davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03
HONOR ROLL
Of Henley School for the Sixth Scholastic
Month.


Seventh grade (senior)-Mattie Lee Ro-
den, Sallie Turner, Susie Phillips, Fan
ME OHM, Clifton Barbour.
Seventh grade dunior)-Sallie Luckie,
Clarine Buell., Lynda May Handley, Ell
nora Beggs, Matte Bell Cawthon Geor-
gia Dodwell Halle Perkins, Katie Ham,
ner, Nora Pickett, Annie Gluck, Eva
Mcdaniel.
Sixth grade (senior)-Chester Arthur,
Alfred Lathem, Corinne Hochstadter,
Fannie Shapiro, Louise Lalonge, May
Bernheimer.
Sixth grade Gunior)-Helen Henry,
Wright Thompson, Louise Reid, Celeste
Joseph.
Fifth grade (senior)-Bradley Brown,
William Bell, sydney Smith, Floy Cecil,
Meta Cochran, Gertrude Knighton, Net
tie Lynch Ella Morrow, Beatrice Mar
GUS Maibelle Roden
Fifth grade dunior)-Gus Douglas,
James Davidson, Lena Lansford, Minnie
Lee, Raymond Klotz, Alice Mount.
Charles Hochstadter, Thomas Gala
CHER, William ANGEL Lila McEwen, JUL
us Seilstad. Wallace Wheeler.
Fourth grade (senior)-Mille Heaton,
p. p, Minnie Lazarus. Gertie We'll. My
ron Lazarus, Mary Mcconnell. Virginia
Kelley. Mollie Mosley, Merlin Herzfeld.
Estelle Joseph. Erie Adams.
Fourth grade Ounior)-Wilile Hay, CO.
Third grade (senior)-Sam Kronenberg,
Mabel Powers, Mile Bandman. Irene
Cole, Ethel Chasteen, Sarah Herman,
Nellie Rembert, Ida Shapiro. Julia What,
ley.
Third grade 0unior)-Burr Hacker
Charlie Seach, Wallace Merritt. Arthur
Steiner, Stella Moran, Lula Knauff Irene
Coleman. Helen Jannette.
Second grade (senor)-Wallace Shelby,
Eva Bandman. Ethel Lutz, Fannie We'll,
Mary Ware.
Second grade 0unior)-Sadie Hayes,
Lucille Davidson, Clare Lynch Hortense
Johnson, Goodwin Seilstead, Morris
Gluck, Robert Mcknight
First grade tsenior, b)--Ellen Bulger
Virginia Henry, Wayne Leach. Harry
Edwards, Emma Kaminsky, Nina Ans
ley Beatrice Hardness. George Moore
Lille Bonclair Sadie Drake.
First grade (senior. a)-Lucy Truss.
Willie Kenny, Ferd Putnam, Lila McCor-
mick Charles Woodruff. Lena Sommer-
vile, WHY'S Roberts, Howard Kelly.
Robert Cooper, Richard Gayle, Isadora
Shapiro, Mary Schaeffer, Rosa Harvell.
First grade uunior)-Edna Valid. Har-
riet Sledge, Glida JEANETTE, Ada Hart
Miller. David Frew, Marlin seilstad. Lii
lie Klotzman. f. NJ. ROOF,
Principal.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03
Try A. B. McKinney's pure
leaf lard at &c.
TO BUSINESS MEN.

You want your business
placed before the re aiding pub
lie. Orders received for ad-
vertisements in the State
Herald with an absolute guar
antee that it has the largest
circulation of any daily news
paper in Alabama. Proof fur
nished this Office to the con-
trary will liquidate the bill
for the work; and our press
room, counting room, mailing
room lists and reports are
open for inspection.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03

him to be sincere in his promises. This
statement was made in the presence of
w e. Todd, J. w. Tyler, Herbert Cart
Mr.. MeIver kept his promise | leave a
just and honest public to judge.
w. Il. WALLACE.
March 90 1896.
Wallace Corroborated.
We, the undersigned. hereby certify
that we were present at the meeting of
Messrs. Wallace and McIver, and that
the above conversation took place and is
correct.
w E. TODD,
J. w. TYLER,
H. CARTWRIGHT,
T. f. TURLEY.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03
Dyspepsia Twenty-Five Years.

Mr.. A. Y. Sheats, Kingston Ga, says,
May 81, 1896: Il was troubled with dys-
pepsia for twenty-five years, and could
get no permanent relief from any treat
ment or medicine until 1 began the use
of Kings Royal Germetuer, some five
years ago. 1t gave me great relief, and
after the lapse of five years l can recon-
mend 1t as the best medicine know of
for Indigestion and Dyspepsia" This
case is but one of thousands which prove
that for Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles, Germetuer cures when
all else fails. New package, large bot
tle 10S doses, 81. For sale by druggists.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03
TO FLORIDA.

Excursion tickets now on sale by the
Plant system to all principal Florida
points. Double daily trains leave Mont
gomery ITO a. m. and D. M, CARRYING
through sleepers from st. Louis and Gin
cinnati by the Louisville and Nashville
railroad to Jacksonville. Through Sleep
ers from Montgomery to Tampa leaving
Montgomery p. m.
For any information write to
w. v. LIFSEY. d. p. A.,
12-28-tf Montgomery. Ala.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03
March 20. 1896.

Weber at East Lake Sun
day, April 5, at $3.50 p. m.
Twenty in band, fourteen in
orchestra. Solos galore, selec-
tions and marches by the
wholesale. All under the
guidance of the master, We
bar. Six trains on East Lake
railroad. 4.I-M
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03
Mr.. wallace's Statement.

MT. WaIIace's Statement.
IT was introduced to Mr.. McIver by
Mr. j. c.. Eyster. Mr.. McIver said: Mr..
Wallace, Il want to apologize to you for the
statement that appeared in the Mont
gomery Advertiser Sunday. March 8, con-
corning you. I will also state through
the Advertiser that you and your friends
deny the charge made In said Advertiser
by me (McIver).' Wallace) said to Mr..
McIyer, rs that ALP Mr.. McIver said:
Isn't that enough? I CWailace) said:
NO: YOU MUST ALSO STATE
ADVERTISER THAT YOU (M'IvER)
COULD NOT SUBSTANTIATE SAID
CHARGES McIver then said: YES;
I WILL DO THAT. Does that settle it?'
(WaHace) replied: Yes. as far as I am
concerned: II you make that statement
that will settle It. McIver then offered
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03

Weber's Band and Orchestra
will cater to the public at East
Lake Sunday, April 5, under
Prof. Weber. Twenty (2O) of
Birmingham's most talented
musicians are enlisted. Or
chestra playing under his
baton numbers IA pieces. Do
not fail to turn out and hear
this grand aggregation in a
choice repertoire. Concert
begins at 2:3O. Six trains on
East Lake railroad. 4-1-M
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03

REMEDIES.
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
A Separate Cure for Each Disease.
At All Druggists, Most y
% Cents a Bottle.

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Rem
edies act almost instantly, speedily cur
ing the most obstinate cases. Rheuma-
tism cured in from one to three days.
Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles
quickly relieved. Catarrh positively
cured. Headache cured in five minutes.
Nervous diseases promptly cured Kid
ney troubles Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma
and all Female Complaints quickly cured.
Munyon's Vitalizer imparts new life and
vigor to weak and debilitated men,
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1906 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03

Low prices on groceries at
A B. McKinn ey's.
Pure leaf lard, Sc.
Picnic hams, &c.
Jersey butter, soc.
Bried apples, SC.
Pearl grits, &c.
Head rice, 7c.
Best syrup, per gallon, SOC.
A full line of everything
good to eat cheap.
2OO8 End avenue.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03
Bankhead 10 Speak.

Hon. J. H. Bankhead will address his
fellow citizens as follows:
Knoxville, Friday, April 8.
Portland. Saturday. April 4.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03

(All items of social interest will be gladly
noted in these columns IL sent to Mrs.
George c. Ball, Nineteenth street, between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues, South High
lands. Telephone 9SS)
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03

A. M. HOPKINS,
Business Man.
I. GOODMAN,
Merchant.
Merchant.
Merchant.
DOGAN TUCKER,
Merchant.
J. A. ENGLISH,
Merchant.
r. w. BRANCH,
Express Agent.
]. Il. MILLER,
Business Man.
w. A. CALDWELL,
Merchant.
MACK ROBINSON,
Janitor Court House.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03

Every nerve, bone and tissue of the
system is made stronger by the use of
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-05-01
KILLED NEAR
Morris smith Instantly Killed by j. SOL
lers Near Elk Mountain.

l0F0 Near Elk
Morris Smith, the 17-year-old son Of
Vim. Smith of Custer, was shot and in
stantly killed by John Sellers near Elk
mountain, thirty-five miles west of
Custer, on last Friday. The killing
was the result of an old 'feud. Sellers
Immediately went to Custer and gave
himself up. States Attorney Benedict
of Custer county, who was in the city
Tuesday, states that the coroner's in
quest, held near the scene of the killing
Friday afternoon, developed the fact
that Clarence and Morris Smith, Ed.
Lewis and Sellers met on Thursday
evening and after'quarrelling for some
time, making threats and counter
threats, separated, G. Smith stating
that he would return and "do him up"
The next day the Smith boys and Lewis
met Sellers in the road with a load of
lumber, the latter carrying q rifle.
After some conversation the quarrel
was renewed and Sellers jumped down
from his load and shot at Lewis but
the bullet went wide of it's mark. Sell
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-05-01
+

Prof. Boiscourt was made happy last
Tuesday by the arrival of her mother
who will remain here some weeks.
Messrs. Kirkwood and Snively cycled
over to Edgemont Saturday evening.
That is, they had their wheels with
them but were compelled to walk most
of the way on account of heavy roads.
Fortunately the wind was very strong
Tuesday morning SO they came back on
the Burlington.
Profs. Boiscourt and Clarke, Miss
Morrell and o. H. Southmayd spent
their Monday holiday at Cascade.
That the trip was beneficial, particu-
larly to the ladies, is proved by the en-
tremely natural looking complexion
they have been wearing yer since.
Prof. Warman was kind enough to
give us a very interesting and profit.
able half-hour talk OF physical culture
last Saturday. He certainly knows
whereof he speaks and a glance at his
magnificent physique will convince
any one that he teaches the correct
system. Instead of the usual dry lee
ture onthe care of our bodies,h he clothed
the sound, practical advice he gave us
in SO much wit and humor that it was
a delight to listen to him and his little
address was all too short. The fact
that students we're granted special en-
cuses to attend his Wednesday night
entertainment is a sufficient endorse
ment of Prof. Warman from the faculty
and that many of them were present
shows that they appreciated a fine OPP
portunity.
What our boys declare was their last
game for the season was played on the
campus diamond last Friday between
the high school and the college. The
playing of both mines vas very non
professional but they did better than
heretofore this season and succeeded
in keeping the score below 25 in a five
inning game. The score is as follows:
High School l / lis
College 3 6 l Il NJ
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-05-01
Odd r.llow. Celebrate.
(Conunued from arst page.).

A game Of ball played In the after
noon between q picked nine Of Hot
Springs boys and the Edgemont nine
resulted in q victory for the former
BY a score Of 6 to IL.
The excursion train left Edgemont
for Hot Springs about seven o'clock,
arriving here shortly after eight. The
band and a large number of others re-
NAMED in Edgemont until the follow.
ing morning and participated in the
ball which was a grand SUCCESS.
Visitors to Edgemont were impressed
by the hearty greeting accorded them
on every hand by the affable and gen
erous citizens of the Mid Republic city
and it is hoped that Hot Springs may
be given an opportunity to %reciprocate
at an early day. May the extremely
cordial relations now existing between
the two banner cities of the southern
Hills never grow less.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-05-01
SERVICES.

Services in the Baptist church Sun
day. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and at
500 p. H.. Sunday schoolat 11:45; Jun
iors at 300 pm: BY. p. U. 700. Please
note the change in the hour of evening
services from this date on through the
summer season.
M. L. church services held in the
college chapel. Preaching by the pas
torat ii am subject, 1.-The Millennium"
this is the fourth of the series OF the
Resurrection. Special music. Sunday
school Mt 10 u. III. Service at 500 p. III.
Congregational church. cor. Jennings
ave.andSth ST.. Rev. H.V. Rominger, pas
tor. Services at 1890. "Shall / go to
Church Today" followed by Holy COM
munion. Sunday school and pastors
Bible class at 11:45. Preachingat Cold
Brook at 3p. IN. Young Peoples meet
ing at 6:3O. Service at 7:3o. p. m, ".Ad-
miral Colingy and the Tragedy of st.
Bartholomew"
Presbyterian church: Preaching at
ii a. M, Holy communion. AT 1870 p.
M, prayer in Different Sizes"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-05-01
lers then struck Morris Smith on The

lers then struck Morris Smith ON tho
shoulder with his gun iuflicting . pain
full wound and nearly disabling him.
He struck him again across the side Of
the head with the barrel of the gun and
as he did so the gun was discharged,
the bullet entering Smiths head just
above the ear, ranging upward and
coming out near the top of the head.
The remains of the murdered boy we're
taken to Newcastle where the inter
ment took place Sunday. The verdict
of the coroner's jury was to the effect
shat deceased came to his death by a
bullet discharged from a gun in the
hands of Sellers, w~ithfelonious intent"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-05-01

knowledge Of s~haksspsare's life and
works.
At q late hour the evenings enjoy
ment came to a close and the Shake
speare Club of Hot Springs had marked
another epoch in their brief but bril-
liant career.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-05-01
THE NEW
GULF ROAD.
n IT,

Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf railroad
now building on an air line from Kan
sas City to Port Arthur, the new Deep
water, Gulf Coast City. This road has
opened up 500 miles OF new
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-05-01
Here's Your East,ounl Train

The Burlington's Black Hills express.
Leave Hot Springs 49,. S:45 p.m today
Arrive Lincoln 49,. 1855 noon tomorrow
Arrive Omaha. 49,. 400 p. m. tomorrow
Arrive Chicago. 800. S::2O n. M. next day
Fast: OF course it fast-it's a Bur-
lington train.
H. j. Cuprlss, Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-05-01

LADlES-1 make big wages doing pleasant
home work, and Will gladly send full particulars
to all sending Oct stamp.
Miss NJ. A. S%tebbins, Lawrence, Michigan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-29
TIYo KINDS OE sPEEcHES.

There has now been fair opportu- rlity for the people to judge between the talk of the silver men and the talk of those who are for hon. est money. Full and fair reports of all the important speeches on both sides have been published by the news papers. Is 1t not entirely true that in the speeches of Thomas B. Reed, Bourke Cochran, John Sherman and Benjamin Harrison there have been sounder doctrine and safer advice for the people of this country than in the speeches of Bryan and his initators and upholders? Are the orators who are going about melting the classes" against the masses" saying wise or safe things? Are they talking sense when they say that this country can be financially independent of Europe? Are they doing right in promising peo- pie prosperity when the bare idea that they may be successful is causing fail- ure, depression and poverty? Are they honest in claiming that they are the only friends of the people? And are they patriotic when they encourage the spirit of sectionalism?
 It is true now, as it has been before that the Republican party is standing up for the honor, the honesty and the true prosperity of the country And a man doesn't have to be a partisan to see the difference between the mental and moral quality of the notable speeches that have been made by those advocating sound money and those who are advocating free silver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-29
TALK.

No Wonder.-Mrs. Talkalot-"What does make you talk so much in your sleep, Joseph?" Joseph-sGosh! it's
 ''Oh, Harry" exclaimed Mrs. Cumso, do look at that bug crawling across the mirror" 'It must be a lady bug, /" replied Cumso, without raising his eyes from the newspaper er.-Detroit Free Press.
 Financial Tip.-"You see, Mrs. Co., lightly, the new silver dollar will be called dollar. but it will be worth only half a dollar" Well, then, why don't they call 1t two dollars, so it will be worth a dollar ?"-Detroit Free Press.
 His Honor (severely)-"How could you, sir, be so mean as to swindle peo- pie who put confidence in you?" Prisr oner-'Well, your honor, I'll make 1t worth something to you if you will tell me how to swindle them as don't."-- Tit-Bits.
 You say there are plenty of lakes in sight of the house." said the man who was hunting a country boarding place. How are the fish-bite good? Or don't they seem very hungry?' Hungry! Great Scott! should say so. Why, we don't use hooks at all out here" You don't? What do you use?" Dinner bells. Truth.
 Teller down our way" said the far mer man, lis so dead sure that Bryan Is goin to sit there that he took hun- dred silver dollars he had buried in an old tin can an melted lem into a lump |o' bullion" What did he do that for?" asked the city merchant. What did he do it fer? Wy, sos he could make $47 coinin' 'em over again. .'-Indianap olis Journal.
 MT. Billus has broken three or four matches in trying to light his cigar and he made nasty exclamation.
 What did you say, John?" inquired Mrs Billus.
 T said Diamond matches" replied John.
 q thought you were swearing" re- joined the lady, cycling him with sus- picion not wholly silenced.-Chicago Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-29

Vivisection received the attention of the American Microscopioal Society at it's recent session in Pittsburgh, the im- mediate cause of the debate being an announced intention on the part of some people to ask the Pennsylvania Legislature to pass an anti-vivisection bill, Pierre A. Fish of Washington made strong protest against the bill, claiming that 1t is a drawback to the advancement of medical science and consequently to the welfare of man. kind, and that legitimate and proper ly supervised use of live animals in medical and other scientific experi- ments is not needlessly cruelty. A final argument made by MT. Fish was that human life and health are ineal- culably more valuable than any other animals existence, and that, if it is necessary to sacrifice brute life to pre- serve human life, not an instant should be delayed in choosing. A committee was appointed to draft resolutions pro- testing against the passing of any bill preventing the experimenting by medi- cal men upon living animals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-29
AN IMPORTANT EXPERIMENT.

The Illinois authorities expect much islature of that State making an inn portant change in the method of deal ing with criminals. This law provides for the indeterminate sentence of crim- inals and the release on parole of the we'll behaved after they have served the minimum period. The first releas- es under this law have just been made and the results will be watched with interest not in Illinois alone, but by all who have studied the question of penal reform. Under the Illinois statute no convict can be released until occupa- tion has been found for him in some place where he will not come into asso- citation with other convicts, and the friends of the law have been busily en- gagged in hunting up employers who are willing to give the men a chance to earn honest livings. Such an employer must make a written contract for a mans services with the prison author ities, and must agree, among other things, to see that monthly report of the mans conduct is sent 10 the war den Of the penitentiary. The responsi- bility of the employer himself must also be certified by some officer of the court or other person of good standing. If a man violates his parole he will be sent back to prison, and will then serve the maximum term provided by law for the crime which he has committed. The term of probation is six months, after which he may be discharged for good
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-29
DEEDS OF GREAT VALOR.

Some That Have Come Under the No
 tice of Archibald Forbes-The Fa-
 nous English War Correspondents
 Stories of Bravery in Many Lands
 The Bravest Deed He Ever Saw Was a Heroic Rescue From the Enemy in
 Africa.
 There are so many kinds of courage that to enumerate the variety in detail would fill a number of the Youths Com- panion. Personally I do not rank par ticularly high heady valor in the battle or the forlorn hope. Then the blood is hot and the ardor of the fray is throb- ping in every fibre. Unless a man is an utter coward at heart it seems to me that perforce he must in the nature of things be brave in the turmoil of bat tie. Of course, there, as elsewhere, de- grees of conduct present themselves, and the true man will stem a sudden panic or greatly dare to save the life of comrade
 CT courage exhibits itself, and the com parative rarity of that virtue proves it's exceptional and more elevated stamp.
 Rarest of all kinds of courage is per haps that variety which the Duke of Wellington used to call two-o' clock-in the-morning courage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-29
TO HELP FoREIGN,EINANoEs.

The boy orators have a great deal to say about the Rothschilds. One would think to hear them talk that they didn't want to help the Roth schilds. But if they succeed in induc- ing the voters of this country to vote for free silver they will do the Roth schilds, or some other foreign finan- ciers, very good turn. As Senator Thurston pointed out the other day, if Rothschild were to sail into New York harbor with great ship loaded with foreign silver bullion which had cost him one hundred millions of dollars, and should ask this government to pass a law compelling our people to accept that silver bullion in exchange for their products and their labor at just twice the price paid for 1t by Rothschild the members of congress who would vote for such a measure would be hung to the nearest lamp-post and yet that is what the free and unlimited coinage of the worlds product of silver means.
 A vote for free silver in this country is a vote to make here market for the silver of the world. And yet those who advocate making such a market claim that they, and they only, are sincerely interested in the prosperity of this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-29

as need be, and the effect of a perfectly clean and fresh hem is preserved. On the stage even satin skirts are so tin- ished at the hem The muslin (often only common book muslin) is laid on lights, but for parlor and lawn use the hem-bag should match the material of the gown, and seem to be part of the skirt, though it Is adjusted lightly so that it can be renewed as often as is needed. Some women have three and four sets of hem-frills made, with rib- bonheading and all, and these are slip stitched on as needed. This is a good scheme, only don't let there be more slip than stitch, for it would be very embarrassing to have all the hem of your skirt seem to come off.
 New dresses for the mid-season are little behind summer gowns in elabo- rateness. An example is sketched here that was found in pearl gray silk, it's skirt slashed at the side seams to ad- init the insertion of white embroidered hatiste panels that were underlaid with sapphire blue. The jacket bodice had a very short basque, with fronts cut away to show vest of white chiffon. and joined at the bust with gold clasp, beneath which chiffon jabot appeared. The sleeves had small puffs finished with two embroidered chiffon ruff1es. and for other trimming there were bretelles and sailor collar of ba- tiste, and saphire-blue ribbon bows, band and belt. FLORETTE.