davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

or two at least. WHAT EULAIIK DREW. Now, however, we have information that the princess will be here in the summer, unless she is prevented by the condition of her husbands health, which has always been delicate. The princess has written to the Spanish minister here to see if arrange ments cannot be made for a visit by herself on somewhat less osten- tatious scale than her recent triumph al march through our country. The Spanish minister himself is not at liberty to reveal all he knows on the subject of Eulalie's visit. The princess proposes to come incognita and her husband will of course accompany her. Her idea is to improve her rather scanty knowledge of America, and that she will be able to do this, provided she is left alone, there can be no doubt. As she comes incog. it will be impossible for anyone to take official notice of her. That she returns at all is compliment to our attractiveness. When she went away she took charge of two children, it will be recalled, whose relatives ap- pealed to her. On the voyage the princess spent many hours with the children, and drew a picture for one of them showing the COW jumping over the moon.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

and make up her street and shopping dres sses in full skirts that clear the ground and spare one the necessity of have satin faced rczers; or the fashion able blouse, box-plaited waists.
 n The debutante has crepon gown in brown or other quiet color, richly trirnmed with velvet and satin; plain cloth coat, a short velvet jacket, golf cape, an opera cloak, preferably white. a rainyday cloak, and one or two fur creations in the shape of collets or . boas The hats are generally large, although she wears a small toque for walking if it does not detract from the youthful appearance of her costuming.
 Then she must have all of the small details looked after-boots and shoes for this and that occasion, velvet col lars and belts for plain costumes, bicycle and gymnasium suits and such lingerie!--unti it is no marvel that the tea, and the crowd, and the ward robe, almost turn her young head.
 It is bargain time again. It seems always to be bargain time, by the signs in the shops. But just at this period of the year, when everyone has sup posedly secured her winter wardrobe, the offers in dress materials are we'll nigh irresistible. When one sees ma terial that was two dollars and more yard offered for seventy-hve cents, it is not difficult to be persuaded that a new dress is an absolute necessity. There are lengths offered--enough for a costume-in fine shining cloth, for three dollars and half; in cheviot and twills, for three dollars in fine covert cloths of the most fashionable weave, for four dollars and a half, and pretty cheeks, all wool. as low as twenty-five cents a yard. There are zibelines and boucle effects, for little more than half what they were three months ago. The stuff is ordered and sent home, and it is only after the purchaser has taken it to the dressmaker that she be- gins to realize that her three-dollar bargain may yet cost her dear. For, after all, what is outside covering to the lining and interlining2 Aye, there's the rub. Material that costs you fifty cents a yard is inter- lined with horsehair that costs from forty-fve to sixty-fvc, horsehnir so narrow that it takes seven yards to stiffen it. Then there's your lining Of course you will not put silk in this cheap costume, so you content your self with percaline, costing little less than dollar for the five yards. After that you need, even for the simplest of dresses, sufficient velvet for collar and belt, and 0 touch of lace or satin somewhere. After that comes your drcssmalser's bill. and, when you count up the cost of that cheap gown, 1t approaches very near to twenty dol
 lars. .
 How do you make the new gown? Of the skirt nothing need be said. It is quite plain, stiffened all around es- cept just over the hips in front, or 1t may be slashed broadly at the sides, over velvet. satisfactory bodice style is the moderate blouse, with the large oox plait just in front. At the neck rather large velvet. yoke is inserted that has doubled velvet loops falling
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

MRS. AsToR's PAsTIME. oucstion for him to abandon London. Mrs Astor herself was long anxious to make n foreign tour that should include pretty much the entire world, and were it not that her illness assumed so sudden a change for the worse, this trip would have been begun. MT. Astor's three living chil- dren are now at school. The oldest is at Eton. The next boy is not very strong and is being educated under the supervision of private tutors, while the little girl was on the point of entering a girls school in Paris when her mother died.
 Mrs. Astor, during her residence in New York, was noted among society women by her passion for skating She and her husband or brother would be out in Central park every day that the ice was in proper condition for the gelid pastime. Once she fell on the ice and severely injured her arm and chest. This ended her skating for that winter, and the supposition is venturcd here and there that the fall of that day may have been the beginning of the illness that eventually terminated fatally. Personally the deceased lady was quite popular and frequently gave dinners to her husbands employees.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
Found His Match.

A very bright young man in neigh boring town received at hotel roast which he merited and which very proper ly subdued him. He was at dinner. and wishing to let every one know how smart he was commenced to guy the waiter girls. He succeeded in driving several half crazy, but finally made the error of joking the wrong one. Drive in the COW, :" he said, looking around for the milk pitcher. Tax ing the man by the ear, the girl convulsed the guests and at the same time paralyzo the stranger by loudly reiaHTking: Come, Aleck. It's easier to trot the calf to tho W than to drive the COW in. ''
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

over the blouse.
 Another and perhaps much newer style gives something of princess ef- feet.
 At the neck of the dress lies large, square yoke, spreading out into fiat shoulder revers. Into each shoulder seam. and carried over the velvet yoke, is loose double fold of the cloth which makes the dress. It comes down to the waist line, where it is caught in closely at each side, and again spreads out in flat band that reaches to the bottom of the skirt. The skirt has a trimming, for wonder It is a broad band of velvet, edged top and bottom with fur bands or feather trimming.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

when the papers went to the navy de- partment they were suppressed in spite of the protest of the Carnegie concern, which desired that it's side of the story should go to the people. The Carnegies are thus in the position of concern which has been judged in ad- vance of the presentation. of it's own side ofSthe case.
 In the emergency MT. Carnegie him self was consulted by Mir. Prick when he reached this country. He, it seems, was for printing the suppressed inform ation, but that the concern could hard ly do with propriety, because it would have been violation of official ethics Instead of that, however, the Carnegie concern made the offer which has re- gently been surprising the navy de- partment. This offer is nothing less than that the concern shall itself stand the expense of ballistic tests to prove its plates satisfactory. MT. Carnegie will even accept any terms. Mir. Car negie has very literally thrown bomb shell into the camp of his enemies and 1t is very likely that one high govern ment official will soon be utterly com promised.
 The Glass of Fashion.
 Quite feud has arisen in the Union club between two rival lcoteries of
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

was at Balmoral STAGE BABY.
 castle last September, when MT. and Mrs, Beerbohm Tree were "com- manded' to play before the queen. Lit tie Viola, who appeared as the page in 1.-The Ballad Monger," was presented to her majesty, who was much in- terested in the graceful little de- butante and took a great deal of notice of her. Miss Viola will, when her time comes, make her social debut un- der exceptionally favorable auspices, as her godmother is the marchioness of Granby, and will one day be the duch- ess of Rutland. She is Mrs. Tree's most. intimate friend and will therefore be a social as well as Q spiritual guide tc her godchild.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
Dangerous Diseases Cured.

Mrs. J. N. LAT SHAW, of Glade Run, Bnfier Conniy, Ra., (P O., Zeno), writes as follows {:
 "I have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription with the greatest benefit for myself and daugh- ter :; also Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, which has no equal. My son was taken with a bad cough, and kidney trouble, and 1t com \ pletely cured him.
 We could not get along without Doc tor Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets in the house"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

that Lord Ran dolph Churchill's present physical c oil pse was hastened, if not directly caused, b y experiences in the metropolis o f A m e r i ca Lord Randolph, had, of course, an entry to all the clubs here, and fell in with a gay coterie of young fellows to whom he con- fded that he wished to in- iI-l- T. 1l
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

my SuilefliiRs OSioiS l took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tiou. I could not walk across the room without great suffering. but now l am able to do my own work, thanks to your wonderful med icines, I am q well woman. I suffered nll the time with a weight iu tiie bottom Of my stomach. and the most severe bear ing-down pains, low down, across nIe, with every step l at tempted to take. I also suffered intense pain in my back and right hip. At times l could not turn my rolCin l,nl Air cniil
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

members of that exclusive organ ization over the possession of a series of pictures of the beautiful women of New York which once a d or n cd t Il c walls o f t h a t princcly str u C. turein which it is housed. Accord ing to one side of the story a rather fo oils h young clubman' secured a photo graph of a cer- tain fair dana
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
Congestion, Liberation,
AND CONSEQUENT DRAIN UPON sYsTEn.

Ff Que, , Canada, writes:
 Accept my kind thanks for all the good your medicines have done me. I was so reduced in flesh and strength. l had been suffering with congestion and alteration, and that terribly distressing and facilitating g drain upon the sys- tenn caused thereby, also from kidney trouble for four months, and could get no relief from
 my physicians {; but l soon found relief after taking Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical D,c,Ox,arx,s T he-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

New York and make t h a t city his perm manent residence here after in view of the fact of his wife's d e q t h. This is, however, an erroneous i'm pre S S ion, be- cause MT. Astor's interests render
 it out of the
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

presented h e r husband W ith.
 II CT frs t i 8 named Viola, a dainty Ii t t l e maiden of ten years, and who has a r e a d y made her debut on the stage. The occasion, h o w ever, was a spe- cial one, as it
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

try have been m a d c almost from the time when she took so charming a farewell of us, it has n o t been thought likely that she would be able to como back for a year
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
Worst Kind of Female Trouble"
MRs. EL1zAnErm PETT1Tr, of Eadyslle Daie

son G., Ne6., writes: '" When I wrote 10 you last Spring, I was in a very bad condition, and cared little for life, Dit after taking ten bot ties of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- ton and Golden Medical Discovery five of cach-I feel well, and life is again worth living. My case was female trouble of the worst kind and of long standing. l suffered greatly from pain in my back and head, was so nervous I could not sleep; had much palpitation of heart, and a con- stant, distressing ,J~o;, ,,~Aa ykA cx,c
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
Stockholders Meeting.

THE annual meeting of the sstockholders of l the Eerney National bank will be held at it's banking house in the city of Birmingham, |, Ala. at 12 O. 'clock noon, on Tuesday, Janu-. board of directors for the ensuing year. for voting on proposition to amend article of the articles of association, and for the trans- fore the meeting. sssyss "A
 dec7-14-2l--jans
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

plexion was yellow my eyes bloodshot ana my whole system was a complete wreck. l suffered greatly from headaches, and the thought of food would sicken me. Now can eat anything, and at anytime. My friends are all surprised at the great change in me. Every one thought would not live through the month.of August. Two of my neighbors using your medicines, and say they feel like new beings
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

l e g e d ar nor pl e fir a u ds which seemed to so many to im- plicate the good faith of Andrew Ca rneRie have long since been @ X p lained, but that the explan- ation has been 8 suppr essed in the interest of a
 Q minent off,
 connected
 Y: It ap-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

and engaged painter to reproduce it in color md on canvas He then hung the painting in his room, where it was seen by numbers of his fellow chap pies. The fellow chappies were in- formed that the object was gift from the fair original. In duo time the hus- band heard of all this, and knowing the claim of the chappie to be an un- mitigated lie, he visited him. It hap. pened that he was at that very moment holding up the picture to the admiring contemplation of a number of his friends. The husband proceeded to thrash the clubman-nay, it is asserted that the husband actually spanked hins and ripped up the picture with knife. There has resulted quite com motion among the Union clubmen who are aware of the incident. Both men belong to the club.
 Wm the Princess Come?
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
Miss MARY

gan to gain strength almost immediately, so could be around a great deal longer at time. After a course of six months treatment. those pains aud dreadful symptoms entirely left me-"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
A Crested Stage Baby.

The little daughter just born to Mrs. Beerbohm Tree is the second she has
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
The riower-wreathed Skull.

A great deal of comment has been aroused in New York by the assertion
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
One Possible Origin of Mrs. w. W.
 Astor's Fatal Illness.
Cord Randy's Awful Jag-Why One Mem. ber of the Union Club Spanked An- other-Princcss Euialie VIII
 Visit Us Again.
lcoPYRIoHT. 1894 l

lCoPYRIGHT. 1894 It has been conjectured that MT. Will liam Waldorf Astor would return to
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
Those Carnegie Plat.s.

It has reached the ears of the navy department at Washington that the al-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
Dyspeosis and "Female Weakness. "

Mrs. ANNIE HUTCHINSON, of Cam6,idge, Dor ,hesfey Co. Md, writes Words fail to describe
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
VIII the PrInc

VIII the Princess Come? Although intimations that Prin- cess Eulalie will return to this coun-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

uraln upon me syS- tenn, caused by internal inflammation and uicera- ton. After the use of Favorte Prescription, l could sleep all night like young person"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
A Bimetallic Memorial.

LONDON, June ga bimetallic me-
mortal has been signed by numbers of
leading bankers, merchants and man
ufacturers doing business in the East.
The memorial concludes: ''In the
presence of the evils which cannot be
denied, we hope the government will
not suffer hypothetical danger to
special interests, or a prophetic but
unsupported assertion of harm to in
dustry or commerce, to deter them
from a hearty cooperation with the
other powers in such measures as seer
desirable for securing a fixed par of
exchange for the two metals ard a
more stable standard of values than
we now possess -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
TO TRY COOPERATION.
The Shawnee County Alliance to Start a
Warehouse and Bank.

The Shawnee County Alliance to Start a
Warehouse and Bank.
The Shawnee county Farmers ALI
ance has concluded to branch out and
the first steps have been taken to estsb-
lish general cooperative business in
Topeka.
AT the inception of the alliance a CO :
operative store was established in Tope-
ka and this has been fairly successful.
An attempt to handle farm implements,
clothing and boots and shoes however,
met with failure and the store has been
since then a simple grocery store where
members of the alliance are given re-
bate on all their purchases
But they are not satisfied with that, and
a committee has been appointed to for
mulate plan for a general business
which shall meet all the wants of the
farmer or any one else. 1t is proposed to
establish a warehouse where all the va
rieties of grain raised in Shawnee county
may be handled 1t is also proposed to
establish a bank where. money can be
deposited and borrowed.
The plan will be submitted at the meet
ing next month. 1t Is being prepared
by ex- Congressman John G. Otis, ex-
Representative D. N. Howard, who is a
wealthy farmer at Rossville, and by ex-
State Treasurer w. h Biddle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
IRISH CONGRESS.
English Cabinet Changes Arouse the
United Irish Societies.

United Irish Societies.
CHICAGO, June PA convention of
the United Irish societies of this city
was held yesterday afternoon. After
electing officers, action was taken on
the call for converting a congress of
the representatives Of the Irish ma
tional cause by adopting the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas, We recognize the fact that
the present appearance of Irish politi-
cal affairs is of a most disheartening
character; and
Whereas, The dissolution of the
Rosebery government will again
plunge the country into factiona1
strife to the scandal of all true lovers
of liberty and to the detriment of Ire
lands progress; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the United Irish
societies as representatives of 1913 sep
arate organizations and membership
of Ga, 500 Irishmen, ereby indorse the
project of congress of the represen-
tatives of the Irish people and pledge
our individual support to whatever
new movement may be the result of
it's deliberations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
COREA'S POLICY.
She Is Ready to Jilt Japan and Throw
Herself at Russia.

Herself at Russia.
YOKOHAMA, June 2, via San Francis
CO, June "a. -Although no information
al complications are apprehended on
Formosa's account, the latest Corean
developments are justly regarded with
grave anxiety. Count Inonye, the
Japanese representative at Seoul, has
been recalled, ostensibly to take part
in consultations as to the future policy
of Japan, but really, it is believed, to
discuss the question of abandoning en-
tirely the attempts to introduce social
and political reforms into the corrupt
monarchy.
Until few weeks ago the dominat-
ing influence of the japanese was Sc
curely maintained, but since the an
nouncement of Jahan's submission to
the recent demand of Russia and her
allies, the Coreans have convinced
themselves that Russia alone is to be
feared and courted, and that they may
safely repudiate their pledge to the
island empire. Little Difference is paid
to Count Inonye, and the government
leaders are seeking to ingratiate them
selves with the Russian diplomatic
agent by every CONCEIVABLE device
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATURE
1t Convenes for the First Time june IL
Annexation Still Favored.

Annexation Still Favored.
HONOLULU, June 1.-THE first legis-
1ature under the republic was called
together on the 18th inst. The presi-
dents message was read. It deals
with many questions of local interest.
In speaking of annexation to the
United States, the president says:
''While the annexation of this coun-
try to the United States of America has
not yet been accomplished it still re-
mains the policy of the government.
Its contamination will be earnestly
sought, with an abiding faith that such
a result will be of great and lasting
benefit to our country" The president
is in favor of cable.
But two bills have been introduced
so far-the new land law and supple
mental appropriation bill-one item is
a settlement for Princess Kaiulani.
She is to receive a. 900 year from the
government, commencing about April
1 of the present year. This money
will be paid to her as long as she does
not NEEDLE in politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-24
Asked to Take ROsebery's Place
Who Has Resigned.
MAKES A CONDITION
Will Form a Cabinet if Parlia.
ment is Dissolved.

LONDON, June 24.-It is announced
that the outcome of the deliberations
of the abinet in consequence of the
adverse vote in the house of commons
on Friday is that Lord Rosebery, the
prime minister, has rendered his resig-
nation to the queen. Her majesty has,
therefore, summoned Lord Salisbury,
the leader of the Conservative party,
to Windsor, in connection with the
formation of a Conservative ministry.
The leading Conservatives declare
the Marquis of Salisbury will not for
mally take Office until parliament is
dissolved. He will insist that the gov
eminent, before yielding the seals,
shall voteSan amount necessary for tho
expenditures for two months, to ena-
BILE general election to be held. The
Conservatives will thus be in position
to attack instead of defend.
1t is understood the Marquis of Sails
bury only agrees to form cabinet on
condition that parliament is dissolved.
Nothing is known regarding the per-
sonnet of the new ministry, but COM
plete harmony exists between the Lib
eral Unionists and the Conservatives.
The Irish members are extremely
uneasy and dissatisfied. They state
that after acting for three years as the
strongest arm of the government they
are deeply concerned at the sudden end
of the government without passing
any of the prin, 81 Irish measures.
Not only has home e not progressed,
but the measure con rning the Chris
tan brothers, the cou- ty council bill,
which reached a second reading, the
grand jury bill and the proposal to ex-
tend the power of guardians regarding
laborers' cottages were all lost. The
only Irish measure now likely to be
passed is Mr.. Healey's municipal fran
chise bill, which has gone to the house
of lords.
The Liberal Scotch members are also
sore, their expectations having been
disappointed. Mr.. James G. Weir,
member for Ross and Cromarty, COM
municated with Lord Rosebery this
morning, urging him not to dissolve
parliament until the measure extend
ing the benefit of the Crofter's act to
Highland tenants should have been
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