to Iowa for
his family.
Mr. and Ms. Harry @. Linkins of
Chicago arrived here yesterday for
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs G. A. Linkins, ON whipple ave-
nue.. Although connected with the
Western Union Telegraph service with
headquarters in Chicago Mr.. Linkins'
duties require him to travel all over
the United States.
A large number Of Canon City peo.
Pile took advantage Of the excursion
rates last Saturday to visit Pueblo,
many Of them making the trip for the
purpose Of witnessing the baseball
contest between the High school teams
Of Pueblo and this city. Although
the Canon City boys put up good
game they were defeated-the score
standing 9 to . at the close of the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-09
Additional Local and Personal

A. McPariane sells coal that burns.
Don't buy coal from A. McFarlans
unless you want good coal.
We will saw. you money on yonr
Easter suit. The Bethel Co.
GO TO Meyer & Yeoward for mon-
uments. First and Main streets.
Step.
See our new stock before you buy
suits. hats. shirts or shoes. The
Bethel Co.
w-nty per cent of on all bicycle
renair work. F. E. Thomas. 52i
Main:
Twenty per cent of on all bicycle
repair works. 3l7 Main street. F.
E Thomas,
1t s time to think of those garden
seed. grass seed, field seed. G. r.
Tanner & Co.
Mr.. Z. E. Jameson and family
have gone to Sedaiis, Missouri, where
they will make their home.
Mrs James Turnbull and children
left last week for Nova Scotia. where
they will spend the summer with re-
latives
Mr.. Wilson of Walton. Kensas, is
here with view of purchasing prop
erty preparatory to making his home
in Canon City.
I. F. Dawson went to Florence last
Monday to attend the Annual Stock
holders' meeting of the Routt County
improvement Company. of which he
is one of the directors.
o. II. Brown. brother Of Mrs Wal
ter Kline. who came here some
mouths ago from Illinois. left last
Monday for Denver where he will
probably make his home.
W. B. Waldo. formerly in the en-
ploy Of T. H. whipple, has succeeded
to the position Mt the First National
bank made vacant by the removal of
Clifford W. Resseman TO Denver.
c. ". Resseman, late bookkeeper
At the First National bank, has gone
to Denver where he expects to make
his home. His mother preceded him
to the capital city by week or ten
days.
Mrs.. NJ. /. Lea. formerly mail
clerk a, the penitentiary, but for the
last four or five mouths resident Of
Denver. returned to the Capitol City
the first of the current week after a
pleasant visit with Mrs Clark Coop
er.
Mrs. A s Bailey of Lincoln Park
left last Monday for New Cambria.
Missouri where she will spend several
weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. d.
Williams. Before returning to Col
orado she will spend short time at
Columbia, No, as the guest of heI
brother. ". o. Williams and family.
w. H. Paine. who came here re-
Gently from Hastings. Neb has been
80 we'll plens.d with the country that
he has decided TO make Canon his
home. This week he purchased the
residence property at the top of Pump
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-09

n. c. McNulty and family former
ly residing at li25 River street. have
gone to Trinidad TO live. where Mr..
McNulty has railroad position. Mr..
McNulty WAS until recently an en-
gineer on the Canon City s Cripple
Greek road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
ABILITY OF BLIND PUPILS.
Enjoyable Exercises mt Annual Com
meucemeut.

Commencement exercises were held last
evening at the Institute for the Blind, and
were exceedingly enjoyable. The pupils dis
played much ability during the rendition of
the following programme:
Come with the Gypsy Bride. .Balfe
Chorus.
ldyllen Jensen
Paul Breading.
Fifth air varie for violin. .Dancla
Wheatly Glasscock.
Inc 'CdrnlNdl Observation-Disclosures. A1OllOy
Oliver Smith.
Festal march (organ). .Calkin
Alphonso Burrows.
"Open Thy Lattice" .Gregh
Lizzie Postlewaite.
Concerto, d major. first movement. Mozart
Pearl McGibbons.
Orchestral parts on second piano.)
Your Voice" ........................ Denza
Nora Keys.
(Violin obiigato. Earl Houck)
''Loin du Bal mandolin quartet). -. Gillet
Rosetta Stiles, Frank Williams. Jennie
Endsley, Herman Wilson.
(a) Largo -.--.--------.-...----.- Handel
(D) June SCnnecker
Chorus.
Valse. OPP. AZ. .:-.-:-.::-...-..-.....- Chopin
Louis Martin.
Thy Sentinel am ..................Wa watson
Earl Houck.
1.-The Flower Song (Mandolin)....... LANCE
Jennie Endsley.
BLOW. Soft Winds" Vincent
Girls Chorus.
20 Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star
(Alto horn .......................... wagner
Oliver Smith
Zigeunermusik-Piano. organ, violins, tri-
angle. tambourine ..................... Mohr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA

The new West Baden Springs Hotel. at West
BADEN Ind. on the Monon X. X. The most
unioue hotel IN the world open throug bout the
year Cost. with furnishings, SIS 900. Ameri-
with private baths and all modern convsnisness.
AtsE Only FIREPRooF HOTEL IN WEST
BADEN FRENCH LICK VALLEY.
Physicians prescribe West Baden waters 80
80 hest curative agents known for all ailments
OF the stomach. liver and kidneys. including
Mammalian and catarrhal troubles. For par
ticulars address WEST BADEN SPRINGS Co.
West Baden. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
The Husband Of Cora.
Atchison Globe.

AtchiSon Globe.
AT the annual meeting of the Kansas
Federation of Women's Clubs in Wichita
yesterday, Mrs. Cora G. Lewis was elected
president. Mr.. Lewis, husband of this
brainy woman, is a quiet, unobtrusive
man who lives only for his wifes sue
cess. Devoted to their home life in Kins-
ley which is model one. he cares moth
ing for society or politics. His patient ten
derness when Ii has seemed to Mrs. Lewis
in her club ambitions, that the world is
against her, has done much to keep UP her
courage. and to help her reach the lofty
summit where she now stands. Mr.. Lewis
is few years his wifes senior. but it was
a love match, and had the usual touch of
romance. Although surrounded by bust
ness problems, he manag es~ to keep In
touch with his wifes literary flights, and
1t has been his custom ever since he mar
ried TO refresh his inner life every day
with a bit of poetry. The influence Of
such a man upon the life that is welded to
his cannot be overestimated. Mrs. Lewis
owes much to her husband. The Globe re-
grets that IL has no picture of Mr.. Lewis
to print in connection with this modest
tribute TO his worth. Women would amount
to more If there were more helpful hus-
bands like Mr.. Lewis, Of Kinsley, Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03

New York Mail and Express.
Unterrified and unabashed, Edmund Rus
sell-he of the lily hand and the soprano
voice-goes on with his receptions. His
latest guest Of note is the Greek actor now
visiting this country-an artist whom he
met in Athens
Invitations to these affairs are eagerly
sought by certain impressionable class.
Mr.. Russell uses the most alluring scents
Tor MS note paper and he affects green
postage stamps, not only because this color
harmoniZes with the delicate quality of his
IDEAS put because green is the prevailing
color In the Prayer Mat of Mahomet, and
is the tint OF the great glass ball which lies
In the forehead Of Vishnu. BY such devices
he perpetuates the Illusion of Orientalism.
which Is the essence of his business ar
rangements.
had been induced to get a glimpse of the
syDarlte In his Lucullan bower: Mr..
Russell Is the most delicious absurdity I
nave ever encountered in a social way. 1t
would be pity to kill him of, for he Is
real curio. an article of vertu rarer than
ment he calls furniture and decorations.
But there Is one thing about him / can't
heip adm1ring, and that is the nonchalance
with which he received the terrific bonn
parchment that greeted his presentation Of
Hamlet"
so far from being dismayed, he is filled
with the spirit of charity. These New York
critics are charming fellows, says he. and
L don't blame them a bit for not under
standing my conception OF the melancholy
viewpoint. 1 stand for truths older than
shakespeare, older than the America of to-
day, older than any conventional standards
of criticism in the drama"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
The Women Understand.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
lone of the most curious things in the
world to me-" said the married man, lis
the spectacle of one woman describing
dress to another woman. The terms used
are meaningless, and yet they seem to con-
vey to the intuitive feminine mind a tangi-
BILE form. My wife was talking to a friend
the other evening about a gown that haG
just come home. and was telling all about
how Ii was made. OF course, she used
lot of technical terms that were Greek to
me, but which the other woman understood
perfectly. l didn't wonder at that, but
interspersed were such remarks as:
Around the bottom is row of those what
do-you-call-ems-you know, those thing
um-bobs that dingle-dangle.' She also re-
ferred to other articles of trimming as
'ding-bats.' another pet expression of her
own invention when she is stumped for
adequate words TO express herself. With
what-do- you call-ems thing-um- hobs, din
gle-dangles and ding-bats she explained
the construction of the gown, and the
strangest part of 1t that the other
woman seemed TO know exactly what she
was talking about.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03

An intervening petition was filed in the
Federal Court yesterday by William A.
Van Buren,. of this city. in the case of the
Central Trust Company against the Chi
cago & Southeastern. The petitioner
claims he performed numerous legal serv-
ices at the request of the defendant, John
T. Dye receiver for the railroad company.
and that these services were worth 81. 600.
The petition further alleges that Mr.. Dye,
as receiver, has I'm his possession a large
sum of money for the payment OF claims,
and he asks that the court direct Mr.. Dye
10 pay him out Of this sum 81 .50o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Emma Carus. the girl with the baritone
voice." who has often been heard In this
city at the Empire, will probably be added
to the list OF musical comedy stars next
season. II is said that George w. Lederer
intends 10 send her on the road at the
head Of a company playing new musical
piece called Mile. George" During the
summer Miss Carus is TO play leading
roles in the burlesques 10 be produced by
Manager Lederer on the stage OF the New
York Theater roof garden.
The programme to be played by Osten-
DORIS Concert Band at Fair Bank this
evening promises TO be very attractive
The weather has been such as to keep the
summer crowds away from the beautiful
park during the last week. but clear skies
are now promised. Thomas King the
trombone soloist. will be the special feature
OF to-nights programme. Twelve selections
both OF classic and popular nature will
be given by the band of thirty musicians
The tour OF Frederick warde and Louis
James. which has just closed, was one
of the most remarkable on record The
company Travelled $500 miles and Is the
only theatrical organization that ever
crossed the continent twice In the same
fifty people and three cars OF scenery, and
did not miss a single performance.
Harry Conner. who was for years a
favorste comedian with the Hoyt farces
and who has often been seen In Indian
apolis IN "A Trip TO Chinatown" will star
next season under the management OF
william A. Brady In q new farce entitled
sRhe Whooping Cough"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF STATE.
Enumeration Shows Gains and Losses
I'm the Various Counties.

State superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton F. A. Cotton has now in preparation
his report of the enumeration Of all the
school children in the State. Although
large number of the counties show a loss
over the enumeration of 1902, there is q total
gain in the State of SPAS children. The re-
port by counties follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03

with braid. but all the seasons skirting
and suiting materials are equally appro-
pirate
The skirt is cut In nine cores and is laid
I'm tucks which form groups OF two and con-
ceal all seams. The tucks are turned one
forward and one backward so giving the
panel effect and between these tucks the
trimming is applied. The fullness at the
back is laid In fiat inverted plaits
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size il yards 81 inches wide, 3M
yards A inches wide 3Iz yards 81 inches
wide when material has figure or nap:
IA yards 81. ga yards "A or "a yards 81
inches wide when material has neither fig
ure nor nap.
The pattern 4432 Is cut in sizes for a o.
"a 20. 2s and 30 inch waist measure
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (con or stampsD
Cut out illustration and inclose 10 In letter
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and sixe wanted. address
Pattern Dept. The Journal.
4 Indiana polls. Ind.
| Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
NEW ASSOCIATIONS.


The Simplex Railway Appliance Com
pany. corporation of Illinois. capitalized
at s1.5ooOOO. OF which William K Acher-
man Is president. has filed certificate Of
incorporation with the secretary of state.
The capital stock in this State amounts to
100000. c. Z. Bauer Is the agent and his
office Is at Hammond. Ind.
The Missouri OIL Company was incor-
porated. The capital stock Is $4,000 In
shares OF 500 each The company will
operate in different parts OF the State and
the main office viii be at Muncie, Ind. The
directors for the tvst year are j. J. Wet
more. of St. Louis; Abraham Simmons. of
Bluffton, Ind: A w. Lambert, Thomas
Wagner. Henry Koehler and w. A. Kunkel.
OF Biufftor, Ind.
The American Finance and Securities
Company, corporation OF the State of
Delaware, has notified the secretary OF its
desire TO do business In the State. Andrew
]. Meers. Of 1214 North Illinois street. is
the agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
Gifts for Graduates.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
In many schools now the graduates are
not allowed to have flowers sent to the
school. Friends and relatives receiving
cards for the commencement exercises nat
uraly want to send some little remem-
brance, and flowers seem to be the most
suitable gifts in many cases. But why
might not members of the family make
more practical and lasting presents2 For
instance, an aunt instead of sending an
expensive basket of flowers to a favorite
niece, might give her handsome lace col
lar. Any young girl would heartily appre-
ciate such gift. These collars are as USE
full as they are beautiful, being worn as
much on coats as on gowns. Then there
are the open-work silk stockings so dear
to the heart of every girl, and the long
open-work silk mitts. Very fine embroi-
dered handkerchiefs are always acceptable,
and are used extensively this year for
yokes and caps on handmade waists. The
father usually gives girl ring or some
piece of jewelry, but her uncle or brother
may give her a silver-backed hand mirror,
silver-backed brushes, or any OF the ster-
ling articles used on desk or dresser, with
the monogram and date engraved upon
them. All these things cost no more, or
very little more, than flowers, and the
flowers are gone in few days.