davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

CARETAKER- OF home while family
is absent by en English woman. mar
ried, no family: used % active life. salary
no object highest possible reference Ad-
dress ESSEX. 2.325 Park Row Building
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE

- ceived az the office Light House Inspector
Tompknsville. N until II o'clock M Monday June
and then opened, FOR furnishing delivering
mineral and lard OIL of the quality required the
United States Light House Service. during
to 80 1904. in accordance with specifications
copies Of which with blank proposals infor-
be had application TO Capt. WILLIAM NJ
FOLGER. Inspector House District
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
ENGINEER OFFTCE. ID. S. Army. ROOM 2


- York City. superintendent.s offce-sealed pro
in received O
Superintendent, Of the U s Assay once at New York
general supplies required for the Z. s Assay once
New FOR the fiscal year from July l, 1908. to
June 80 1904 with schedule and specifca-
tions copies proposals and other in
formation may be had application to Andrew Mason
SuDar
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

CARETA AKER.-Noths- and daughter would
take care OF house during sumner months.
no compensation expected. Apply 20 O. r..
JENKINS. 1872 West 34-a-s--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26


a
held in the
of al loft The other otherwise
premiums
in
idealf roma
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31
King Peter Has a
Very Shaky Throne
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

Associated Cable to the
FIFTEEN THOUSAND BULGARIAN INSURGENTS AL
READY IN THE FIELD AND DECLARATION OF A.
GENERAL INSURRECTION AGAINST THE NEW MON
ARCH IS EXPECTED AT ANY TIME
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31
Press Cable to the Star.

NEW YORK August ago mThe Reliance and Shamrock
proved superior rival The
windward and return.
Reliance crossed the line slightly ahead OF the Shamrock and
gained her steadily the wndwad She passed the
and started for home twenty minutes ahead Of the British yacht
Shamrock gained slightly the return sailing The Reliance
within half mile from the finish when the declared off
having been finished within the time limit The Shamrock
miles behind, practically becalmed
Special Cable, Marine Exchange.
NEW YORK August mBy agreement between Sir
Thomas Upton and the committee having charge the for the
America Cup, the which, have been sailed Saturday,
which postponed of the terrific along the
Atlantic sailed today Notwithstanding this
the original having been sail all Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday the conveying fleet ges seemed suffer
dmnuton Graft of all kinds early the of the of the
The Reliance and the Shamrock both left their shortly
after o'clock started for the rendezvous The
shed the starting line and sgnaed the eeward
and return.
In the manoeuveng for position following the preparatory and
starting signals, the Reliance crossed the starting line first
The light and does
abling the yachts to finish within the time limit
NEW YORK, August MIN wind that thought to
be especially favorable the Shamrock Ill., with her
the Reliance is still leading the challenger The wind which light
the has freshened little At this hour the Reliance
leads the Shamrock by mile and increasing her lead
be determined whether the yachts will be able finish the within
the time limit.
NEW YORK, August 81, p m-The Reliance maintained
lead throughout the first half of the and turned the making
the outward of the ahead of the Shamrock III by
lead that had had for the latter the first fifteen miles
At this time doubtful whether the yachts will be able
finish within the time limit of five and half hours
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31
Was Not Wind Enough Today To Make a Race

NEW YORK August 81 ao the yacht postponed fror
NEW YORK August 81 nReiance mile ahead and in
creasing
NEW YORK August 81 p nny-R Reliance turned
called
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

Associated Gable
SOFIA August 3There 5000 insurgents in the field.
1t expected that nurrecon against the be
clared immediately
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31

PIONEER BUILDING & LOAN ASSN.
The Pioneer Building and Loan Asso-
citation of Hawaii pays it's withdraw
ing members at the end of six months
or a year not only the cash paid in by
them, but Seventy-five $3.50 per cent.
of the profits.
1t retains Twenty-Five (2595) per cent
of the profits for the benefit of the
Stockholders remaining.
The Twenty-seventh Series of Stock
is now open for subscription. ONE
DOLLAR per month per share. A. ".
Gear, Secretary, 122 King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31

For a pain in the side or chest there
is nothing better than a piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain Pain
Balm and applied to the seat of pain.
This same treatment is a sure cure for
lame back. One application gives re-
lief. Try it. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31

Is days, both from San Francisco. Both
had good loads of general stuff for this
port. Each brought three passengers.
The Castle sighted about dozen YES
sells of all descriptions during the run
to this port. Captain Nilsson did not
speak any of them however. The Castle
is lying at the Irmgard wharf and the
Archer is at the Bishop wharf. Both
boats will take partial loads of sugar
for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Muslin underwear at just about half
price at Sachs this week In some
instances the prices are lower than half
and in. others a little more but the
average reduction is one half. All
goods plainly marked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31
soNoMA EXPECTED TOMORROW.

w. G. Irwin and Company the agents
of the Oceanic S. S. Company, did not
receive any advices Saturday regard
ing the arrival at or departure of the
S. S. Sonoma from Tanning island on
that day. The vessel was due at Fan
ming Saturday. Whenever the vessels
of the Oceanic company wish any coal,
they notify the main office in San Fran
cisco which in turn, notifies the local
branch. No notice was sent, for the
vessel does not apparently desire any
coal. She is expected to arrive off the
port at daybreak tomorrow and sail
for San Francisco in the afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31
AT PUBLISHERS PRICES.

All magazines sold at publishers
prices. A B. Arleigh & Co., station
ers and news dealers, 1855 Fort Street.
Telephone Ala.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31
WANT FOREIGN INTERVENTION.
associated Press Gable to the Star.

SALONICA August 3There is talk among the insurgents
numbering the consular foreign
vokng Intervention by the powers and bringing their forces bear
the Turkish Government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31
SAILING VESSELS ARRIVE.

Two sailing vessels arrived this morn
ing. They were the barkentine Archer,
10 days and the barkentine S. N. Castle,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31
TRANSPORT COMING HERE
Associated Press Cable to the Star.


AN FRANCISCO, August 3The transport Thomas sails for
Manila tomorrow via Honolulu She with her five million dol
lars in silver certificates Philippines
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31

THE CANAL
ssociated Press Cable to the Star.

Associated Cable
PANAMA. August 3IThe growing spirit
result of the rejection of the canal with the United States
Popular sentiment favor the and the
government change its attitude
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31
PRESIDENT OF RUSSIAN MINISTER'S.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

ST. PETERSBURG, August 3M. de Wtte has been appointed
of the Russian council OF ministers and resigns the
isry Of finance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-31
MANY LOADS OF TIN CANS
Thousands Being Gathered Up in the AntMoquto Campaign
Eeu Takes Them Out to Sea.

The mosquito campaign having the effect of giving the city
cleaning furnishing much food for sharks off the habo ii
it doing anything else Until citizens respond with funds moth
ing will be done except the work which the inspectors under City
Sanitary Officer Tracy doing and that Of gathering up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
THE SINISTER IN GERMANY.
Hard Country For the Unmarried Wo
 man Who Must Earn Living.

From Ladies' Field.
 The education of a German girl begins at six. It is compulsory, and the rule for attendance Is strictly enforced. mother can not keep delSate or aillng child at home without a doctors cer- tificate Work is carried on at the full- est stretch and the strain on mind ana body is such that a German girl leaves school with her nerves shaken and her health injured for life. Little time IS al- lowed for gymnastics or outdoor games though some change in this respect IS now being made. and at sixteen the girl leaves school after passing numberless examinations, her studies having in- ciuded languages. history, science. math- ematics, dancing and singing, thorough course in cookery and in needlework. It Is of these last two accomplishments that she makes the most use of in after Ire. Ihe rest lead to nothing, and in the ma Jofity of cases the girl might just as well nave been spared the strain of acquiring so much superfiuous education.
 Marriage is not considered as much a sine qua non with a German as with French girl, but it is not arranged in the same bpsiness-like way. unhappily, 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
Making English Harder.

From the Baltimore Herald.
 Every now and then is heard the fla milar assertion that. on the whole, the people of the Englsh-speakng race are shockingly ignorant of their language This assertion has passed from a joke to q belief. Maybe 1t is a fact. If so, there is no cause for wonder. The English speaking people have rather difficult be- ginning with their mother tongue.
 The first and supreme struggle is with "baby talk" It Is almost impossible to pass through the baby talk period and emerge with anything like foundation idea of the language. It Is indeed fortu- nate child that hears the correct pro- nunciation of all words spoken to it. A child naturally tries to name the things it sees, these names being almost always founded on some characteristic or appear ance of the objects. The idolzng parent seldom seeks to correct the effort of ex- pression and thus put the child right On tue contrary the babel of baby jargon is increased by parental solcitude and non sense. Baby is told that the animal call ed horse is horsey, dog is bow-bow, cars are choo-choo, bird is very freouentIy birdsy-bird or something more ridiculous. Baby itself is mamsie's and papsie's little umsy-umsy-s eet-sing or something simi- lar. It is either a darli babsie dirl ar lttle nanny. as the case may be. II rare- iy hears pure English. About the lime school age is reached the child discovers that the language must be learned oyer
 Wlth ehild's quickness of preception and its natural ability to learn if if eonld near only the English from the start. tbe necessity of having 10 undo great daal would be avoided. Who can say that tba ehect or baby talk is left behind with ,nlancy? 1t may prove an impeachment long after school life is begun ''''ei''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
The Manufacturing Madness.

From the London Outlook.
 It is positively startling to contem- plate the rage for manufacturing which has taken possession of the American people. In land where there is air and space and healthy pursuits for everybody, if everybody so wished, we witness a veritable madness to make towns and manufacture in machine factories the greatest possible quan- tity of commercial goods" This pro cess is called becoming great The proud and persistent boast of Germany in these days is the enormous extent of her commercial development. 7 Upon trade. forced up and expanded by every device known to the wit or man, she founds her need of great navy and a colonial empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
RELIGIOUS ORDERS
 AGAIN TIE TOPIC
Interesting Session of French
 Senate is Held
STATES POLICY OUTLINED
M. Combes Declares Government Ac- eepts Principle of Proposition, But Will Forbid Teaching by All
 Members of Congregations.

Paris November 12.-The senate was crowded today. owing to the expectation that Premier Combes would make q dee- laraton of the further purposes of the government concerning the religious or ders.
 Prior to the opening M. Waldeek-Rous. seau, the former premier, announced his opposition to the governmental, position to forbid teaching by those who had taken the VOW of celibacy.
 MT. Combes declared the government accepted the principle of the proposition, but said it intended bringing in general law forbidding primary, secondary and superior teaching to all members of con gregatons. Concerning members of the secular clergy, the government reserved its course until a determination on the aspiration of church and state had been expressed It was his earnest wish 10 speedily conclude the entire teaching ques- ton, so that the country might again be tranquilzed
 The premier added that one of the features of the governmental law would be comforting on the executive power to close by degrees teaching institutions which might be considered contrary to the constitution. He appealed to the va- rious elements to give the government their undivided support.
 Mr. Combes' declaration made a deep impression and the session of the senate was suspended 10 permit of conference.
 When the session of the senate was re- be adjourned until the government bill forbidding primary, secondary and su- peror teaching of all members of the congregation, was brought in The pro posal was rejected by the narrow ma jority of Al 10 135 After some desultory discussion, the senate passed the first clause of the governments proposition re- pealing existing legislation by vote of 225 to 221.
 In the Chamber of Deputies today there was a further discussion of the war budg- ct, in the course of which an amend ment proposing the suppression of the service of the reservists was rejected by a vote of 29O to 235. Another amendment which proposed the suppressing of court martial was rejected by 325 to 243.
 During the debate there was a violent altercation between Henry Maurice Ber- teaux, radical socialist, and George Berthoulat, independent Republican, which compelled the president of the chamber to suspend the sitting for a few minutes. duel has been arranged be- tween Messleurs BerteauX and Ber- thoulat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13

it would seem It is left to the young woman herself to attract husband, and. as spinsterhood in Germany has few at fractions, girls are continually occupied with their matrimonial chances.
 An unmarried woman is an absolute failure. While her parents lives she re- mains in entire subservence to them, and when they die she usually is terribly poor, while if of good birth she would rather starve than work for pay. If she belongs to an aristocratic family, she may obtain a small allowance of about $125 a year. with board and lodging in a stift, or sort of lay convent. endowed by sue cessive benefactors for the support of these unmarried daughters and sisters. Residence in the stiff is only compul- sorry for few months of the year, and the stiftdame may visit and receive friends as much as she likes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13

him and smiled But the premier did not appear to see her.
 The young girl looked embarra ssed, vexed. She bit her lip. She thought a mo- ment. Then she took hold of the wheel of her machine, pressed with her small foot the bulb that made the horn toot gruffly, and swiftly she shot after MT. Balfour.
 Soon the great car overlook the car riage and halted The young girl. an old friend of Mir. Balfour's. extended her hand, and, as he took it, she said re- proachfully:
 You passed me a while ago without looking at me"
 With gallant smile and inclination of the head, the premier answered:
 'If l had looked at you l wouldn't have passed you.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13

farm products of the Tennessee valley which come to Huntsville, and the i'm mense wholesale and retail mercantile trade which her merchants enjoy, and the fact that there is an annual increase or all of this. and the reader will grasp an idea of the strength and importance of this. the fourth city in population and wealth in the state.
 But there Is much more to write of Huntsville and her people. of her splendid institutions. of the sure Foundation upon which Is based the confidence in her fu- ture. Geographically considered Birm- ineham and Huntsville are not far apart, hut fhe two must be drawn closer by the early construction of the proposed direct railroad line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
Bitter.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 "No,' said MT. Crabbe, T certainly won't buy you that extravagant bonnet. Isn't there anything else you'd be sat isfied to wear?'
 "Oh, yes" replied the wife, T saw a very plain and cheap one today that I'd be delighted to wear.
 'Indeedl Well?"
 Well it's a widows bonnet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
Gallant British Premier.

From London Answers.
 MT. Balfour has a gallant way of pay ing pretty compliments to ladies. Driving through Kingston one day he passed huge red motor car that stood before an simposing mansion of gray stone. A young girl in a white gown sat in the ear, and as the premier glided by she bowed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
Honneseekers, Ex,ursion Rates.

To Southwest. first and third Tuesdays of each month until April 19, 1904 Tickets will be sold at reduced rates via Queen and Crescent route to points in Arkansas.
 Indian Territory, New Mexico. Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas. For information apply to agent, or A. B. Freeman, T. F. A., Birmingham. lD-s-tf|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
Achievement

From the Detroit Free Press
 Brlsgs-Well, old man, l can at last look the world in the face-all my debts are paid. Grlggs-How did you do it?
 Briggs-oh, l succeeded in borrowing the money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
The Women'S Store
Silk Waists 1,;s. Dss''' Drop.

Silk Waists formerly $6 advertised Sunday for Monday and Tuesday $395 Sold half of The pruning sinks deeper take another drop Today choose pay S95 Wonderfu-that expresses smply wonderful values Soiled and mussed-but what matter? One said, with all its faults I'll take this waist because the price remarkably low. Today you get dollars cheaper than she did Fashonright styes-eegant and rich silk Descriptions:
 Made of a beautiful Peau de Soie. White and even
 ing tnts of blue and pink. The fronts solid
 of tucls sleeves tucked and pufed tucks at
 back. Formerly 6.00
 Made of crisp bright aAeta; large, widely separated
 tucks down front button decorations at front Blue
 pink and white. Formerly GOO
 Made of Tafeta and Peau de Soie puff sleeves; hem
 stitching elbow twenty of hemsttchng elbow. Blue pink and white. Formerly 6O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
Population of City.


 Huntsville people differ in their esti. mates of the present population of the city; but an average of the figures fur nished give assurance that there are now from 15,O0O to 1S,00O people here. If, how ever, the city continues to grow as she has the past few years. the next census enumerator will find here more than 25,- 600 people.
 Tho assessed values for taxation in the city proper were $3,5OOOOO last year, but this year will far exceed these fig ures. The tax rate for the city is one per cent, and the license schedule sup plements the revenue The city govern ment is managed by a mayor and board of eight aldermen, two from each ward Hon. Thomas W. Smith is the honored mayor and he is assisted in the manage ment of the city's affairs by Aldermen J. Robert Jones, William Brock Jerry Murphy, M. A. Shields, E. R. Mathews. J. R. Boyd. H. C. Binford and D. c. Brandon. Mir. H. c. Pollard is the eff cient city clerk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
SakS' Second Floor
$1.OO Kid Gloves at 59c

Friday unucky? Not at Sabs' Here's offering guar aneed to dspe all gloomy upersttons that connected with Friday Buying S1 Kid Gloves sc day luck indeed The offer holds for today Saturday the price again bob back to S1 The Crespo sold in all Eastern cities at S1 Made Grenobe France of choice soft and select kidskn Embroidered backs clasps black white tan and brown Tell the glove girl your sethe rush omor will make it impossible fit these and shades likely to sell out Warnngget here early in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13

*Two mills.
 Besides these cotton mills. Huntsville has. in the way of manufacturing con- cerns: Large foundry and machine shops, cotton seed oil mills. barrel and hoop fac tory. two spoke and handle factories, large blaming mills and saw mills, iron works, and several brick plants
 To these add the magnificent yield of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
Municipal Politics,

Political parties make no contests for the management of municipal affairs in Huntsville, the race from time to time being free, open and independent. While Huntsville is a democratic city it is in- teresting to note that the two aldermen last named above are negroes-Binford is a former resident of your city and well known there. This is accounted for by the fact that the Fourth ward is composed mostly of negroes and these two were elected before the adoption of the present state constitution. What next?
 The city public schools controlled by the mayor and aldermen are in flour ishing condition The $50 white children in attendance have two principals and eleven teachers, and the 32O colored children have one principal and six teachers. The schools are absolutely free.
 The city has a paid fire department. well equipped, and a police force of ten men, one-half of which number are mounted
 The fifteen saloons here pay a license of only s250 each to the city
 Huntsville enjoys all the conveniences and comforts of the modern city. She has splendid water works, gas works, electric lights. and six miles of electric street railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
Manufacturing City.

As a manufacturing center Huntsville is fast reaching a position among the first or most important in the south. As a cotton manufacturing point she is today without a rival in all this section. Here are the figures on her ten cotton mills which must prove interesting and instructive: and which are more impor- tant than all else that could be written.
 Value
 Annual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
Tan Shoes $3.5O.

The maker proved that his promises pie He this second shipment of shoes schedule me They selling like sxIan shoes know much the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13

SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Gas Coke in lots of five tons or over, ordered for de- livery in the next two weeks, only S3. 50 per ton.
 B'ham Ky, Ut. & P. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13

SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
 For the next two weeks we will deliver Coke in lots of five tons or over at @3 50 per toY B'ham Ky, It & P. Co.