davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-05
Antitoxine.

The now cure for diphtheria is enc of the 'antitoxines An antitoxine Is sub- stance produced In the blood of an an |, which has been inoculated with germ doses of gradually increasing stre Tho result of these inoculations Is td to the fluid part of the animal blood serum, as it is callcd) wonderful of killing the germs in questi horse is the animal employed aration of the antitoxipa of{
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-05
Tussday's Bargain.

Ladies' s-button Mosquetaire Suede Gloves in black and tan, odd sizes, at 76c; our regular price $1. 50.
 Children's Mosquetaire Su- ede Gloves to close out at 45c a.palr; regular price $1. .25.
 All our S1. .25 and S1. 50 Glace Kid Gloves to close out at S8c pair.
 Such a bargain has never been offered before.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-05
ON SOCIAL PROBLEMS.
A MiIlionairess Who Says the Poor
 Are Wronged.
Sympathy for strii<ers-America's Richest Woman Says tho Militia Arc Very Useful in Keeping the Level
 of Wages Down.
looPYRIGHT. iso5.l

HE is a motherly soul, this Mrs.
 H e tty Green.
 She has a good, kind heart, even if she is the rich est " om an in A m ric a. She has n tendency to distrust pco- pie on first nc quaintance, but when one gets to know her she
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-05

ITS A SWINDLE ALL THE WAY THROUGH. see railroad stockholders living in pow erty, while railroad magnates own yachts and racehorses. And when the stockholders try to do anything the magnates go to the courts and get re- ceivers appointed. It's swindle all the way through!"
 And Mrs. Green brought her umbrella tip down on the floor to emphasize it.
 Mrs. Green," some one remarked, ''if you were man you'd make popu- lar politician"
 If were a man," said Mrs. Green, laughing, people might believe me. But because I'm a woman they say I'm crazy"
 Then the wealthiest woman in Amer ica arose, put on her bonnet, took up an old cloth bag, and bidding everyone good-day flounced out into Broadway.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-05
COLUMBIAN TEACHERS BUREAU


 
 
  uotm
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-05

And how-did your performance come , off"
 "Splendidly." replied the enthusiastic amateur actor "The ladies wore big hats, aDd the people in private boxes interrupted nearly every scene. They treated us exact- ly as If we had been professicssls. ."- Washington Star.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-05

and he with Q family to support7 Take the case of these Brooklyn strikers. ] say, let them obey the law. No vio- fence. But what about the companies? Must they do nothing9 Can they re- fuse to pay decent wages and by their refusal plunge the community into debt and then when the soldiers go home nothing be done about it? They say the law of supply and demand keeps down wages. l think the militia have been helping to keep down wages in the last few years"
 Mrs. Green was asked how she sup posed present social tendencies would work themselves out.
 ''I think" she said, ''that our railroad power is the greatest menace we are threatened with. If you doubtit, consid- rthe changes that have come with the development of the great railroads. Be- fore this development we had no multi millionaires, it is true, but we had no
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-05

to know her she is a cheery creature, and her worn face brightens up, her eyes glisten and she talks vivaciously. She has weakness for children and is always trying, and trying with success, to make friends of them. The people who know her well, and it is significant that great many poor people know her well will tell you that Hctty Green is eccentric and wIim- sical. but that, after all, they like her. She is interesting. Even person who did not know who she was would bestow second glance upon this unfashionably clad and often shabby woman if she passed by in crowd.
 .The poor have no chance in this country. No wonder anarchists and socialists arc so numerous The longer we live the more discontented we all get, and no wonder, too Somc blame the rich, but all the rich arc not to blaEe."
 Thus Mrs. Green when the Brooklyn strike was at it's height. It was gen eral conversation, and she was taking her share in it. The talk had drifted from the particulars of the case to the generalities it involved, and Mrs. Green was more radical than anyone.
 'B.t the law must be upheld" re- marked one.
 ''The law must be upheld, must it?" repeated the woman of millions, scorn- fully "Thcn why don't they begin at the right end? Who begins to break the law? The great railroad magnatcs. There is Huntington. He and his rail- roads and the men about him have been grinding wealth out of the poor for years and years and dcfying the authorities. But the militia are never sent against him. When some poor starving fellows get desperate and cars don't run, how quickly they send the troops. will say, though, that the boys in the militia arc not to blame. Their sympathics are always with the
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-05
Revival Sale
 Trade PalaCe-

this REVIVAL SAE We by this that II selling good and onae goods Now pass this ad unconcened This will that has a dollars woith of goods to buy
 We bring advertisement just simply disappointed
 We will make spend with can't resist the temptaon
 is reference The people honest and humbug Read offerings and they will speak for themselves:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24
American Ar, clubs in paris,

Inc impetus of art students from
america to Paris. the great all-nhsorb-
ls art centre of the univ, rise, has caused
the formation of two clubs. most bcnc-
iicial In every way TO the strangers
ok years ago when the Art Students
CiuD Tor men was organized II was cs.
timated that there were 800 American
arr students alone in Paris, not To men
ilon the numbers of other busy workers
IN the many different branches of learn
ing.
SO il Is easy to imagine what a wide
spread interest the american colony
OF Paris Is gaining. They used to H."
round within limited part OF Quar-
tier Latin but now they are scattered
throughout all parts of the great city.
one no longer turns with startled in
tefest at the sound of the "mothei'
tongue The great wonder is begin
ming to be where they all come from
In some of the "Atclicrs" the French
tudents are complaining that the Amer,
leans monopolizc everything 1t is very
certain that they are much more serious
students than the French and in return
may charge that the French are so
| noisy and playful us to oftentimcs dis.
turb the entire> class.
The American Art Club for men on
the Boulevard Montpaniussc offers n
great many advantages In the way nf
| delightful club rooms opening into Il
spacious coprt.
There Is Il nice, well filed library, a
bureau Of information, where the "nou-
can may enliEhtcn himself without
sad experience and, above all. n first
ass restaurant, where the limited purse
VIII suffice 10 procure Il good hearty
| meal for the weary toilcr
| The Woman's Club on Rue Chcv-
| iftluN. Just off Boulevard NIontpa-
masse enjoys the advantage of a board
| ing department. This club also has
most cheerful surroundings large, prct-
| THY furnished rooms. parlors and libra
| ry. where may he found all the Journals
| or the day, and IL restaurant similar to
mat enjoyed by the mems club
| Five O'Clock tea is served every day
IN the parlors and ladies from all parts
Oh the city congrcgatc here for few
minutes pleasant chat.
| The boarding department is preserved
1 strictly Tor naidens, the rule being not
TO take any one who has been married
l.. ll'nt the restaurant and The hospital
ity OF the house is always open to viSi-
| Tors. u Is needless 10 say that so pleas
ant home in foreign country is al
| ways wei hlled: il is in fact. quite nee
| essary TO speak early in the season u,
| procure n room for the winter time.
Both clubs are sustained 10y wealthy
| art-loNins Americans and frequent en-
| tertainmcnts held AT each afford an in
| termineling Of social life amidst talent
| and istinction, Very cnviablc to the out
| side world
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24
ELIZABETH CITY, N. c.

Elizabeth City, y. c., Nov. 23.-(Spe-
cialD--AIr Louis Selig returned from
New York to-day. whore he has been
laying in stock of holiday goods.
The trustees of the Methodist Church
are having lights placed in IT in add
llon to the gas lights which already
light ii.
The steamer Thomas Newton is on
Nilley's WAYS, having a new r,ddnr
nXed on her, having lost her old one on
Scuppernong river. She was towed 10
this port by the Harbinger.
The feast ana concert which were
held at the Atlantic Collegiate msti-
tnte last night was decided by all who
were present to be decided success
hoth socially and financially. Their,
was quite large crowd present, vino
showed their pleasure by loud applause
during the concert and by being iibrroi
in spending their money for the refresh
mentS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24
EDENTON. N. c.

Edenton, n. c., Nov. 23-(Speciall-
Louis Levy. of Norfolk. has been l.;
town for several days this week
'Messrs. J. \. Pruden and w S. sum
merell left Thursday for Atlanta. f..
take in the Exposition. We wish for
them pleasant trip and Il safe return.
Mr.. IL. 5. Eley, the clever general
agent of the Norfolk VirSinian. was in
our little city Friday on business
AT Ren's Opera House Tuesday even
ing under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League, an entertainment will he
given. The programme will consist of
recitations by Miss Grace wilkins ar,t,
n lecture by DIR. Lacy, OF Norfolk.
Subject. beauty"
Miss NJ. c. lloyt. Of Washington. y
G.. after spending several days here Wis
lung MISS Made Badham, has returned
home.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24

me mas treated them well God has been
Eoon. Ano, oven though thcy ,.Mill not
tehd the Knee, they invounariiy send up
d WORD or Thanksgiving for thir health
their success, their dressings. =
here YOU have ne element of true rolf.
iin ne s';nsc OF gratitude strikes the
w Springs of action. 1t is the sense
ea"Etude to this country that prompts
ny Patriot to give his life for her.
,ytHJw. granted that IL man have,thc roal
r"Eation of his strength and success thut
ne has also the sense. OF gratitude for
them, how 1t must lift and enlarge his
life. For with the sense of >obljsation,
comes also the realization Of opportu-
mony with the spirit of the great giver
AS thou hast blessed inc, so may | bless
others" Is the mans thought NTH the
gift has come the power OF giving to 9TH
ers. Thsn IN time, the whole being,
heanh, life. success, money, evcrythin.
IL found 10 be a sacred trust to he on
Joyed and to lie used I'm blessing others AZ
we have been blessed W.
There Is much that is noble I'm nntiep,
suffering, admirable in misfortune brave
ly borne. but there is something no iess;
noble and admirable in n man who has
never known pain or n misfortune
whose life has been one even course of
succcsSanu yet who Is SO deeply con csio,Is
Of his blessings that his one aim is TO Ilyf.
worthy OF his success. and $50 to use hi.
health. money and brains as TO sho,.
forth his praise, not only with his lin:
bat in his life
How much nobler Is the grateful rirt
Of Gorge Peabody III bcbalr of the 400,
OF East London and of the Southern
States. made In grateful joy In the inids,
of health. than the rich codicil of II man i'm
oellali OF some charity, wrung from him
Ms a peace Offering for his past sins.
Society and our country ask for In,
srateiui service OF strong young men IN
the religious motive, gratitude to I;on,
Is found the inspiration for such service,
Nhat plnce has religion In the life ri
a young man, vigorous, scif-reIIani am,
honorable. 1t ro,Ises in him the ideal
md heroic spirit: II dtepens and cnrlchcs
ms character, through Il sense OF graft
t"oe ana the spirit of grateful service
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24

Mems Cloth finished Macin,osbes. with
cape. StJ0. '
Ladies Glrters of silk elastic. with
large satil bows, lie. each
Mems heavy wool Sweaters, CSC
cloth, very fine ones. Sc
Rubber Nlittens for motormen and
hShermen first quality, SIPS
Men,s Stif Hats, the latest shapes. Sl.75
for ihese matters hargc $3.50 ana So.
ManS Winter Risset Shoes heavy
iailr oa'! cdE%. water proof all STYLES Of
Toe 81 Thci" are sold down town al SI
;ien'G Shoes, Calf. Congress or Lace
~ SiEleS oil toe. Sizes, to II. at So on
these you save soc. here -"
Mems Lace or Congress Shoes. tin and
pam toes. Sl.25. Just the very best Shoe
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24

that can be bought in Norfolk for the
;, Special sale of regular $500 GOODYEAR
.Meit, DonGola stock. Ladies' Shoes at
;;iIoa par: These are good Shoes
Ladies, Shoes. Lice or Button. all
Shoe. 'i'''
>, Misses, School Shoes. Doncola. Pebble
Loaf. an STYLES, 81. Finer grade. $50
BOYS SCHOOL HOES, $l.-'rhc lowest
Nhht Is IT that men. women and chill
aren Weir that you Cannot ret in The
biE up-Towa Department Store?
everything always little lower IN
price than other stores.
S5i and, 1856 CHURCH STREET. near
Queen. ''.'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24
JULIE RECAAIlER.
The Original OF This Picture vctnimcd
Flew Exquisite Complies ion Ehrourt,
thc Use of Eccamirr Cream, I'm
ill Her EcntH az Eighty

no woman can be beautiful or even
CLfANI.Y in appearance whose fac,.
Is married by pimpics. blnckhcads. bloch
cs. frcckles or other irlpcrfections
These are the ONLY skin remedies en-
dorScG by physiciaGS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24

Mems Boots, made of felt as thick as
your ilnser. For motormen, fishermen
al who are exposed. The very look of
these is comforting. They are soc II
with these go PERI 'ction H2uhbcr Shoes.
WITH thick rubber soics $l.75
Mchs Cardigan Jackets SEC and ;l.25
A.nS Satin Smspcndcrs, embroidered
with silk. 25c.
:. Mems Heavy Mittcns. thick wool ones.
SpECIiI., THIS Fou" lots IIambt,r.y
nuSii!S, some OF il nearly live inches
VIDE Ns"y great bar;ain-5c.. &c. IOc
fright rlaii Dress Goods. double
width. ana 4 hig bargain, Ice II yard.
NOVELS. by best authors. l0c.. lie.
23c
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24
Wonderful.

are the cures accomplished by Hoods
Sarsaparilla and yet II is only because
HOODS Sarsaparilla. the one true blood
purlher. makes pure. rich. healty blood
Hood,s Pills for the liver and bowels,
act easily, yet promptly and efficiently,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24
MEEiCOCELE,
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
NIGH FIT SSES

r,,e, ....SED OTHER NkSJI-:t
SEhSES SHonld write 10 for ptivIc.
-, tclnisS student for many years az Ihcsli
ltpi WcEhcsS ~ mon. tic fac: IS was "a IN H.
Ass!t. loo aa,lfnl 10 GEEK thn ,iduf elder iucf,
h,t,, iude pnSscians investigated the sun i.g
uStpi! anu discovered simple lI; INNS, r.n,, 10
,,,f suTCtsNini remedy that ccinplciciy cured ~.
ar" I'M! developed me frnn :. s!runken stunt
-oihliiioi To natural strength a,I,! size
Want every young or old IL 10 no,v ,i,,,. l.
- tnsS personal interest III such case, aud 49,,
ren htsIih;c 10 write Ire aJ all cuHinit,i,,,,it
Ar hcin strictly confidential. SEND The rrci,,. ,
ms renirnE "bsoln:el? free or cost. Do MOI ~
~ OH nut write lie fully AT once van 90 IN ,,', !.
oieSS me DAY yuii did sotAdLrrss "'' g.
;,,, jnOMtS SLATER, Isux lCSJ,
rf' - faS'H' Aa'ansiS" Ssefy. kiLlM4l0O, l. Z
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24
Iifi AXE III kf-.
WHERE piD fOV EVER SEE SUCff
ISDtsRENENTS BEFORE.
FROM MADAME ADEliNA PETIEEIC0lINl
Craig-y-Nos Castle Octol

49, SfaiS-y-NoS castle, October Is.
My Dear MIS-. Aycr-rhere never la /.
camicr Preparations: my skin l., so i'm
nNcnSclS improved by their use. need no,
dread old age while these magic Inventions
of yours exist. use Cream Balm ana
Lotion every day of my life. Recaminr
Soap also is pcrfcct.I shall never use M,
i delighted with RcCamiel Preparation
ann Convinced they are the greatest boo,
ever invented. Amcctionatcly yours,
ADEIiNA IATrI-NiCOLINI.
- consider them n luxury and necessity
to every woman.
CORA lRouIART POTTER
Most refreshing and Lcncn fetal ana
FAk superior TO any others
FANNY DAVENPORT
THE perfection of toilet articlcs.''
SARAH BARNuARDT
ThS Rsfam 9,ss frcFarnai9ns are absolu
them"
HELEN MODJESKA.
:, i use the Recamier3 religiously, ana be-
licvc them ESSENTIAL. to the tuiiSI ar
every woman who desires fair skin,
~ unqnainedly recommend them them MS IS III.
RECAMIi1R CREAM for tan, sunburp
pilnpfcS, ct. Price. $l.J0.
RECAM lEE EAl.M, a bcautiiicr, pure
and simple Price SliQ.
RECAMlElt ALMOND LOTION for
ffreckles. moth ana disco!orat lions, Price
RECAMiER POWDER for The toila,
and nursery. VIII stay on and does MOI
make the face shine Price-Largc boxes
81: small boxes. soc
RECAMlER SOAP. the best in the
World. Prices-Scented. 5oc.; unscentcoi.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-07-18
MUSICAL NOTATlONS.

LIszT was driven to the piano every
day. For over fifteen years his daily
practice covered ten to twelve hours.
MR.. CowEN composed the music to
THE Better Land" for Nine. Antoi-
nette Sterling while flying through the
country at about forty miles an hour.
Miss ELIZA WESLEY, n grandniece
OF John Wesley, founder Of Meth
odism, died recently in London Mt the
nge of seventy-six. Her father, Sam.
uel Wesley, was the composer of the
oratorio of Ruth"
AN amateur violinist in Golden Ridge.
Me-, made fiddle out of wood that had
been at the bottom of pond for many
years. He saws music out of Il for
several hours every day, and now his
neighbors wish both fiddle and perform.
er were at the bottom of the pond.
IT is said that the late Hans Won
Bulow left directions that a post-mor.
tenn examination of his brain should
be made to ascertain the cause of the
excruciating headache from which he
was lifelong sufferer. The autopsy
revealed the fact that the end of the
nerves had become embedded in d scar
OF an injury to the brain that he had
received in childhood.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-07-18
IN POLITICAL CIRCLES.

THOMAS F. BAYARp, SO it Is stated.
first mentioned Gresham to Cleveland
for the head OF the cabinet.
LAWYER CnoATE's fee in the income
tax case has now been reduced by the
newspaper gossips from s1Oo,0Oo to
$4,000.
GEORGE w. JULIAN, who Is living In n
suburb in Indianapolis, Is thought to be
the last of the free-soil party leaders
now living. He is seventy-eight years
old and in good health.
HUsH s. LEaERE, OF South Carolina,
Abel p. Upshur, Of Virginia, Daniel
Webster, Of Massachusetts,, and Walter
Q. Gresham, of Indiana. all secretaries
OF state, died while in that Office.
Gov. MORTON, of New York, has been
made member OF the Society of May
flower Descendants The governor
traces his ancestry back to Stephen
Hopkins, who was one of the pilgrims
TO reach these shores in 1920.
SENATOR GEORGE f. HoAR, of Massa-
chusetts, has found that John Sherman,
the first town clerk Of WaterJown,
Mass, Vho served about two hundred
and fifty years ago, was his ancestor
and also an ancestor of Gen. Sherman.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-07-18
ABOUT WON MEN,

Miss MARY ROSE SARToRIs. daughter
of Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartoris, Is suffer
ing from an accident, the result of an
experience on bicycle.
REV. ANNA SHAW was asked to name
one of the big trees in the Yosemite
valley, and she chose one Of a group of
three particularly fine ones and named
1t Susan B. Anthony.
Miss MARIA NJ. LOVE, of the Buffalo
w. c. T. u, told the local conference
OF charities and corrections recently
that II girls would learn to cook, sew
and keep house tidily there would be
less drinking by men.
Miss PowDERLY, the American secre-
tary to Lady Henry Somerset, is New
England woman with a college educa-
ton. She is a linguist, musician, stem
ographer and typewriter, besides being
0 very beautiful penmau.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-07-18
MANY BAD SPEllERS.
Some of Them Are Journalists and World.
Wide Celebrities.

Wiue Celebrities.
A little boy. examined before n mao.
istrate, was asked to spell the sentence:
II am grateful for the benefits | have
received" He managed to spell it all
correctly except the last word, which
he wrote thus, received"
The magistrate pronounced this to be
fatal" and sent the lad to school.
Enforce the same rule impartiallv all
round, and where would be half the
worlds celebrities?
Take two ladies first. Sarah Bern
hardt can not spell we'll, and one of our
own most cherished actresses does not
always spell correctly. In a recent
autograph letters of hers we find "oc-
cured"
Then Bismarck never could spell.
lie himself has confessed to 20 lack of
diligence at school," as consequence
of which his letters contain manv
spelling errors. John Bright was an
other statesman somewhat weak in the
same particular.
Among literary men, famous Jour
nalist is conspicuous bad speller A
brief examination of his copy" Is gen
orally sufficient to discover an error.
In short letter of his occurs the curl
GUS blunder, ''populer."
But plenty of authors slip occasion
ally. Even Oliver Wendell Holmes
makes mistake in spelling the rather
common word indispensable which
he writes indispensable" ."-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-07-18
An Old Doctors Opinion.

"Half the dyspepsia and indigestion
and general debility from which so
many people seem to be suffering is
due to nothing in the world except a
lack of exercise, said an cid physician,
with wise shake of his head. Take
all these department clerks, for in
stance. More than half of them lose
from twenty to thirty days year of
government time on account of sick
ness due to these causes. 1t is not re-
markable that they should, either.
They get up in the morning, hurry
through breakfast, and rush out and
get aboard car. When they reach
their offices, instead of climbing up
stairs, they get in the elevator and ride
up. At noon they dawdle around in
stead of a brisk walk of ten or fifteen
minutes to expel the stale air they
have been breathing all the morning
from their lungs and cleaning them out
with the fresh article. After Office
hours they are listless ami worn out, or
feel that way, and ride home again to
eat dinner, with no appetite, and lie
around idle till bedtime. | tell Won
that everybody ought to climb up
three or four flights of stairs at least
once day in order TO bring important
muscles into play, and everybody, too,
ought to take brisk walk at least a
quarter of an hour every day, with no
other object than the walk in view.
There'd be more well stomachs in the
vicinity II they did. Washington Post.