davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
CONVENIENT JACKETS,

Every little maid needs jacket for cool Autumn
days and evenings, and nothing is more simple of
manufacture and bound to give better satisfaction
than the little illustrated below. The styles in
wraps have changed materially during the past few
wears, account of the coming I'm of the sleeve, that
almost every mother has garment that Will make
over into jacket for little girl. The work the
one illustrated is simple in the extreme.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

kind the rolling collar and the wrists of the shapeIy
leg-o-mutton sleeves may be trimmed with ribbon or
Misunderstanding done with silk floss of contrasting
color EderdOwn flannel showing spots OF shaded
green upon pink ground was here chosen for the
wrapper but there are numerous Fabrics better
suited to the season that will make up quite as daintiy,
among them being figured plain China silk, s1rahs
crepOn and chalis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

Senator Brics says he wants TO have Mr..
Campbell elected Governor so that he-that ia
Mr.. Campbell-can run for President next
year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

Talleyrand once said that he would like to
be belle for 10 years. successful Gem
eral for another decade, successful statesman
for 10 years more and to spend the rest of his
days in being Bishop.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

A friend here Of Editor BY ington. of Norwalk,
Conn, has received letter from him dated at
Baden Baden. in which he speaks OF the pa
trioiic fun he had with little Old Glory he
carried with him, at concert given there
He says: There were from 1900 to 5000 peo-
pie there to hear the finest orchestra i ever
heard. The German musician plays as re-
ligious duty and with pious fervor. They had
played a very pretty number, and was pcrched
in window of big hall Immediately in front
OF the band stand, and had the flag tied TO my
umbrella. and WAS trying 10 encore the piece
they had just finished by waving il. The
musicians saw it. and one and then another
popped up their heads to SEQ IL, as did large
numbers OF the crowd. when instantly the band
struck up the Star Spangled Banner and
waved it more furiousy than ever, and do
wish you could have heard and seen that crowd.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

The arrangement through which members
of Legations are not held amcDsble to laws of
the country in which they are stationed is
regarded by many eminent authorities on in
ternatona law as inimical to the preservation
easy matter Tor any young man holding Lcga-
tion rank 10 embroil his country in war through
his own indiscreet acts. The Minister has no
other option than to demand protection of his
representative, and there is no branch of di-
plomacy in which the United States Govern
ment has maintained more sturdy front than
in its assistance of the rights OF its Legation
attaches being respected TO the letter
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

For ordinary wear, gngliam, pereale cotton, crepoa
and prints will be neat and becoming, and may Do
given quite air of smartness by adding slloyer e-
brOery for the collar and trimming IL and the sleeves
with frills of edging match
No. 3O.IJi-Ladies' Circular Wrapper, requires for
medium size 90 yards material y inches wide or 90
yards "a inches WIDE Cut in Sizes from 81 to -
inches bust measure.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

Apropos of hl0omers-and really everybody
IS talking about them, boomers and bicycles
there are some very bright stories going the
rounds. and in one in the Argonaut Is funny
little idea:
As little girl, you are used to the crackle
of white pctticoats; woman, the frou-frou
of skirts accompanies your every movement,
and the effect of bloomers can only be described
as lonesome"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

The Marie Antoinette styles Of hair dressing,
the Pom padour. and other variations from the
now popular parting. promised for this
Winters girls aud matrons; but the same
promise was held out last year without any
results.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

There werc probably thousand Americans
present. some 200 in cur party, and tho way
they screamed and clapped was wildnoss itself.
The ladies got around me when quiet was re-
stored, and said ! had made ten.strike with
my little American flag. The Germans seemed
as delighted as eur own people"
X
A Lincoln stery is always in order. 1t is
said that once the immortal Abraham, having
been applied to to pardon repentant slave
trader sentenced to prison. answered the ap-
plicant: my friend, if this man had been
guilty of the worst murder that can be con-
ceived of / might. perhaps, have pardoned
him. You know the weakness of my nature
always open to the appeals of repentance or of
grief-and such touching letter, and such
recommendations i could not resist. But any
man who would 60 to Africa and snatch from a
mother her children, to sell them into inter
minable bondage. merely for the sake of
pecuniary gain, shall never receive pardon
from nen
Immunity from arrest for violations of
United States, State or municipal laws applies
oDly 10 REPRESENTATIVES Vi loieiBh Couhliico
duly accredited to some of the Legations here,
and fortunately instances are rare where their
privilege is abused. The case of the young
attache of the Venezuelan Legation, arrested
and fined in a New York court recently for in
sulting a woman on the streets. might have led
TO serious consequences between the United
States and Venezuela had the Minister at WASH
iugton insisted on this Government taking
notice of the action of the New York policeman
ard Police Court. Years ago. it is said, Spain
and Great Britain came near entering upon
war because of the arrest in London of the
Spanish Ambassador charged with murder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
Jonas SchWab & Go. will make liberal cash advance ments on cotton. Write for their terms.
TOPICAL TALKS.

Black Belt Democrat-I think that when voter promises to vote for the democratic nominees that he ought to be allowed to take part in the primaries. This is the way to win recruits and strengthen the party. But 1 do not be- lieve in allowing each beat to decide upon the qualifications of the voters, and l think Senator Morgan has made a mis- take in advocating such a plan. His would admit republicans and populists into the democratic primaries.
 MT. HI understand the Israelites in Birmingham are going to fix up an ele- gant club house. They are very strong financially, and will fit up a club house equal to the famous Picl<wick club in New Orleans. They are very social and will certainly enjoy the pleasures of club. They like home life and will give the club a home like appearance. They desire to get out from the business portion of the city for their club house. and have been looking around for a suitable residence. They have been negotiating with eXM May or Lane for the purchase of his handsome brick mansion on Eighth avenue. This would certainly make a magnificent club house The Lane mansion has been the scene of many notable social gatherings and the many friends of MT. Lane would regret to see him part with it. and could only be consoled with the asurance that he will again build structure equally as imposiDy 'f
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
DEATH OF MIR. M. A. MASON
BRIGHT LIGHT OF THE BAR GOES OUT
He Had Been III a Little Over Week-His Wife Was Absent Brief Bi-
 ography.

Death has made another inroad into the Birmingham bar, this time bearing away the spirit oft Michael A. Mason, one of the ablest and most highly re- spected practitioners in the city. MT. Mason died at his home in Avondale at an early hour last evening, after an ill- ness of eight or ten days. A little over \ week ago he began suffering with acute dysentary that assumed violent form from the very first but his family and friends believed he would recover in the course of few days. But he steadily grew worse until yesterday evening" when the end came.
 At the time of his death only two mem- bers of his family were present, his 14- year-old daughter and 12-year-old son. Mrs. Mason and the smallest child, boy of years, were in Louisville, Ky, visiting relatives. They were telegraphed for yesterday when it was seen that death was drawing nigh, but up to late hour last night had not been found by the telegraph messengers in Louisville.
 Mrs. Mason and little son went to Lou isvile two weeks ago to visit relatives.
 MT Mason was born at HaWesVile Ky, a little over forty-three years ago and received a high school education His father was one of the wealthiest planters of that state, and reared large family of children. The elder Mason was a son of the famous John Mason of Vir- ginia.
 The subject of this sketch came to Bir- mingham in January, 1887, and at once opened law office. A few months later he formed a partnership with MT. w E. Martin and together they practiced law until 1890, when MT. Martin was elected city recorder and the partnership was dissolved
 In 1892 he was elected a member of the democratic executive commit- tee of Jefferson county and in 1894 he was elected chairman of the same. The democratic victories of August and November of that year in this county were due largely to his inde- fatigable work. He represented Con gressman-elect Underwood in the cleo tion contest begun by MT. T. H. Aldrich immediately after the November elec- ton, personally supervising the collec- ton and publishing of the evidence for the contestee.
 He was an elder in the Avondale Pres byterian church.
 In the death of M. A. Mason the Bir mingham bar has lost one of it's bright est members. Jefferson county one of its truest citizens, his wife devoted hus- band and his children an affectionate father.
 No arrangements for his funeral have yet been made.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
Fine talent will present "Young Mrs. Winthrop" at O'Brien's October B. benefit of Temple E manuel.
Big Street Railway Deal.
9-22- -tu-thu-su

Washington, Sept. 21.-A big street rail- way deal was consummated in Washing ton today at a meeting of the stock holders of the Washington and George town roads, one of the street lines. A ratification was agreed upon for the con nection of the road with a suburban elec- trio road to Chevy Chase, Md, under the control of the directors of the George town company. The stock was also in- creased from $50, 900 to $1, 200. 900, and the two connected companies became the Capital Traction company of Washing ton. Under it's charter the Washington and Georgetown company was prohibited from increasing it's capital stock. but the Chevy Chase charter permitted it to increase it's capital stock and change its title
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
See our line of school books and school supplies at the lowest cash prices.
 Birmingham Book Go. John B. Roden, Manager.
Costly Society in the Navy

San Francisco Chronicle.
 A commander in the United States navy says that the heaviest drain on the resources of the officers comes from D. cial obligations, especially in foreign ports. They are invited with a king. a prince a governor. and as representa- tive of a nation they have to go. Then in return they must invite the potentate with them They must decorate the ship brilliantly and provide sumptuous spread" not only for the king but for as many ministers and hangers-on as he chooses to bring with him, and every time this is done each officer must go down into his pocket for $25O or more.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
HORSES AT AUCTION. Car load we'll l-broke horses Wednesday, September 25, at Il o'clock.
 FEES & SONS, Sd avenue, between 18th and 18th streets.
COLONEL, JONES BoBs UP.
He Wants to Enjoin Joe Pulitzer From In
 terference.

He Wants to Enjoin Joe Pulitzer From h.
 reference.
 St. Louis, Sept. 21.-Col. Charles H. Jones, editor and general manager of the Post-Dispatch, today applied for an in- junction to restrain the board of direc- tors of that paper from interfering with the control of the Post-Dispatch. Judge Woods granted a temporary restraining order and the matter will come up on September 30.
 The trouble originates over the change in the editorial policy of the paper, which formerly advocated sound money, but under Colonel Jones' management cham pioned bimetallism. By an agreement with MT. Joseph Pulitzer in February last Colonel Jones bought sixth inter- est in the paper, and was given absolute control for five years He claims that MT. Pulitzer has violated the terms of the contract.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
For Swelling Their Returns.

Richmond Va, Sept. 21.-J. J. Trice, late postmaster a Frederickshall, Lewis county and T. F. Beckham, the present postmaster there, were brought before Commissioner Flegenheimer today charged with making false returns of thd postage stamps cancelled for the pur- pose of increasing the compensation of the officers. They were bailed to appear Tuesday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22

lengths m front Of Handsprlng. sum maries:
 First race, five furlongs-Margrave 11S Brlggs), Il to }. won; Sweet Favorable second Forum third. Time 1:02
 Second race, mile and half-Nanki- pooh, IA (Simms). even. won; Pepper second Connosseur third. Time, 2:3S14
 Third race, six furlongs 104 (Griffin), 12 to ,. won; Derfargilla second, Pop Gray third Time 1:15A.
 Fourth race, the Oriental handicap, mile and a quarter-Clifford, 121 (Simms), 1 to I, won; Sir Excess second, Henry of Navarro third. Time, 2:0712
 Fifth race. the Atlantic stakes five furlongs-Rey del Carreres, 121 CTaraD, even, won; Applause second, Handspring third. Time, 1:011s.
 Sixth race, mile and one-eighth-Leono- well, 10S (Simms) even, won Beldemer second. Discount third. Time, 1 :551a.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
FULL OF FIGHT THEMSELVES.
The Austin Ministers Will Back Up Cover
 nor Culberson.

nor Culberson.
 Austin. Tex, Sept. 21-The Austin Min istarial association held a meeting this morning anent the bett-Fitzsmmons prize fight. They adopted resolutions commenting the governors action in the past and present and pledgng him their moral spport and if need be the personal presence and physical assistance of 'the brave heroic and law-abiding men from every part of the state to suppress the fight They back him up in his determi- nation not to accept Judge Hurts deci- sion, and contend that if he wants to stop the fight they will support him to the end.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
YESTERDAYS TEMPeRATU URE.

As especially recorded for the Age Herald on the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, 1904 Second avenue, The figures given are in all instances for the temperature recorded in the shade and on a southern sheltered exposure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
LARGE CROWDS IN THE CllY.

Yesterday and the day before the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company paid out immense sums of money at the several mining camps and as a conse- quence there was large influx of peo- ple into the city. The streets were filled with people in the business district and the stores presented an animated ap- pearance.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
The finest line of dolls and toys in the city.
 Birmingham Book Go. John B. Roden, Manager.
GOT THEIR CHECKS.
Members of the Bond Syndicate Regard This
 as Sign of Dissolution.

as a Sign Of Dissolution.
 New York, Sept. 21.-The members of the bond syndicate received by mail this morning checks for their profits in the syndicate.
 It Is understood the members of the syndicate were allowed per cent inter- est on their money which. for the pe- riod it was used, amounted to about 1& per cent. The profits, in addition to that, are shade over 47s per cent, making a total of about 65s per cent.
 Members of the syndicate regard this action as a formal dissolution of the syn dicate, as the government is no longer in need of it's services.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
SECOND EDITION.
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Sept. 2l.-Forecase ot the weather for Alabama; Fair in south western portion; fair In northern portion; southeasterly winds.
 For Mississippi: Local rains and thun- der storms; southeasterly winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
spinners Vote to Resume Work.

Fall River, Mass. Sept. 21.-The strilk- Ing spinners of the American Linen com- pany held a shop meeting tonight and voted to resume work Monday under a promise from the agents that the work and wages will be improved. They have been idle nearly five weeks.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
Mrs. ser Schnlhofer

Selma, Sept 1.--tSpecial)--Mrs Peter Schuhofer dNed at her home on Parkman street this evening at 530 o'clock after an illness of more than a year The fu neral will be from the family residence at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
THE FIRE RECORD.
At Ozark.

At Ozark.
 ozark, Sept. 21.-(Special)-This morn ing. between and o'clock, the large two-story frame residence of MT. J. w. Barnes was totally destroyed by fire, with it's entire contents. The fire is sup posed to have originated in the kitchen. Insurance 5000.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
BASEBALL.
National League Standing,

National League At Brooklyn R H D 1 Brooklyn ........0 o % 00-0 5 Baltimore ........0 o 0 0 21104 8 3.
 Batteries-Daub and Daily; Hoifer and Clark
 At Philadelphia R H D Washington ....1 o 0 2 0 5-10 15 Philadelphia ....2 o 8 0 o 3--t5 II 5
 Batteries.Anderson and Mcclure; Car sey and Clements.
 At Cleveland R H b Pittsburg ..........1 2 0 % 0-3 Cleveland .....,....0 0 4 0 3 0 10-17 B Batteres-Moran and Merritt Cuppy and Trimmer. At St. Louis R II F Chicago ..........2 o 0 o 0 3 *-6 II 3 St Louis. .........0 1 o 0 0 0 0-2 F 3 Batteres-Grffith and Kittridge: Me Couga and Miller. At Boston E II B New York .....5 o 0 01 5 1-12 Is Boston ..........3 1 2 ? ? ? @-13 II
 Batteries-Clark German and Doyle; Sullivan and Ganzel At Cincinnati- R H D Louisville ........0 o 0 1-S 12 Cincinnati ........1 0 0 ? 2 s 5-19 21 3
 Batteries-Weyhing, Inks and Warner; Bailey and Vaughn. Called on account of darkness.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
Ship your cotton to Jonas SchWaD & Go. Your interest will be looked after.
A VETERAN SNOWMAN.

Mr. J. E. Boyle. general advertising agent of Sells Bros circus and menage- rie. which appears here october F, was in the city yesterday. Mir. Boyle is vet eran In the circus business. His first visit to Alabama was with John D, Dor is circus. His next visit was with Fore paugh's aggregation. For the past four seasons he has been with Sells Bros. MT. Boyle speaks fiatteringly of the circus which is to come here and says it will full fill all promises on the bill boards.
 Trunks and Valises-Big line at the Smith Shoe COmpany's.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22

The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in Ieav- ening power as fhe Royal
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
THE RACES.

RAVESEND, R. l.. Sept. 21.-Weather hot; attendance large. The race for the Atlantic stakes was won by
 Rey del Carreres. who rushed to the front at the start and led
 throughout, passing under the wire three lengths ahead of Ap- plause, who was two 4 LII I = ... e.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22
Alice Carpet Company,

POPS and 2030 Corner Second Avenue ana Twenty-frst Street. The Only Exclusive Carpet House Tn the
 State.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22

N ational League.
Smyrna times., 1895-07-31

While grabbing at Conner's, below
Bohemia Manor, on Big Bohemia
river, Tuesday Mrs. Jacob s. Cochran
was precipitated into the river bv the
uPsetting of the boat in which she was
riding, but fortunately escaped injury
Mrs Cochran was the chaperone ofa
party OF young misses, who had gone
ior days outing, and had lust en-
parked for the centre of the stream
when too heavily loaded and was fiIle
ing with water. She called to the
younger ones to go back to shore
ms frightened them and they sprang
out' turning the boat over and throw-
,Ee Mrs' cochran into deep water on
the opposite side of the boat She
managed to hold on to the capsize6
boat, and was rescued by some Of the
iarm hands, who heard the screams Of
her companions,
Smyrna times., 1895-07-31
PEIR(E S(HooL......

IA representative American
r Business School for both
sexes.
sIeon1. THIR1 AND FoUarH FLoens
OF RECORD BUILDING. :.
s17-e1e CHESTNUT sTRECT
PHILADELPHIA-
THOMAS MAY PIERCE, A. NJ, Ph. D.
Founder and Principal
A Commercial School Of high grade. which
couples q good English education with a SYSTEM
attic business training.
21ST YEAR<-<<
under the same PrinoiuaI.
A complete al-around eouipment for b,,sin.ss
lie, Including the English branches with Rool~
Eeeplng, Shorthand, Correspondence, Mercantile
CuStoms and Forms, Commercial Law and Ceog-
raPhy' Banking, Finance, Economies and Civcs.
Entrance examinations held daily throuehout
the year. Enrolment blanks on application.
LAY Sessions $50 begin Monday, September
2'Is95. Night Sessions, September I6, 1905.
- school literature, including addresses Of Ex-
Day, free. "O'''''O"
Graduates are Successfully
9$S->Asslsted to Positions.
Smyrna times., 1895-07-31
Sad Drowning at Cecilton.

Thomas Smith, son of James Smith
Tue wen known contractor of Cecilton'
was drowned Sunday afternoon whiIe
30athlng with several companions at
Deep Point, on the Eldridge farm. near
Frederlcktown. When the bow. who
was only IL years old, found he was
beyond his depth, he shouted for as
slstance and William Luzby responded
TO his call and succeeded in almost
reaching the shore with the drowninC
boy when he became exbansted an an5
lounu, ~ order to save his own life. it
wa. was necessary to leave young Smith to
ms late. The body was recovered
later in the day. -"
Smyrna times., 1895-07-31

Last summer one Of our grand chill
dren was sick with a severe bowal
trouble. Our doctors remedies had
Ialied, then we tried Chamberlain,s "a
Cello, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Whicn gave very speedy relief. We
regard It as the best medicine ever put
o9 lhe market for bowel complaints
mrs y: q. Gregory, Frederiekstowp
MO. This certainly is the best midieine
ever put on the market for dvsenterv
summer complaint. collie and eholeTs
lnfantum in children. 1t never fails to
give prompt relief when used in rea-
soNable time and the plaia printed al.
fIections are followed, Many mothers
nave expressed their sincere gratitude
ior Sne cures i has effected. For sale
oy Clifton 4 Raymond, druggists.
Smyrna times., 1895-07-31
Walkers Will to be Contested.

Isaac Walker, of Howard oopo,v
ma; brother of John T. Walker, the
wealthy merchant of Wilmington. who
married Catharine Fitzpatrick, of Phiia.
GeIphla, while on his deathbed Satur-
DAY week, after thirty years romantic
courtshIp, has filed a cayeat PROTESTING
against the granting of letters of adj
mlnistiatlon to Mrs. Walker The old
man died Monday week and his widow
was made sole heir to his estate valned
ut FROM $4,000 to S0OO IL is he
lleVed that the relations will mako a
strong effort to prove that undue infin.
cnce was brought to bear upon the oId
man ana that the marriage was illegal