davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

sE-C,EE.-r AIRY Refined young woman =
secretary. or to read 20 Invalid: ees. -
ereures Address ADV ERTlSEE as -
Nicholas-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
DREssMAKINa AND MILLINERY.
FNRs RGMODEllED,

A.-A.-A.-SEAL G2IAENTS and o,ne.
fna f,,rs repaired. reCyed and remodeiieo
into latest styles at EXCEPTIONALLY low prices
fur garments made TO order. Mrs. r. =
BARKER los West 36th-st-. iats WIZ -
G. Gunther's Sons. oth-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

ADVERTISEMENTS and susscrip'isSsh as, ~
Ths Tribune received At their P-ssrh
ONCE No l.36i broadway, oet"eSi, ,,.sr-
AVID S7th SIS until o'clock p. m Sr..h
tisemsnts received a. tie following pse t,s-
offices a. regular office rates until a., - :,
~ m viz. 254 shave. :. {. cor - - T.
inS dth-aVe.. cor. 12th-st.s o. FAST 49, -.
25f West AID ST.. between Ith ana so 80,
atS West i25th-st. |. ass 81 ave. ness,.f
10th and nth SITS; 1.e26 81 lave ns1 rast
st. l. EOS lst-ave., near S9th-sl ~ "a.
i2Sth-st; T56 Tremcnt-ave. 600 80
near slst-st.. 554 3d-avs.: :lo BieeeAs
as Bleecker-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

ard subscriptions for
The tribune received at their Upt 9Syi,
once. No. 1854 Broadwa S,: between dS S%I"
anu 81" 49,. racayyed at the following branch
otf5ces at regular office rates until o Giock
p M viz 2S4 sthreysi' 90 E eGt 14s-st
doa vs. 49, .9d 9. between Tth and Sth aNes';
2 2sa W Nest is5th is3s ave between
10Th and nth SITS e2e saavs n fs East East
St: los 1st,aye, near o ss.ii- go Sd-ave.,
nesI' sist-st.: bh4 3d-ave.; 2lO Bieecher-
~ 325 Bleecker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

BOokkEErER'S ASSISTANT, stenOgraph-
er. typewriter and general office as
sfstant. with chance for advancement: ex-
cellent references; moderate salary to
start. ASSISTANT, Box II. Tribune Of
flee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

\ COLORED MAN would like a base
ment dining room; first class reference
Address CATERER. Tribune Uptown
once, 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
billiard And POOL TABLES.

q. WAGNER & Adler CO.,
Manufacturers highest grade billiard and
pool tables. Jake Schaefer's Perfected
Champion Cushions" Warerooms. n. Z.
Corner 42d ST. and B'way Factory and
second hand department. as Great Jones ST
MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley build
srs; lowest prices MARX BROS, 20
Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

,0vEpTIsF.,fENTs and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at Their PAM ss,h
offos No 1854 Broadway, between ooth
IN a-,h ets until 8 o'clock p. m AdFef-
sIsaments received at the following erancn
Offices at regular office rates until H6T oSd f,st
20 e,b' ave cor I2th-st.: 81 East I4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
MACHINERY.

~ prD1-cED PRICES.-500 second-hand
wood and iron working machines; tHHy
-,aranteed: machinery bought anu
Changed. GEO. b. EDDY. S"o hHuton ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

GUARANTEED antique furniture. mahos-
any, imported direct from Europe ::,seiv
cairinr of all kinds neatly ana pvecisTIrS
es~aa either at residence or shop ~
SSTERARDI & CO. 33S East 4'th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
ART ANTIQUES AND CURsos,
And the New r1acy Stocks

.STIoTE FURNIrURE EXCHANGE. 15e.
lbs West 34th-st.. near fth,aVe.. , IIss
t,snsction OF this most interesting coilec.toh
~ Genuine Colonial Chippendale and Sthet
nrIsinals. Grandfather Clocks Hishooys.
Ciagfoot and spindle legged pieces go
description: all at most attractive ''
Enti ance 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

NURSE.-Care for invalid or in doctors
office; one years hospital training Ad-
dress NJ. KEARNE, 100 North 9th-st..
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

ACCOUNTANT-Expe book1eeper. any
line business fine penman. best refer
enceS: moderate SALARY. Address HAIR
NEN. Room I. 325 West 2Sd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

nv --rIrIne received at their Uptown
a. Inc ~ ! AGA Broadway. between Ssth
On I NV ats. until o o'clock p. III. Adver-
s,s,, mi. received al the following branch
os,sres al regular office rates unt;l o'clock
~ 25A Sth-aVe.. > c. COZ, 23d-st !;
r, .s,h ave cor 12th-st.. % East 14th-st.
aS3 s West 42d-st.. between IN and sth ayes;
2es West l2Sth,s' dS sss sd,Sse; between y,
:, I0s list ave. near s9th-st. 1877 East
ios,htst: 1856 Tremont-ave.: $50 3d-ave..
near 4lst-st 55s 3d-ave., 10 bleeoker-st.;
poh Rlrecker-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

BARTENDER--By man. -; or in whole
sale house. T. 2. "a; Sd-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

SECRETARY, HOUSEREEPER.- 4
cultured woman with experience and
apiiity' as secretary. housekeeper or any po-
sition of trust anu responsibiIity. baIo1rs
10 English Church; highest reference given
and required. Address COMPETENT, Box
8. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
Female.

A FIRST CLASS French or German cham
bermaid; must be tall. good appearance
and have fine reference Apply morning
loo 9Th ave. basement door SD st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
s.rEs AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

DIEBoIp SAFE CO; 80 REApE ST.
oyerstocked with .eeohu7 MANU- h-ieA' eAs'
terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

Experienced reading notice ad
Sertisiig canvassers; must have excellent
references. commission. address " n
Box =. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

BOY, II; coloTed; inside work of any Kind
for the winter: first class reference
WALTER kIRKPATRICK. care of Henry
White. South lst-st., Hackensack. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.
FeuaIA

COMPANIONS young woman. never
before employed; unsxCeptionaI standing
and education Address Miss G. $ 263
West l2Jth-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

DRESSMAK ER.-Children's dresses made
from the age OF TO Il years; reasonable
prices Address Mrs. A NJ. BROWNE, 464
FutOn-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
HELP WANTED.

HIGH GRADE POSITIONS OPEN:
Executive. Clerical, Technical statesmen
paying from 81 600 to s., 900 year. Call or
write, HAPGOODS GncJ, suite SOS 3O9
Broadway, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

TOAsTs AND Tributes: A HAPPY BOOK OF
P 32P c bfT6TE6 oT T6 HE ALB BEss a99g
AND COMFORTS OF LIFE SOUTH OF THE
STARS. Edited by Arthur Gray 12mo pp.
al. Rohde & Haskins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

NINE ]. GUITTARD. French dressmaking,
20 West 39th-st; dresses and coats from
$40 up: guaranteed perfect III and style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

DENTIST-Mechanical good cro,,,,
bridge and rubber worker. good refer
ences; moderate salary at the beginning
PERELMAN. 40e East 10th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

FUR FiNISHERS and LINERS Of expert
ence accustomed TO fine wo~k wanted at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
Notes and Personals.

Isaac Jessel has returned to Bessemer after pleasant visit to friends and rela- tives in Dallas Hillsboro and other parts of Texas He was gone about ten days.
 George F. Bigelow of Nebraska will speak in Rebie hall next Friday at D. m. to the socialists of Bessemer. The public is invited to attend
 The Bessemer and-Adger baseball teams will play a game of ball on the local diamond next Saturday afternoon. No ad- mission will be charged.
 The docket of the Bessemer city court for next week Is rather uninteresting as there are only minor cases to be consid- cred.
 The teachers of the Bessemer city schools attended the session of the edu- cational conference today and tonight in Birmingham The schools will resume work tomorrow morning.
 w. F. Nolan, 8 contractor of Bessemer. has been granted patent on an improved doorstep.
 Dr. J. D. Martin will leave next Tues day for a trip through Texas, New Mex leo and Old Mexico.
 Miss Otis Shipman will entertain the Young Ladies club next Saturday.
 A revival will begin In the Christian church next Sunday morning. The Rev. A. R. Moore of Birmingham will assist the pastor, the Rev. D. P. Taylor. in the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com pany as to my honesty for my contracts.
 Fully three-fourths of my patients have been treated by some ons else before call ing on me 10 be cured. Wbysnot come as soon as afficted7 You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time: be- sides. there is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatnnent is being given you by an honest. competent phy- sician I have treated private troubles as a speciality in the city of Birmingham. Ala, since August g. 1887. cure syphilis, ronorrhoea, gleet. stricture. lost manhood. etc. cure many patients by mail treat ment. Write for prices and terms
 do not use large advertisements and false staterents to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be cured by such methods. give me a cal and get well.
 Nv offices are the most private and ouiet in the city. tenth story of the new First National Bank building. corner oi Second avenue and Twentieth street Rooms 1o12 and 10i4 Take one of the ffns elevators to tenth floor.
 Office hours: s:3o a- m to 6:0 D. m Sunday. 10 a. m to n m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
An Analogy.

'"rhe first industrial revolution came in the reign of Elizabeth Q558-1603.) All through the middle ages the little coun- try of Flanders. just across the channel from England. had been the manufactory of Europe. England did not manufacture her own wool she sent 1t to Flanders. to be received back in fine textile goods. Flanders made the profits ana England paid the freights. But in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. for reasons which need not enumerate, Flemish refugees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29


 Ut is equally noteworthy that in 1880 with the single exception of Washington Irving's work, we had no distinctive lit- erature in America; but in 1S45 we were represented by Longfellow Lowell, Whit tier, Hawthorne Emerson, and Holmes, the six names that have given the New England states their incontestable su- premacy in American literature.
 But why did not the south respond to this last literary and industrial movement? Why did she wait until 1870? Because in 1S3o her energies began to be more and more absorbed in defense of her consti- tutionsl views and of her cherished in- stitutions. The year 1880. that ushered in the era of opportunity to others, wit messed the memorable debate between Robert r. Hayne of South Carolina and Daniel Webster-the most significant con- test that the senate of the United States has ever seen. It was the opening can- non of a struggle that was to end only on the field. of Appomattox. Sectional lines began to be drawn closer and closer. The south was thrown more and more on the defensive. She was shut in more and more from outside influences. Her industrial system, based on slave labor, stood as a barrier to the new industrial movement; and the enforced defense of this system, together with the political problems ana preJuulceS tnat IS ensen- dered threw literature into the back ground and brought oratory and states manship to the front.
 Industrialsm and the New South.
 But a change soon came, and the old south proved that in her hand the sword was mightier than the pen. Defeated though she was she has accepted the arbitrament of battle and, with an ae- quiescenee as beautiful as 1t Is rare. she thanks the God of battles that slavery is no more. She has adjusted herself to the changed conditions and with the ad- .justment there has come broader and more varied life.
 "The new south inherits the virtues of the old. for she is the child of the old. She will listen to no praise. she will ac- cept no honors, that must be bought by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
All Agree.

s'Practically all agree that the peculiar difficulties and the perplexities of the problem had to be chiefly learned here among you. One says. I never. of course, believed that the north could do anything except help the south. but have learned thare how much more of a southern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
BESSEMERITES 60
 TO TUSCALOOSA
MANY AWAIT DECISION OF PRES ENTERTAIN SYNOD REGARDING SITE FOR PROPOSED MEMS COL LEGE IN ALABAMA.

Bessemer April 2s.-(Special.)-A large deleeation of Bessemer citizens went down to Tuscaloosa this morning to await the decision of the Presbyterian synod which met in that town today to decide on a location for the proposed mems college In Alabama. number re- turned to Bessemer tonight but the larger part of the delegation stayed over until tomorrow. As yet the synod has come to no conclusion in the matter and news from Tuscaloosa is anxiously awaited.
 Bessemer people have made a stout fight for the synod college and they are confident of securing the institution. The inducements offered compare favorably with those offered by the other towns competing for the college.
 The contestants for the synodical col lege are Bessemer, Montgomery, Selma and Anniston. The first three are per haps the strongest in the race, al- though all four have made a thorough canvass for the institution.
 1t is believed that the site for the col lege will be chosen tomorrow by the synod at Tuscaloosa.
 Knights of Pythas Meet.
 Linton Lodge, No. 130 Knight of Pythias, held it's regular meeting to- night in the Masonic hall and two candi- dates were elevated to the second, or squire's degree.
 Supper a Success.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Jones' boro Methodist church gave a supper last night at the residence of Mrs. J. D. Martin in Jonesboro for the benefit of the church fund The affair was quite a success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,

guarantee ..o.. ..n-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29

you a perma- nent cure of private troubles and that you
 may know my
 guarantee is re-
 liable I refer you with per mission. to the
 First National bank. Alabama National bank.
 Steiner Broth CTS. bankers,
 Jefferson Coun- 'ty Sia V ings
 bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29

repudiation of her past. As she looks toward the future with courage in her heart and confidence on her brow, she yet eherishes above price the stainless and knlghtly heritage that the old south has bequeathed to her.
 With new economic ideas, with an ever-increasing development of her nat ural resources. with amore flexible indus trial system. a more rational attitude to- ward labor, and more enlightened meth ods of education. there has come a lit erary inspiration impossible before; and the year 1870. which statisticians take as the birthyear also of our new industrial movement, has more than made amends for the year 1SS0. The words which Sid ney Lanier wrote 10 his wife in 1870 re- fleet the nascent promise of the time: Day by day a thousand vital ele- ments Till through my soul. Day by day the secret deep forces gather which will presently display themselves in bending leaf and waxy petal and in useful fruit and grain
 Brilliant Examples.
 "Those words were hardly written be- fore Irwin Russell of Mississippi. opened a new province to American literature by his skilful delineations of negro character. Two years later Maurice Thompson Is hailed by Longfellow as a new and original singer, fresh, joyous, and true.' In 1875 Sidney Lanier attains national fame. and the six years of life that remained to him were to be filled with bursts of imperishable song. In 1875 Joel Chandler Harris annexed the pro vince that Irwin Russell had discovered and Uncle Remus quietly assumed a place in the worlds literature of humor and folklore never filled till then. Two years later Miss Murfree. better known
 I1At kan sketch the illiterate mountaineers of east Tennesse. The decade closed with the appearance In literature of George w. Cable whose sGrandissimes. however questionable as local history, is unques- tionable $ literature.
 "The next decade. that from 1880 to 1890 witnessed the advent of Thomas Nell son Page of Virginia, and James Lane Allen of eKntueky. But l need not call the roll further. Suffice it to say that in 1888 (Forum for December) Ex-Judge Al- bion W. Tourgee. who cannot be charged with undue southern sympathies, declar- ed that a foreigner studying the current. magazine literature of the United states without knowledge of our history, and judging our civilization by our fiction, would undoubtedly conclude that the south was the seat of intellectual em- pire In America. What a literary revo- lution do those words indicatel
 "I have tried to make clear but one truth Literature and industrialism are but different phases of nations activ- ity. While each remains true to it's goal there can be no antagonism. but only the frankest concord and the heartiest coop eration. Industrialism is the body, liter ature the spirit. In Brownlng's words;
 " Let us not always say
 Spite of this flesh today
 strove, made head gained ground
 upon the wholep
 As the bird wings and sings,
 Let us cry, All good things
 Are ours, nor soul helps flesh more,
 now. than flesh helps soul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
POLICE STOP FIGHT.
Kid Garter Was Clearly Outclassed By
 Jack O'Bren.

St. Louis. April 2s.-The police stopped the fight between Jack OBrien of Phila- delphia and Kid Carter of Brooklyn in the third round of a scheduled 15-round bout here tonight. Carter was completely outclassed, being practically beaten at the end of the first round.
 He was or the canvass three times in the second and went to his corner very groggy In the third round he was put down for almost the count by right to jaw He attempted to- rise at the count of eight. but the police ordered the bout stopped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29

We make all kinGJ of cuts. The Age-Herald Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29

For better food try Gas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
Tho Negro.

He said that he did not believe that the people of the south feared that any race or color would outstrip the Anglo Saxon race in intelligence. "If the politi- cians," he declared. Twill keep their hands off the negro opposition in the south, in my opinion, conditions will be different"
 "There is no question about the educa- tion of the negro. Everybody should know that all human beings should be given a chance" He said, however, that the education of the negro must necessa- riy be handled in a wise manner. ITO all men who can be of advantage to themselves and to their fellowman, I say give them higher education.
 Rufus N. Rhodes of Birmingham was asked to make the closing address In be- half of the people of Birmingham and of Alabama. On account of the lateness of the hour his remarks were brief.
 At 1:15 o'clock President Ogden. in a few well chosen words. declared the sew enth annual conference for education in the south adjourned sine die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
039.-DROPPED ENDS.

On pleasant after-soos last spring,
800 and hied me TO foo* shady 700" near
a crystal 200, where ofttirnes l had '1ured
the finny tribe with baited soo*." But on
this occasion | was much more concerned
about the 900 question to which was
the greater injury to country town-a
premature 900 or the soo< of firebugS-
than about the contents of the volume had
in nv hand Having comfortably seated
myself at the ZOO of glarled willow,
became so entranced by the music of the
soo* birds the hum of bees and the frag-
rance of the wild flowers that | was soo+
enjoying that *oo* restful to weary
man, a 900 nap. | was in no ZOO for being
disturbed but disappointment was my
*oo* for a shrill 200 in a voice very sweet
caused me to soo* up. when / saw little
red soo* bobbing up and down, and quickly
saw the sweet face that l love so well be-
meath il. "Oh. papa, the +oo* my right
$oo* is split open, and, OH papa" she ex-
claimed as l made +oo- for her at my side.
Il saw a great ragged tramp 100 up to
the kitchen *oo$, and heard him ask for
some soos; and when the 900 told him she
had nothing for him, he called her names;
said her face was black like 'oo', and that
she an old 500: and she called him a
buzzard and silly ZOO, and said he talked
like ZOO cawing, and that his shoes were
Just like a mules +oos Wasn't IL awful?
But he had the last word. for he left he
told her that she was only the -oo+ of her
mistress: and if he did belong to the
500 white trash he %oo%, but only
a 'oo'; and, oh. papa, he swore; he said
by the 500. But. oh. papa. don't you
think ii is time TO go home? Don't you hear
that old owl 200? And don't you see that
lazy 900" fly down the side of the pond and
brighten the little 'oos hen? And though
my cap is made of ~oo* / might catch cold.
And. oh, papa, l must go home and put the
baby chickens in their 'oo.; and, oh, papa,
what a b-e-a-u-t-i-f-u-l 500 and what a
great big ZOO around it," So lifting
her UP, she put her arms in @oos around my
neck. and in a short time we were beneath
our own ZOO. JOHN SMITH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
The College Girl I'm College.

Miss Ruth McCulloch. being asked her
opinion OF the influence and benefits of coll
lege life, spoke enthusa stically.
During a girls college years she proba-
bly, lives in the most ideal environment that
she will ever enjoy said Miss McCulloch
Tor she has her free choice of congenial,
instructive studies. of pleasures. of friends
of ideals. She draws to herself the studies
that especially interest her. the friends who
satisfy and inspire, and thus her individu-
atty is developed through pleasant influ-
ences For they are a pleasure. these four
years of unconscious development
Aside from the interest in new studies in
new views of old things, is the interest in
college life itself The college girl meets all
kinds of other girls, the fresh Western
girl, and the Eastern millionairess. There
Is the fun of studying together, walking
shopping, playing, visiting; the joy of in
frequent spare moments for n cup of tea,
between hours
Athletics are great source of pleasure
more accessible than here at home The
girl may play basketball. strenuous
hockey, do gymnasium weight-pulling, or
track-team' work. Here she can perhaps
class game or field day. Her whole class
cheers her.
Spring brings the long light evenings
wnen the seniors and juniors sing on the
clasSmen and march in a swinging mass to
chapel between long lines of applauding
sophomores and freshmen.
There are the college plays; the girl tries
acting. pretends that she is some old hero
perhaps, and throws aside her own per-
sonality. 1t is q brilliant spectacle She
serves on various committees for an inter
class party or boat ride play, a class
joke or big college dance. The sense of
responsibility and effectiveness is stimulat-
ing. A German girl in visiting American
I'M on hat sarafC
me and interests me most strongly and
constantly is the way in which she man
ages TO get at fun, real, good, square
childish fun. out of the intricaces of philo-
sophie research and the problems of lab
Oratory work.
She is busy girl. she is happy, and the
high ideals, the practical knowledge and
the joyous friendships of college days will
guide her life beyond those walls"