davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01

0iaiten, iebr 9ei4dsten fatboliiGen
Sii6ofes Spaloin9 BON Yerria, ST.,
oeiien @Ort in oieier 9ln9ele0enDeit
UNI 10 mebr Wertb bat, 0ls Oerielbe eil
9 ebDrener q inert taner lit.
g8ir publisiren oieIen grtitel, Den mir
Der oglmerita" e%ntneGmen, an onoerer
STEELE.
6orbloie @ereine: ooB mir in unle=
rer SteQnng ge0enitber ben . q e.
nannten iorblpien Gereinen ebell=
falls auI Die Qusfiibrung Der Grunb=
Gbe Der tatboli il Den &irhe
orn19en, bos bat eben oas yg8ei1=
nadts9eI9ent aus &om", iuie es lln=
iere oeuti6en tat6Olii9cn Sldtter ilells
men, beipieIen, bur9 weldes Der In=
i1luB an orei bisber iO9enannte IN
u religions 4 den farbloie Ser=
cine BON Der Stride perboten miro.
gtatiirli9 iino Die anoeren farbloien
Yereine ebenfols our6 oieIes Chit
aus ROm in ibren Grunoielten eri4ilt=
tert nproen.
Sir Die 2urembllrger, pel9e in
Stdoten wobuen, uno wel6e Surem=
burger &ereinen onNebOren, lit our6
Oieie GntI6eioun9 ebenials fir tie elm
mi6ti9er grlOB er9angen, oenn es muB
einem Scoen jeBt tlar iein, OaB mir
ais %tOnieqllente Suremburger unO Sa=
tbOliten es als uniere beili9e Yfli6t
betra9tcn miilIer, teinem Sereine beiSu=
treten, in lpel1em niht Der gusi6lub
bon II d t=pratti den 6 at b o.
liten, 9ei6wei9e Oenn BON Witglie=
bern, mel0e tir6li6 perbOte=
mem Sereinen %angebOren, our9 Die
Contribution beOin0t miro.
Wlr pOllen nit Der Nufs1bluun9
meiterer 6einoe, Die oas Slid zines
jeoen unierer Seier beorOben, i9lieBen,
lpenn9lei6 Die 3abl Der 8eiaDren bel,
bel GROCER 1T. Sa, Das 9rObe lln9liif
liegt eben BARN, oaB 10 81 iugen
f0It ale SebenslaQen, in mel6en mir
rns bcTinoen, BON Der reli0i0Ien Glei6=
9itltl9teit our6Iell1t iino. SIT bod
Der Stant liberal, bic S6ule LIBERAL,
uno bat Ii6 Der liberOle @eiIt bis an
eit5elne tirAlide @ilroentrd9er beran=
0eI6liAen ullo aud oieie in ieinem
Sann be~fan9en. 9o9 lit, @ott lei
Sont, Der Sie9 bier i6On in Sibi,
inoem lid Die @eilter ibon ie6r i6neu
entNheiOen; unO mcnn Der ytir6li6e"
&lberolismlls Elm Ntal gefallen, oarn
miro O0s gSeitere Elm &ei6tes iein.
Ter Stlrm miro alleroin9s DeltO bei=
tiger BON NtBen tob.n, aber unIer
Glilf, uni ct DOQbere1ti9tes Slid, bas
I'M entihieoenen Selt6alten an ben
Sebren unO Sobun9en Der Stride be-
ittbt, oieies Slid miro ulls unantalt=
bar iein. uno oieie5 lit oas Slid,
oa5 mir unIeren &eIern gum nelen
Sabre wiini9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
erite Splae oappn mar, DaS man bic

erIte Splge baopn mar. oab man Die
Ghe nlS Satr0mrnt leit9nete uno oics
iclbe bios ais Gontratt auerfamlte, ocn
man aus 9llten 6riinOen mieoer 0uf.
lD'en tam. 2llf Die trnurigen Solgen
Dieler 9elebli0cn gbei1eioun9en iilr
Samilien uno &inoer fam i1 mid Der
&ilrSe balber riht einlaiien. Die ;lusite
Tpl9e ,uar, oaB man ben falihen
8%runoIaB auiltcllte, Die grSiebung
Der &lnoer 9sb0re ui1t Der Stride,
lonoern benz Stante", unb neil Der
Staat Ielblt teine Ieligion bat, 10 ipll
or aud tcille yteligion in isinen Shu=
len Ouloen. 0ie brittle Solse mar,
DAB man ben Grunbios ouiiteate: Ser
Staot loli lib nm &eliDion i,iht tiinl=
mern." Die HellgiOn lei Vrlpatans
9ele9cnbelt. Seoer m0ge 9lallben, mas
CT molle. Ser Wenlb lei abiolu! frei
ni0t bios in Ieinsm @slpi1eu, ionoeru
aud IN Der Geoe uno in Der YreTe.
Srrtbum uno Wnbrbeit baben 9leihe
Jtebte, gleihe Sreibsit. Die 8erbrei=
ter oes Srrtbums, Die Saiier uno
SpDtter oes GbriIientlums iplen oplie
6reileit baben nicoerSureiBen, mas bic
Mpoltel Gbriiti ieit pierSebu bunoert
Sabren auf8ebalt. Sieie GmpOrung
gesen 8ott uno feline Stride nennt man
beute Geli9lpns= unb 8e%wllensIrei=
belt, welhe Der relationships Stat
allen Npoltaten uuo &eBern gepdbren
lpll. SIT es elm Wunoer, baB Die
STRIDE cine 6eiuoin oieies Siberalis=
mus lit?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
6cgem Ole gcbeiucm @eica:
5d)aitcu

1T alio Elm EN- t6ieoenes @ort
9eIpro6en poroen. pie Die Sepel6en=
es beri6tet BADEN.
Sm Yereine nit Der en9lii6en Sa=
9espreiie batten einselne, liberal geIinnte
tir6li6e Setter I'M 2anoe periutt, ben
6lauben gu berbreiten Die tatbolii6e
Stride lei bier in Gmcrita weni9e +
i9ieben in ibrer Serurtbeilun9
Der 9ebeimen Geieli9aften. Sa, als
bic GrSbii90fe Der 8~ereinigten Staa=
ten i'm Sabre 1898 ols cine GOmmiiIion
Sulammentraten, I'm in Chicago iiber
Die 6ra9e 81 entI9eiOen. Ob Die Knights
of Pythias, Die Odd Fellows, uno bic
Good Templars unter Die bon Der to-
tbOliI9en Stride DerbOtenen @eieQi6af=
ten 81 rednen ieien, oa srtldrte li1 cine
W inOritGt oieier Gir9enfiiriten
entI6leoen oa9egen, onB oieie SrOen
ben Satbpl!ten unSugQn9li9 9ema1t
iperoen lOlten. SnfOlge Oeiien mlBte
oieIe gn9ele9enbeit, neil Die GrSbii60Ie
ni6t elmer Weinung tparen, ge=
map ben Veltimmun9en oes Oritten
Ylenarconciles bon Baltimore, an ben
bl. Stubl in GOm perpieien meroen.
Gin5eIne oeutI6e tatbOIii6e Yldtter
beri6teten nod, oaB Elm oeuti9er tutbp=
itI6er PrieIter Der Gr5oi0ceie Ct. Yuul
tilrSli9 beim 81. Stuble in &om eben=
falls in 8eSug auf Die SteQung Der
STRIDE IN oleler 6ra9e INN Gtatb 9efra9t
babe, uno es l6eint oieie Nnfra9e NIT
gewirtt 81 baben, Die @nti9eioun9 oes
bl. Stubles 81 beI6leunigen. 9ieIe lall=
tet nun oa6in, oaB Der gintritt in cine
Der 9ebeinlen 8elelll6aften 0enannt:
Odd Fellows, Sons of Temperance
Ooer Knights Of Pythias Den &atbo=
llten auf oas gnti6ieoenIte ~perbOten
lit. 0tigr. SOtOlli, Grsbii9of GOrri=
gan uno Sii6Of McQuaiO baben 9e=
map ben Sepei6en Die 9ta9ri9t beItG=
ti9t, uno giihOi Mc9onnel BON YrOOt=
Ign iua Der erlte PrdlOt, wel6er ben
GrlaB aus Som ber6ifentli6t e.
9O9 miro babel betOnt, b0B ollie
8ii6Oie ieinem Seiipiele iulgen Mir
ben.
Sieie GntI6eioun9 1T bon bober ges
oeutung. Obi1On weiter Ni6ts ais zine
neue, enti6ieocne Grtldruna, welbe
our1 Die ein9ei6Iidenen liberaliiiren=
ben MiBbrdu1e notbwcnoig murOe,
oaB bic STRIDE 9~e9eniiber ben gebeimen
Geieai6aiten nod unentwe9t i6re a I t.
berGebrG6te Stellun9 aud
il Amerita uno Die 0erei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
Namdbli6e Gntbii aung Gbcr
x Sutbers Sclbttmoro.

Sieie ihredli6e lebte Shat 2utbers
muBte nit mO9li6lter SOr9falt
9ebeim 9ebalten ueroen, oenn, wllroe
bieielbe Difentlih betannt 9emadt, 10
mar ni6t bios Die lutberiide 8elision
iOnoern aud oas %9eiammte geraubte
Sir9engut in Sra9e 9eltellt. Wer
bate aud wO9l elmer &eligiOn mod
lGnger anbdu9en wOllen, Oeren Sitter
Elm S%elbltmOroer 9eUeien? Wel6e
S9anoe wdre auf Die perDeiratbeten
Yrielter uno MOnGe 9efallen. Die aui
Nnratben 2utbers Die tatbOlii6e STRIDE
nit Dem GDeitanoe uno Dem Sutber=
t6um Dertaui1t batten? Sdtte oas
GOlt lie ni1t aui9efOroert ibre Der=
meintli1en gDeiber 81 p%erlalien uno
ms &lOiter SurildSutebren? llno mas
bate b0s Solt erit bon Den fiiritliben
&ir6enrdubern 0eoa9t uno 9ereoet,
Welhe auf Nnratben 2rtbers Die Yi-
i60ie, Yrielier uno Srocnsleute per=
io9t uno oeren Site ii1 an9eei9net
batten? Sus getanntweroen oieies
Selbltmoroes bate allO ben &uin oes
&utbertbums uno Der proteltantliben
6ilrlten, wel6e ole perihleuoerteu Sir
den9iiter ni1t mebr surilderltattsn
tonnten, CUR 6Ol9e 9eGabt; oaber mar
bic iOrAidlti9lte 8ebeilnbaltunS lno
9lbleu9nung iiir lie unerlQbli6. 9Yir
f0nnen oaber Elm Oifene5 8eltdnoniB
bon Sutbers SelbltmOrD aus prDteltan=
tiidem Wtunoe nidt erparten. Wur
BON tatbDlli6er Settle lam Die Wabr=
belt al Den Sag 0ebra6t werOen.
GNum mar Sutber in gisleben an
Is. Sch. 1916 0eltorben, als i6ou Die
i1redli6Ften 0eriidte iiber ieinen 500
clrcullrten. yGr lit nod nidt begra=
BEN, ia9te NtiGNel 6Oelius in Ieiner
GeibenreOe, yni1t mebr als einen Sag
lit er tOot geweIt, uno i6On ianoen ii6
Seute, Die, ourh Den bOien 8eiIt 9etrie=
ben. ausgebra6t baben, man babe i'm
tOot I'M Sette g~eiunoen. Sa, i6 TRACE
ui6t 3weiIel, baB Der, 10 Elm giignsr
bon Nnbe9inn lit, nod manGerlei
me6r uno l1linmere &ii9en eroi9ten
Miro"
ueber Oas erite 8erii1t, ndmlib,
Dab man Sutber tOot i'm Bette 0eIun=
ben, brau6te er li6 ni9t 81 ereiierll,
iueil Elm jeoer Meni0, bonn S1la9e
geritbrt, plOBlib iterben tam; aber
noS annette Mpriiht mnnnr or pinput1ih
Die Seute tuarnen wOlte, bah man ndm=
lt6 Sutber erbQn9t 9eiunoen, mar 10
ihredll1, oaB er es auf Der &anSel
nI0t ausSulpre6en wa9te.
Sas ertlIrt Die g8utb, hit wel6er
Goellls oieles Gerii6t erltidtn mOllte,
nno mNrum er oGllelbe ais cine Gin=
9eban9 oes Seuiels be3ei6net. IS
muB alio wObl ein i6redll1es @erii1t
9epelen leil; II. man be9reiIt lei6t. Dap
epelIus unO Die anpsrsn f0ltOren ales
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
Dor hiejcn sartcn uno ltets na6

neueiter Mooe ausitaiiirten .nlooer=
men" Mooepuppen, lpel6e man nit ben,
Worte Dame" ypernennt", Die nitt
Elm Wtal cine y%perniinIti9e 8urfe" Sll=
bereiten ~tOnnen, uno oann nod bon
Ser9ni igun9su9 uno nj e.
ori9er Sinnenlui It bremen,
oaB Elm geiunoer Gbaratter iib i6dmt,
nit oenIelben gu perfebren, .oas lino
leioer Uiele Der Sltiinfti9en Miitter oie=
les SanOes - ous 1T aber au6 leioer
zines Der sr6Bten ln9liide, bas unie=
rem Sanoe bepDrItebt", laien mir leBt=
bin in einem prOteitantiihen Werte
uno mir miiiien 9eiieben: Der gusipru9
entbGlt meDr @abrbeit oenn Yoelie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
Wir MAIDEN nniere 9cjcr auf oi

In5eige Oes Serrn SOIepb Sbaeier,
IA garclap Strabe, Nstu Yort, 81.
o.. auimertiam uno empieblen Serrn
S6aeier alien unieren &eiern, weldr
tatbplii6e Bidder Ober irgeno melde
&neippartitel brau6en, auf oas Seitc.
Man iinoet bic @nsei8s auf Settle 3,
unten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
@m ocn Ncnticmcr 4.
Wein 0uteIter Serr!

IFVlH HUItTer Dfrr!
is tbnt mir iebr leio, baB on ben
8elunobeitsratb bon Gemien in S6ub
nebmen lpllIlt, oenn eigentli1 blamirlt
on olh lelblt uuo ben Hatb. 9h, Die
yarnen Sllnoer!" 90 babe i6 Oieicls
ben oph nod niht 0enannt. Sino lie
lulrtll0 10 IN Nuloig? 98er
pat oenm ben Ssrru Yjarrer ein8e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
,,@ir Diiuimrn allen

vSSgr DnniDer allen llll'erer
2eiern elm 9liifieliges nelles Subr uno
Oenjenioen, wel6e ibre 3eitung Elm
Sabr I'M Sorarls beSablen, iOl es
9an5 ~beionoers gut gehen", i6reibt Elm
Slatt icinen Seiern SIT Ierjabr ms
Stammbub. SHenbar waren Der
Geoatteur rno Der @ei6ditsIiibrer bort
in elmer Perion pereinigt. Sesbalb
mar Der @unih aud 10 prattii1.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01

Str Davenport Semotrat" erlaubt
Ii6 aud ein Gommentar iiber uniere
2utber=Artifel. Gr beSpeiielt pie glp-
probationen, pel6e bic geri6te iiber
2ritbers SelbltmorD eriobren baben.--
gtur luiti9 orauf log! 9lber es weroen
ySeweiie" perlan0t uno v3peifeln"
don't fill the bill.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-01
Eat6OGIter KirC6en EalenOgr.

BON ben 81. brei SDni9en. - Mattb,
2, /.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19

The influence of woman is a subject that has been discussed, by the erudite as well as by the mediocre through all ages of the past. It is still teeming with inter- est for every true woman. Especially should the maiden just entering the sphere of young womanhood pause and earnestly consider her surroundings and the influence she may and will exert over her companions. both male and female. Her mission is to be true to her woman hood and this influence will be felt.
 Queen Elizabeth of Roumania said that men study women as they study barometer, but they only understand the day afterward."
 Sleeves of fashionable gowns are about stepping off of the shoulders. Puffs are placed below the round of the shoulder, which is fitted skin tight. The puff ap- pears from this point to just below the elbow. The woman of square shoulders cannot adopt this style without lack of grace, but she can get the same effect by starting the puff of the sleeve at the base of the collar. For the modern wo- man it does not suffice to be clothed in something pretty and becoming; she must be in something that proves itself
 
 these requirements.
 Miss Helen Gould. who was chosen as sponsor for the Chickasaw Guards. has sent them a handsome gold cup suitably inscribed. as a token of her appreciation of the compliment paid her. She has had to decline on account of illness.
 Mile. Tartonnorski of Odessa, a Jew ess, learned at Kiel the business of matchmaker, and having been awarded the diploma of master watchmaker by the Trades council in Odessa, has come forward as the first Russian woman to adopt a trade hitherto monopolized by men.
 Those of us who have suffered year af- ter year from those annoying blemishes, freckleS, who have seen them come out under the bright warm rays of the sum mer sun, are illogical enough to suppose the glowing monarch, King Sol, account able for our annual crop of freckles. All sorts of reasons are given for these dis coloratiens by dermatologists. One de- clares they are the result of too much iron in the blood, and that the suns rays bring the iron-stained spots to the sur face. In fact, that freckles are iron rust Face bleaches should never be used, as they are extremely dangerous and near
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19

Polly, dear" said a snippy little woman. when will the papers stop talk ing about silver and gold and dishonest money and people that steal? What do they mean by 16 to |? Do they mean that it will take SIG 10 buy as much as $1 buys now, or that there will be SIG to every $1 we've got now, and none of them wh be worth anything? l never did have any sense about money-never did have much money, either but I do get so tired of hearing all the papers talk and talk and never say anything that people can understand Don't they know it bores folks? If they would stop talking about maintaining the two metals on a parity and do something toward get ting men and women on some sort of a parity maybe they would amount to something"
 Etiquette seems to be a point upon which no two people can agree. It has not been 100 years since the smartest
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19


 The newest idea in physical culture circles has been revealed to several women by a high caste Indian in the country. It is called yogi breathing and is intended to create an internal poetry of motion that is supposed to give women such control of themselves that when they attain perfection in the art they may all but stop breathing and still live. To breathe a la yogis close one nostril and breathe In with the other during eight seconds. Then open that nostri1 and breathe in with the other This should be done alternately. The motion should be, inhale eight seconds left, exhale two seconds right: inhale eight seconds right, exhale two seconds left. This should be continually prac- ticed, as it really produces regularity of breathing that is beneficial.-Ex- change.
 The woman who rejoices in home made things will be pleased to learn that a pretty and serviceable rug may be made of coffee sacks. Take sack and hem it. Then from another sack cut strips inches wide fold down the center and sew firmly to the foundation about half an inch apart. After 1t is all covered, dye the rug any desired color and af- terit is dry firing out the strips to half a dozen threads-Exchange.
 
 Some time ago the Sunday World asked the question, What is the happiest time in a woman's life?" and was answered by several of the most prominent women of our country, but most women will heart fly agree with the answer given by Mrs Grover Cleveland She replies:
 Your query must depend largely upon each individual woman She who is great artist and whose whole being is absorbed by her art will find her hap plest time in the practice of her art. She who aspires to reign as a society queen will find her happiest time when she is generally recognized as having. made some social success. She to whose char acter religious enthusiasm is the keynote will find her happiest moments in de- voting herself to church work, while the woman given up to domesticity will find hers in the duties and pleasures of home. Thus the happiest time in each woman's life must depend upon her per sonal traits and characteristics. "-The World.
 Not long since a number of ladies were discussing certain matters. Something was said about women and girls leading religious meetings and praying in public. One lady very pert,nently remarked, "she thought it strictly mans work to
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19

do the praying in public. as that was about all the church work he did these days. "-Exchange.
 The wife of Gen Winfield Scott wrote the following verses in an album: Women have many faults
 Men have only two: There's nothing right they say,
 And nothing right they do. Butifthe naughty men do nothing right
 And never say what's true What precious fools we women are
 To love them as we do.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19
When on the High Sens.

on the rail, on steamboat, aboard a fishing smack, or yachting on the coast Hostctter's Stomach Bitters will be found a reliable means of averting and reliev- ing ailments to which travellers. mariners and emigrants are peculiarly subject Sea captains ship doctors, voyagers or so- journers in the tropics, and all about to encounter, unacclimated an unaccus- toned or dangerous climate, should not neglect to avail themselves of this safe guard of well ascertained and long-tried merit. Constipation, biliousness, mala- rial fever. indigestion, rheumatism and affections of the bladder and kidneys are among the ailments which 1t eradlcates, and it may be resorted to not only with confidence in it's remedial efficacy, but also in it's perfect freedom from every ob- jectionable ingredients, since it is derived from the purest and most salutary sources. It counteracts the effects of un-H wholesome food and water.
 Mattings, new and stylish, lowest prices, ,atH. Herzfeld's.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19
THE GLORIOUS HOST
iI1G NbOI1IOU0 dOoI That Will Marshal in the Evening Sky in 41. r M f

That Will Marshal in the Evening Sky in
 the Leafy Month of June.
 Naval Observatory, Washington, May 16.-(Speeial Correspondence 1.-The even ing sky in the month of June will present an interesting assemblage of planets.
 Mercury will be evening star during the month, and during the first half there will be good opportunities to see the planet with the naked eye.
 Venus will be tue bright evening star much brighter than Jupiter, which she passed in May. She and the fiery Mars will be in conjunction June i, Venus be- ing then about one degree north of Mars. The moon will pass close to Venus on the night of the 18th.
 Mars, which passed Jupiter on April 25, is moving eastward, in line with ye- nus, but twice $ distant from the eartl., Each one moving through the constella- tion Cancer, and will pass close to the Praesepe cluster. On the 18th Venus will skirt the north edge of the cluster and Mars will pass through the southern DOT tion June 1920, and will be in conjunc- tion with the moon June 25 at hours and 27 minutes in the morning.
 Jupiter is in line with Mercury, but from six to nine times more distant than the latter. and is becoming less conspic- uous as he draws nearer the sun, and early in the month he will cease to adorn the sunset sky.
 Saturn will be seen in Virgo about ten degrees east from Spica, and will be on the meridian early in the evening, hence favorable for observations. This splen- did and unique planet with its plane of rings is the most attractive observa- ton of all the planets that is to deck the face of the summer sky, and no one who has the opportunity to look through a telescope should fail to see Saturn. The rings of Saturn are an unceasing source of wonder, and no picture ever made of them is a perfect likeness.
 Uranus is in Libra close to the fifth magnitude star Nu. Neptune will be behind the sun June G.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19
Inspector McLaughlin Granted a stay.

IHspcctOF HCIauBHIIH IrdhtCu a oIay.
 New York, May 1S.-Justice Pratt of the supreme court of Brooklyn granted a stay in all proceedings in the case of Inspector Mclaughlin this morning on the ground that the defendant cannot get a fair and impartial trial in this county The stay was served upon Chief Clerk Unger of the district attor- ney's office, and was granted in Brool1- lyn on motion of Colonel James, counsel for the defense.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19

woman in the town held forth on the subject and her comments set me think ing.
 People make me weary" she said en- phatically on the subject of going to the door with their guests. ''If they had a footman to open the door for you they might be excused for remaining in the parlor after telling you goodbye but as it is. they leave you to tumble and fool with the lock, maybe breaking your gloves trying to sunfasten a night latch that seems to be made after patent of ancient Nicholas, and when you finally get out you make up your mind you will not get back in a month of Sundays"
 
 saw a little woman tripping up First avenue the other day. She was light and airy, and seemed to be without serious thought or trace of care. On the side walk lay a cigarette picture of an al legged actress in attire whose paucity was remarkable. My little woman hesitated for the infintcsimal part of a second, then she planted her foot squarely on the picture, gave it a vicious little twist and passed on. The likeness, ground out of shape tempted no other passing gaze, and as I smiled at the little womans quick thought and quicker action. 1 wondered if she trampled as easily on all other unpleasant things fate threw In her path
 All the wedding invitations are reading high noon." have been studying over it. but have not been able to locate How noon" or any intermediate state of noon. Will somebody be pleased to explain?
 How long" asked the young man. "do you think the women's sleeves will con- tin1e to increase?"
 ''As a general rule" replied the bald headed philosopher, Tit is not within the province of the human intellect to fore see the course of fashion. But in this ease I think it is safe to predict that as
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19

Music at East Lake five nights a week for dances by Montana Bros.' Italian band. Chase's city band every Sum- day. ITO If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19

The lowest prices and latest styles in carpets. Call at the only exclusive carpet house in the state.
 Alice Carpet Co.,, 7 2d Avenue and 21st Street. 5-12-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19

Marion Harlands daughter writes "Everyone wishing the best results in cooking uses pr. Prices Baking Pow der"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19

soon as the sleeves get so high that it win be impossible for one woman to look over them to see what the other woman has on they will come down.
 This was taken from a Cincinnati pa- per- so there is some excuse for it, but would like to know what right the men have to talk about women and the pre- vailing styles of their dress when one remembers the long-tailed coat of two winters ago, the glaring red neclStie an1 the exceedingly noisy pattern of cloth some of the dear men have made into trousers.
 When I read my "stuff' last Sunday morning, tore my hair and raved. The printer had exercised an unusual amount of discretion in juggling with my copy. and now one of the incest men in town mods to me very frigidly because I spoiled his best joke
 A paragraph is going the rounds headed: How Yaw Sings" It is Miss Poly's firm belief that she simply yaws, and that is all there is about it.
 N. B. Somebody else suggested it, and the woman accepted it as good.
 It has not been very long since two women, discussing friendship, spoke of the possibilities of friendship that lay in each other. One of them said: You made great mistake in not being friends with me-" The other looked up, there was a little silence and then both laughed.
 The question arising from the cir cumstance is do we not make mistakes | very often, do we not lose much that 1 would be sweet to have and to hold when 1 we reject or carelessly throw away as | sociations that are offered? Hegho Iris a problem! To have is to risk. not to | have is to long for, so what is the SO l lution? Some brighter, wiser mind must l solve it for MISS POLLY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-19

It is hard for philosopher to under stand why football should be called play as long as shoveling coal is considered hard Work.-Exchange