davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14

tistically arranged, two to fall over the front and one to rest against the soft golden hair.
 Mrs. Revival of Trades Dashing Gown.
 A directoire gown shows Mrs. Carley Revival of Trades pretty little figure to the very best advantage. The skirt, of brown silk crepon, shot with blue and gold, Is very full around the bottom, but is gored off into close-fitting noth- ingness over the hips. The bodice of red-brown silk is covered with yellow chiffon, very finely accordeon plaited. An applique Of cream-colored lisie and lace forms the vest, and the waistband and collar bows are of red-brown silk, tied with pointed ends. according to the - latest Paris fashion.
 A Study in Cinnamon.
 Mrs. South Highlands, who was lovely Twentieth Street. has chosen to wear to church today a gown of mauve silk, combined with cinnamon brown trans parent crepon. The short mauve and pink silk lining shows a gleam Of color through. the skirt and sleeves of the brown, and the waist with plaited black chiffon. striped narrow ruffles of black edging. The crush collar and belt are of mauve vel vet, which match in shade the numer- ous plumes which constitute the sole trimming of the big picture-hat of cin-
 
 Quaint and Demure.sa NM
 Demures as the lilies and sweet as the violets she wears In the belt Of her soft gray, gown will Miss sJennie Ore look as she walks down the avenue to her mag nificents home on n<Twenty-first street after flae Easter services are done. Her bonnet of white leghorn is very quaint, and no one except Q beauty with a saint like fase Should trysito have one like it] The trimming Is of rosy mauve, chiffon lots and lots of the filmy stuff bunohed into the great fluffy bows in front and in the broad streamers which tie under the delicate1y rounded chin. Roses and punches of lilac blossoms and fllmy white lace finish this perfect poem of a bonnee # ss@
 Buttons of Dresden China.
 Miss Annie Gusher, whom rumor says IS soon to be a princess, chose the newest Of all new colors for her Easter gown an ochre brown, which has dash of yellow in it. The exQuisitely fitting skirt is perfectly plain, and the waist Is simply trimmed for these days of elab- crate and motley combinations.
 The broad revers, which open from a vest of finely plaited chiffon of a pale yellow tint, are of deep ed-bfown vel vet, and the narrow bell, with its pointed ends at the back, is of the same dark velvet. Daintily painted Dresden china buttons with little Brownies repeated on each one finishes the corsage and beau-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14

When your ship finally comes in it will probably be mortgaged for all it Is worth.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14
"AIabama now has BS camps.
 General Gordon's Request.

In a circular issued under date of March 26 1895, Gen. John B. Gordon, general commanding. through Adjt.- Gen. George Moorman. requests the Age Herald to aid the old veterans in their efforts to organize camps before the great reunion to be held at Houston, Tex, on the 22d. 23d and 24th of May next, so they can have representation at that meeting. where business of the greatest importance for their welfare will be transacted, and so as to unite them all in one general federation un- der the constitution of the United Con federate Veterans, which ie ktriotly literary, historical, social and benevo- lent association.
 The general favors the formation of several camps in county so that mem bers can be near headquarters, and and take more active interest in the five members, he says, will be sufficient to form a camp, if a greater number can- not be enrolled.
 eral camps in a county, so that members can be near headquarters, and thereby be more apt to attend meetings and take more active interest in the organiza- tion. From fifteen to twenty-five mem bers,; he says will be sufficient to form a camp, if @ greater numbe cannot be en- rolled s1s
 These camps he urges to be formed at once so that they can participate in the Houston reunion Gen. George Moor man. adjutant- general United Confeder ate Veterans. New Orleans, La., will fur- nish all necessary papers and informa- tion for formation of camps.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14

enoed, and the congregations pour out into the glorious sunshine of a perfect Easter day.
 That is Mrs. Plenty Money coming out or her church. She has a modish gown Of buiscuit-colored broadcloth, the skirt must measure ten yards around the bot tom, and 1t Is cut to flare gracefully without the aid of hair-cloth or whale bone. There is a bias seam down the front of the skirt, and the back has just a suspicion of organ-pipe plaits. The Jaunty jacket which she wears Is of the same colored broadcloth, cut very short and with full fiaring skirts and broad revers. The only trimming is the costly jeweled buttons, which are gen. erously used down the front, on the sleeves and just at the waIstline in the back
 The big picture hat which Mrs Ready Money always affects probably knowing how irresistibly pretty she looks in one, IS in the fashionable Louis XVI. style. It Is a f1aring creation Of rough black straw, with crown of buiscuit-colored chip. the exact shade of her pretty gown. Black ostrich tips form the trimming. A deep red rose is caught under the brim, and rests gracefully upon the soft dark-brown hair. Gloves and parasol match the costume.
 Miss Papa's Darling Costume.
 Miss Papa's Darling is with MT and Mrs Ready Money, and she has a won derful Easter toilet, fresh from Paris. The skirt is of black crepon, made over a lining of deep old rose silk. The waist of crepon is made in the favorite blouse fashion, the plain front opening on either side to show the rich h-colored silk. The pointed yoke is white satin covered with an applique of black lace and jet A tiny toque completes the pretty toilet. The foundation Is of green velvet leaves and the popular broad effect Is gained by two open-work jet wings, back of which are two white wings. One Amer lean beauty rose caught in the center furnishes just the needed bit of color
 Pretty as a Picture.
 Miss Adele Infiatus is as pretty as the proyerbial picture in her new Easter gown. The f1aring skirt Is of black silk, hecked all over with tiny blue forget me-nots. The waist of blue and black shot crepon has a blouse effect. Of course the broad sailor collar Is of for get-me-not blue satin, outlined in jet and fastened in front with two punches Of forget-me-nots. The vest is of finely tucked silk muslin, with band of em- broidery down the center. The large full sleeves are of crepon cut in two points over the hand, showing a frill of exquisite lace inside.
 A Love of a Bonnet.
 The love of an Easter bonnet which crowns her pretty head is of a round hat of medium sjze, made of coarse black straw and trimmed with pert little bows of blue velvet. and three black tips ar
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14
A Love of a Bonnet.

The love of an Easter bonnet which
 crowns her pretty head is of a round hat of medium sjze made of coarse biach straw and trimmed with pert little bows of blue velvet. and three black tips ar.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14
A LEGEND BEAUTIFUL.

Twas thus the Dervish spoke. upon our
 right, There stands unseen, an angel with a pen Who notes down each good word of ours,
 and then Seals it with kisses in the Masters sight Upon our left sister angel, sweet, Keeps daily record of each evil act But, great with love, folds not the mourn
 full sheet Till deepest midnight, when, if conscience
 reached, We lift to Allah our repentant hands She smiles and blots the record where she
 stands. But If we seek not pardon for our sin, She seals 1t with a tear and hands it in.
 James Newton Matthews
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14
A Weii-known Minister of tine Gospels
 Words of Praise.
Lonirn. Lnrt,rence Cn.. Kl

LoEisa, Lau,enoe O., Ky., (Box Kfs.) DR, R. V, PIERCE, Buffalo, NY:
 Deav S1>-About seven months ago, wrote you in regard to the condition of my wife's health. Acting on your advice she began the use of your "Fsvoftte Prescription." Soon 1t became hnquestionably certain that she was pregnant, She continued the use of your medi- cine as directed, enjoying the very best health all the whiie--bettef thar usuAi
 She is nov thirty-one years old. and on the goth of last Jhue she gave birth to her htst ehld a boy whose weight was eigbt and one2 half pounds.
 During pregnancy she was entirely free from the sickbess and pains peculiar to females about to becorpe mothers, When the time i'm , came to De ing io fef age and previous delicacy, but labor lasted less tiiap two fours and was hot 50 pain fui as is common ip such cases, She sxperi; during her confinement. The child was Id ex- cellent condition, and my wife's health has been and still is good.
 attribute much of her success to the excel lent remedy - pr Pierce's Favorite Prescrip' ton. which certainly is woman's friend"
 Yoirs very truly.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14

Wa ANVts " AAheet seSse a girl of fifteen, while at school, skating on a lake,
 the ice gave way, and I waht under, From get ting Severely chilled, ! began to run down, until the family physician said there was little or no hops-death was ineyita- bte from consumption, the dread destroyer. Af fer Ill hope of reeovety was gone, my family physician recommend your medicines Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and 'Favorite Pfeacriptior.' They helped me so rapidly that in less than . one year l entered college. :
 Satfi now A married
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14
efforts on their part in securing an ac- ceptance of the priceless boon-the
 Taking Care of the Vets

efforts on their part in securing an ac- cepLance of the priceless boon-the
 Taking Care of the Vets
 for few days. and their feeling be- came contagious. Steps were at once begun for the elephant" as it was termed by some. The question of in- sufficient accommodations was sprung by croakers, but this was met fairly and squarely by a generous and overflow ing spirit of patriotism of Birmingham S people, "Our homes shall be thrown open to them,'' was the unanimous yer dict and the greatest obstacle was at once removed
 '"Where shall the Veterans meet?" was the next question. This, too, was quickly answered by a liberal-spirlted public. One lumber company operated by north ern men telegraphed the committee that they would contribute. delivered free in Birmingham, a carload of lumber, and others from beyond Mason and Dixon's line generously donated to the fund.
 At the appointed time. and for days be- fore. trains came from all points of the compass bearing battle-scarred veterans. and with them their wives and children. All were warmly welcomed with out stretched hands, and not one went away but spoke in warmest praise of Birming hams hospitality.
 Houston, it Is safe to say, will do her part by the "boys in gray"
 On March 26 of this year Adjutant- Gen eral Moorman sent out circular giving theenumber of camps in the United Con federate Veterans organization to that date. By noting the following table it will be seen that
 [. e lSs Alabama Ranks Second
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14
IN THE TEMPLE OF WISDOM

''Give me thy dreams" she said: and With empty hands and very poor, Watched my fair flowery vision die Upon the temples mhrple ltoor "Give joy" she said, let joy go; ,a3tN I saw with cold unolouded eyes s.HfE The crimson of the sunset glow falEl Across the dlsenohanted skies. "Give me thy youth" she said, I gave, And sudden clouded, died the sun, And on the green mound of grave Fell the slow rain drops, one by one. Give love-" she cried; gave that too. Give beauty" beauty sighed and fled For what on earth should beauty do When love, who was her life. was dead? She took the balm of innocent tears To hiss upon her alter-coal; She took the hopes of all my years, And at the last she took my soul. With heart made empty of delight,
 And hands that held no more fair things. questioned her: What shall requite The savor of my sufferings.~ .aThe gods" she said with glorious hand, Give guerdon for the gifts of cost; 'Wisdom is thine to understand
 ssThe worth of all that thou has lost"
 -E. Nesbit in the Atheneum. When your ship finally comes in it will probably be mortgaged for all 1t ycx npfh
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14

have been teaching during fifteen years.
 I owe my present health and life to Dr' Pierces Medicines. all the relieved suffer of Dr. Pierce's Medicines, could join in one chorus of praise to their great benefactor-Dr. Pierce, the Heavens would ring with bis praise'" -.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14

Some people sponge on their friends so much that they absorb all their profits.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14

The desire to get even Is the first ac- Acknowledgement of failure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14
"The Heavens Would Ring with His
 Praise"
Praise"

Mrs. ANNA c. SMITH, of Mil Gyovs, Mersy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Gus Hills Novelties win be the at
fractions the last three days this week.
There will be a matinee on Saturday.
The company this year is said to be far
above that of any other year. AS a
leading feature he has obtained one of
the star performers of the world in the
person of Mile Eugene Petuescu, the
beautiful little French woman, whose
wonderful feats of hand balancing and
contortion have made for her a most
remarkable reputation. She was the
craze of the day i'm Paris and set Lon
don wild with her unique act The rest
of the members of the company are Lew
Hawkins, the Chesterfield of minstrel
sy; Gardner troupe, the kings of mti-
steal comedy; McCale and Daniels, the
Irish tourists; Fred H. Leslie, with his
$4,000 challenge troupe of performing
dogs; Gray and Conway, clever sketch
artists; Bonnie Lottie, the singing and
dancing sunbeam; Fields and Salina,
the eccentric duo; Gus Hill, champion
club swinger of the world; Little Dick,
the boy champion baton juggler, ana
the farce comedy triumph, THE TWEEN
tieth Century Barber
The clever Joe OFT will appear the
first three days next week. He will be
seen in his new play, 1.-THE Star Gaz-
,epe''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
roL1's woNDER1AND rHrArER.

It's the same story at Polls Wonder
land theater. A splendid bill, am ad-
mirably comfortable house, and the
theater always open to receive its pat
rons. This week 1T is the Rossow midg-
cts, who are astonishing and pleasing
all visitors with their wonderful feats
of strength and skill in boxing and
wrestling. These marvellous little fell
lows are so extraordinarily amusing
that the most phlegmatic observer
would warm up in looking at them
when they reproduce the famous Cor
bett-Mitchell prize fight. The speciality
performers are likewise brilliantly
good. William Massaud and Miss Cap
itola Forrest present q combination
tunbling and dancing act which is
highly sensational, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryman show up one of the reigntng
fads in their New Woman sketch.
Miss Cora Routt with her catchy songs
and parodies, Waldo Whipple, the
Odells, Walton and Mayor, and Me-
Bride and Flynn, contribute well to- an
entertainment that is full of life and
jollity in every act. Next week Odell
and Page.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
Entertainments.
HYPERION.

"The Fatal Card" which ran two
hundred nights in New York last sea-
son. will be presented this and to-mor-
row evenings, The plot originates In
the Rocky mountains, where one young
man saves another from being lynch
ed. LIN the hurry OF escaping the res
cued party has time TO do no more than
give his rescuer one-half of playing
card-the jack of clubs-which might
serve to identify the two men in the
future. 1t serves this purpose admira-
bly, and dramatically. The rescued
man afterwards murders the rescuer's
father In London and the reseuer fol-
lows up the crime until he finds the
murderer and his accomplices in an out
of the way rendezvous, in which he Sc
cretes himself to LISTEN to the story of
the killing. Here he is discovered and
condemned to Death by the band of
assassins, A few brief words and the
rescued and rescuer of the first act
know they are facing each other. The
latter picks up am internal machine and
throws it through a window 1t ex-
plodes, wrecks the place and Kills the
man who has been handling it. The
hero escapes and the last few moments
of the melodrama are devoted to per-
fecdng the beautiful love story that
runs throughs all these stirring scenes.
Sale OF seats now open.
Wang" with large company OF six
ty people and two carloads of scenery,
drops and properties, comes Saturday
night, September IA. Among the novel
features of the much talked about COM
ic opera Wang" are a. banjo chorus
rendered by ten of the cleverest and
prettiest girls in the company; a quaint
and taking chorus of nursery rhymes
given by several charming little tots,
nome of whom lis over seven years old;
a Siamese wedding ceremony reproduc-
ed accurately in every detail. Sale of
| seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12

Tho Arrangements for tho Coming Ri
Trolley Party.

The Arrangements for tho Coming Bl
Trolley Party.
The first meeting Of the general COM
mittee appointed by the different lodges
of the New England order of Protec-
ton OF this city 10 look after the gigan-
tic trolley ride Of the members on
Thursday, September 10, was held in
Judge Deming's law Office in the First
National bank building last evening,
1t was decided to take the cars of the
Fair Haven and Westville road and so
over their lines and the Winchester ave-
nue. road to Savin Rock, The greatest
enthusiasm prevails among the men,
bers of the different lodges, and large
sales of tickets were reported.
The following committees were APP
pointed:
Transportation-W Z. C, Mcintosh, chair
man, Charter Oak lodge; c. Romberg,
Centennial lodge; A. d, Baker, Elm Tree
lodge; C. II. Hines, Beacon lodge; d. o,
Plumner, Fort Hale lodge; p, e. Whal-
en-, winchester lodge; c. Hence, Mozart
lodge; A. ]. Mccall, Gladstone lodge,
Music-F. d. Grinnell, chairman; II.
Stalz, II. Earnest, ]. w, Chaplin.
Decorations-W. c. Mcintosh, chair
man, H. stalz, ]. j. Wooster, D. o. Plum
mer.
Printing and publication-F, d. Grim
nell, chairman, w. C. Mcintosh, II. Ear
nest, H. Stalz.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
lust Received.
ONE CARLOAD
Horses from Illinois and
One from Montana.
The S1nedley Co.,
SATIN CrA PTEl
$50 to 1874 Brewery Street.
SALE STABLE

District of Waterbury, IS. Probate Court,l
September 10, 1896. {
E,STATE of ELMIRA A. FOREST, late Of
IL Waterbury, in said district.
Upon the application of Belmont Forest,o
Waterbury, praying that an order be granted
him to sell land belonging to said estate To-
Gated in the towns of Branford and Milford,
in said New Haven county, as per applica
ton on file more fully appears, it is
ORDERED-That said application be heard
and determined at the Probate office, in
Waterbury, in said district on the 2ith day
of September, A. D. 1895, at O'clock in the
forenoon, and that notice be given of the
tendency of said application and the time and
place of hearing thereon, by publishing the
same three times in some newspaper having
circulation in said district.
SILT ROBERT A. LOWE, Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
FOR RENT.

of six rooms for small family
Il No. 81 Edgewood avenue, between Howe
and Dwight streets. Apply
sig ST. "a HOWE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
Court Notes,
Court Notes.
THE ESTATE OF THE LATE MRS.
FUTILE OF FAIR HAVEN.

THE ESTATE OF THE LATE MRS.
FUTILE OF FAIR HAVEN.
In the probate court yesterday Hor-
ace R. Chidsey and Albert H. Young
We're appointed appraisers on the estate
of the late Mrs. Nancy Tuttle of York
River, Va. The deceased formerly re-
side in Fair Haven, and the real estate
left under the will is located there.
Her husband, the administrator, Capt.
Hezekiah futile, also formerly resided
here. The estate is valued at about
$40, 000 Mrs. futile, who died a few
months ago, was of the same age as her
husband, the latter now being eighty
four years of age. All of the property
is left to Mr. futile.
Attorney Jason P. Thomson has APP
Piled to Judge cleveland for the ap-
pointment of a guardian over five mi
nor children of John and the late Cath
crime Flanagan, on the ground that the
father is incompetent to conduct their
affairs. Three of the minors are in
state institutions. The mother upon
her death, left the children about 500
each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12

ARE YOU LOOkING
NOR first-class table board Try the CAT
E Francois, $500 per week: table d'hot
dinner, 50 cents. 1868 CHAPEL STREET,
iy3tf corner of High.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
COURT RECORD.

City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Cable.
Anthony Morrissey, non support,
nolled; Michael Reynolds and Patrick
Lyons, violation Of Sunday liquor law,
continued to September 10: Liberato
Fagostino, same, to September 10; An
drew r. McGovern, same, to September
IS; William James, breach of peace,
judgment suspended; Thomas Nc
Caheny, breach of the peace, to Sep
TENDER 80; James f. Ledwith, same,
same; James Deegan, same, nolled
George Reynolds, same, IS fine, $6.7f
costs; reopened, continued to Septem-
Der -; George Luby, same, to Septem-
Der II.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12

FOR RENT,
HIENTRAL fiat. all improvements.
" w. ID. JUDSON, No. AZ Church street.
sl07t First National Bank Building.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12

DAY horse, gentle, afraid of nothing; lady
ID can drive him. VIII be sold cheap for
want of use. Address
si2 It q COTTAGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
WANTED.

WANTED.
ENXPERIENCED statesmen for thenew Mer-
ID chants Cash Register, price $4,000 guar
anteed territory given. Call or address Room
304, First National Bank Bldg. So eod7tT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12

HERMANN WALTER.
TABINET maker; all work done by hand.
~ French Polishing, Antique Furniture
anan III III and ZIG CONGRESS AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
SALTlTIcN ARMY.

The Salvation army will hold a state
convention in New Haven Thursday,
September 70. The officers from the
principle cities in Connecticut will be
present. There will be two sessions of
"a business nature, from which the army
expect to reap considerable benefit.
Brigadier r. Evans and staff from New
York city will be in command.
AT 7:3 p. m. there will be a parade fol-
lowed by great public demonstration
in the Army hall, corner Broadway and
York street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
- -
When Ynn Are Ready.

To clean house send for us to take up,
clean and relay your carpets. Nothing
Is SO detrimental to good health as
unclean carpets. BY sending your car
pets to the Forsyth company you are
assured Of having them returned to you
as clean as new carpets. apis If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
If You want

to go West cheaply and comfortably
take the SANTA FE ROUTE. Tourist
excursions. Personally conducted.
Leave Boston weekly.
New England agency 1872 Washington
street, Boston. s12 If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12

Mrs. Frank Dole has returned from
Philadelphia. and Atlantic City, where
she has been spending some time at the
Linden cottage, owned by Mrs. Dr..
White of philadelphia
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
DRESSMAKING.

MADAM GEDNEY will open dressmaking
lVl parlors in Insurance building, room AZ,
800 Chapel street. Monday, Sept 10, and will
don styles at reasonable prices. Evening
dresses, wedding trou seaus and bali cos
TUNES a speciality. $40 IT.