davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23
Try Grain.O! Try Graiu.O,

Ask your grocer to-day to show Won a psel-
age OF ~ .SSRA,iN.O: A,O: the new food drink that
drink 1t without injury as we'll "A sdn,t MAy ~,
VINO wv ~. like II: GRAIN-O has that r;ch
,esl brown OF Mocha or Java. but it is mada
.sTm .cS pure grains. ANA the most delicate stom.
g scn receives u without distress. Ia the ns;c.
., or conee: ase. and sc FER package. SoId Iiee be
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23
A Sure Thing for You.

A transaction in which you cannot lose Is q
sure thing. Biliousness, sick headache, fur
red tongue, fever, piles and q thousand other
ills are caused by constipation and sluggish liv-
er. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the wonderful
new liver stimulant and intestinal tonic are by
all druggists guaranteed to cure or money re-
todav: TO- S5 30 cents samnle and boopiet pHn
free. See our big ad.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23
Do Not be Imposed On

Always insist on getting Foley Is Honey and
Tar. as Ii lie positivelv. absolutely and uBuual
ifediy the beet cough medicine. 4. j. A
Trimble's drug store
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23
A Household Necessity

No family should be without Foley's Collie
Cure for bowel complaints. At J. A. Trim
ble's drug store,
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23
K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time T.h,.

K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time T.b,.
Arrival and departure of srains At wo,s.~a
NORTH BOUND.
80. Freight daily except Sunday ls:lep.
NO. Sat la:sap, p.
No. Freight. daily except SUNDAY. u san
No. Port Arthur Express. daily, 6Sa.I
soura ROUND. -
No. Express daily ..... s..in
No Freight daily except Sunday l:oos =.
NO s:2sp
No leFreight. daily expect Sunday, IL :Np +.
No Port Arthur Express. daiiv,e al -.
Remember this 10 the popular abort line -
tween Kansas City, No. and Pittsbure. Kas
Joplin. No Neosho, No sulphur SuYinss
Ark Sloan Springs. Ark an.i the difsssss
route from the south TO st Louis, Chicasn
and points north and northeast and 10 Dcnyss
Ogden. San Francisco. Portland and poisss
west and northwest. No expense has ~.
spared to make the passenger equipment -
this line second to none in the west TrsvL
via the new line H c Orr
Geni Pass. AEt.. Kan>ss City, No.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23
MOTHERS FRIEND

is the remedy which relieves
women of the great pain and suf-
fering incident to maternity; this
hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made
painless. but all the danger is re-
moved by its use. Those who use
this remedy are no longer de-
spondent or gloomy; nervousness
nausea and other distressing con-
ditions are avoided. the system is
made ready for the coming event.
and the serious accidents so COM
mon to the critical hour are
obviated by the use of Mothers
Friend. It IS q blessing to at'oman.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23

Stop dlugging yourself with quack
nostrums or "cures." Get q we'll
known pharmaceutical remedy that
will do the work. Catarlh and cold
in the b. ad will not cause suffering
if Ely's Cream Balm is usei Drug
gist will supply 10c trial size or SOC
full size. We mail it. Ely Bros Sc
Warren st., New York City.
isl Rev. John Red, Jr., of Great
Fsils, ont, rec mmendsd Ely's
Cream Balm to me. I Can emphasize
his statement. 1T is a positive cure
for catarrh If used as directed y
Rev Francis W Poole, Pastor Cen
tral Pres. Church, Helena, Mont.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23
The Volcano in Georgia,

Thomasville, Ga, Sept. 16 The
supposed volcano near this city is
steadily growing worse The sur
face Of the ground is almost red with
the intense heat People come by
the thousands to see the weird,
awful sight.
An uphesval is looked for at any
time. Smoke, in incre asing volume,
pours from it. At night the sky
glows with the reflection of the sub
terranean flames.
A sound as of Kissing and rum
bling is constantly heard A strong
odor OF sulphur and coal combined
attacks the nostrils The crate,
measures 40 feet across now at its
na,rowest point
II an eruption cc,urs, it is feare
that the city is in danger.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23
Educate Your Bowels With Cas-.
carets.
carets.
A Statistical Error,

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
1Oc. If c. c. G. fail, druggists refund money
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23
It Hits the Spot.

When suffering from q severe cold and you
throat and lungs feel sore, take q dose o.
Foley'S Honeyl|f and Tar. wher
the soreness will be ~ at ouce relieved
. warm, grateful feeling and heal
ing of the parts af- fected will be ex
peTienced and you will say: 'tt feels so good
1T HITS THE SPOT.' 1t Ia guaranteed A
J 4. Trimbie's drug store.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03

AgeIe
is to
handsome
at
o
= -
W j Pearc Manage
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03
Miss viii Allen DromgOoIe,
Tennessee's Gifted Daughter

Miss Dromgoole, who win read from
Ter own works tomorrow evening at
Seals hall, and who will be rendered a
handsome reception Saturday afternoon
by the Cionian Literary club. does not
come to Birmingham unheaaldsd Cur I'M
known. Her work as a journalist and
as a writer of fiction with a delicious
southern atmosphere and coloring, have
made her name a familiar one in the
homes OF cultivated Nlabs milns. Miss
Dnomgccle was bern in Murfiraesbcro,
Tenn, where her parents, john E. DrcIn-
Dromgoole, had moved after their mar
rage in Virginia. She graduated from
the Female academy Of Clsrl0sville,
Tenn, and fer several years was en-
crossing clerk in the senate OF Tonnes
see. OF late years she has spent much
time in New York and Boston, where
she has received much attention from
literary people, who admire her genius
and character. Miss Dromgoole has sue
ceeded in writing bright. delightful short
stories of Tennessee life in which she
happily combines the humorous and pa
thetic sides of FIFE without eXaggerat-
ing incidents, or wearying her readers
with an unnecessary amount of the dia-
lect of mountaireers of hsr native state.
Miss Dromgoo1e will be very warmly
welcomed by the cultivated people of
Birnling CHAM.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03

tive owners that the present unrest OF
the indust trial classes is largely to be
traced. II would seem as If 1t wire a
poni of reason and common humanity
10 recognize suoh facts, and to own the
appeal which they make to those of us
who have 1T in our power In any way
to amel.Orate these untoWaTd Conditions.
The flasat obstacle to be faced is a pro-
found and widespread indiffe rerce, based
I believe upon "a large ignorance of the
facts, and a very superficial judgment
as to any efforts that may have been
mads to modify them; and the other, Of
wlhJen 4 would that l had the space to
speak row, is that incress- d distance
and ever-enlargfng ignorance which, TO-
day and in this land, divide from each
othsr Those who are differently crcum-
stanoed. We are eatirg tine fruits of am
irresponsible prosperity, which has
grown rich and luxury-loving with a fine
Indifference. too often, to THE PROGRESSES
by which our wealth. has been gained.
What 1t has cost, what 1t Is costing
others, has at the very best very little
concerned lis. But a day OF reckoning
will come, and tina awakening of the
privile ged classes to conditions in the life
of working people which they ought
long ago Ito have recognized may easily
be very painful and costly one. Sure
ny wiser and nebler way will be 10
selsd first to recognize and TO olwn the
conditions in our present Industrial life
that needle lettering, and then to touch
Them with a, wise and generous and fra
ternal hand
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03
In the Social Realm of
Birmingham and Elsewhere.

The following account of the marriage
Of Miss Adelaide Virginia Carson, and
DR.. Thomas Leslie Macdonald, which
occurred ait Washington, D. c., few
days ago, will be read with much inter-
est by the Birmingham friends of the
young BRIDE AS Miss Carson, Mrs. Mac
Donald visited Birmingham several
years ago, and was the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Shelly.
Miss Shelly went to Washington about
ten days ago, in order to be present at
the wedding of her friend.
"One of the loveliast weddings of the
present north, which has been crowded
with many such happy events, was that
of Miss Adelaide Virginia Carson only
daughter of Major and Mrs. John Mill
err Carson to DIR. Thomas Leslie Mac
Donald. Throughout the house there
was an artistic arrangement of pal ms,
ferns ard white chrysallthsmums. The
bay window, where the ceremony took
place, and whgne the bride and groom
stoed to receive the Fluctuations of their
friends, was set with sweeping palms
and masass of the snowy blossoms; the
mantels were banked with maiden hair
1innS and everywhere the green of the
foliage plants and thu white blossoms
made a picturesque environment for the
wedding party and tln.ir friends In the
carried out, ard all the ornamentation
of the table was in green and whtta
"At noon the bride, attended by her lit
tie niece, Miss Margaret Carson dress;
In white oTganiie over pink silk. and
escorted by her father, Major Carson,
entered the drawing room to the strains
CT the wedding march, and was met by
the groom. The ceremony, which was
witnessed only by the imm ediate family
of the bride, was performed by Rev. DR..
George o. Little. of this city, an init
mate friend of the groom. "A wedding
breakfast was served to about zoo
friends from Washington, Philadelphia,
New York and other places. A string;
orchestra from the Marine band played
delightfully."- during the reception and
every detail of the whole affair was
marked by quiet elegance.
THE bride wore a most becoming
toilet of heavy craam satin; the high
bodice was entirely plain. The veil of
valley and her bouquet was composed Of
the Same fragrant flowers. Mrs. Carson,
the BRIDES mother, was handsomely
gowned in gray brocade, trimmed with
lace. Mrs. Miller, the brides grand
mother, wore stylish costume of black
fniile jet and lace and Mrs. Carson, wife
OF Captain J. nj. Carson, u. S. A..
brother of the bride wore a beautiful
toilet Of black lace over white silk. At
friends, DIR. and Mrs Mcdonald left
for a short wedding journey. and on
their return will reside at their home,
1902 Massachusetts avenue. The brides
travelling dress was gray-blue cloth,
with hat to match.
The bride and groom received a large
number of costly presents of silver, cut
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03

say fifty or a hundred federated house
holds, just in the Same way that sin
el4 staff could be organized ITO cook
their meals? Why should I not pay so
much a year, either to a bona-hde CO.
operative society," or to private spec
uIa,tor, to have my beds made, my floors
scrubbed, my knives arid boots cleaned,
and other similar work performed at
sjtalt.d hours every day arid every week
The agency which undertook 10 perform
this service would organize it's workers
Just as they do other agencies whfch alt
present undertake to keep our gardens
in order, ito clean our boih,rs, sweep our
chimneys, or clean our bicycles, and the
labor difficulty which meets US, in domes-
tic service as at present organized would
CONSEQUENTLY be eliminated.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03
a Tax on House Rentals.

A Massachusetts, commission is wrest-
ling Just now with a new proposition in
taxation-new in this country, though
old enough in England and France,
where it is said to- be in successful oper-
at.on The scheme which the legislature
proposes to graft on the Bay states sys-
tenn of taxation is regarded by the COM
missioners who are considering it as a
tax on incomes, without the Objectionable
features of an income tax.
The hill provides that occupants of hab-
itations having an annual rental value of
less than $500 shall be exempt from tax
alton under this act. Those who pay
more than $500 rent, however, or who
occupy h. bi atiens the rental value of
which is in excess of that sum, are to be
taxed in the amount of 10 per cent. of
such excess. 1t is more of an out go
tax than an income tax, strictly speak
ing, though the amount of rent paid
Cor it's equivalent enjoyed is used simply
as a basis for assessing the proportion
of ones income in which one shall be
mulcted. This point Is made clear by
the provision that mo person shall be re-
neved from any tax under this act by
reason of The de5 r1ct ". Of any hablta-
ton or building prior to the first day Of
May, if such tax is otherwise assessed
in5acordance with the provisions of THIS
act The remainder of the bill is de-
voted to definition of scope and proyi-
e,sn lor emf 10. ment. The bill provides
as deliberately ais is customary for COM
peIling householders to make returns and
declares that the abode or abodes of ev-
cry separate house hold shall he deemd
a habitation under the act
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03

House-tc-House Housekeeping. EazH
From london Truth.
Why should not a staff of servants
be organized to do, at any rate, rhe
rougher part of the domestic service in,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03
By MRS. GEORGE c. BALI----...eaA

them into these promsnsdes wherein the
elegantes take their daily conatitetional
have enarlxed that these ladies whose
gowns show an Astonishing number or
ruffies, whose sleeves are skin-t1ght
whose hats are fiat and covered with an
entire bird Of dun-brown plumage, and
who bear other inconts siib,e signs Of be-
ing advance agents of the fall fash. ons,
arg moving in a lnys -erious way They
bend slightly forward, their arms and
hands dangling hslplessly and Imply at
their sides, and their daintily shod feet
strike the pavement with a motion be-
tween a bound and hop. They are
practicing tins rev walk.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03
MonotonY Of Industrial Life.

Bishop Potter in North American Re-
view.
There is no one who win not own the
enormous strain That comes from the
pressure of ami unremitting monotony.
1t is to such a. nlonotony that our mod
ern industrial life increasingly tends;
and it is to it's effects. first upon the
nervous system of men and women. and
then upon their reasoning and imagina-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03

; The familiar face and advertisement Of
Dr. o. T. Dozier again appears in these
columns. The Age-Herald gives cheer
full indorsement to all that the press else
where has said in compliment of DR.. Do
zder in reference 20 his high professional
standing, financial responsibility and
moral character.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03
Presbyterian me- cling postponed

The meeting OF the board of elders and
deacons of the Presbyterian church
called for Nov 7, in Tuscaloosa, has been
postponed indefinitely. Further notice
will be given later w. H. BURR.
Admission, Ala, Oct. 80, 1897. -.
11-3-2t
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03
Dora De Wits Long Ride.
|, IA nsals Citv Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
Dora De Witt, who left Kansas City
August %, to ride "a bicycle to New York
and back, returned TO the city yester-
day She made The "trip from here to
NEW York in nineteen days of actual
riding. On her return she rode from
New York to Chicago in fifteen days.
She eontra acted severe cold in Chicago
and came home on the train. Her best
days ride wl,s 1870 mfls and the poorest
only fifty mixes She averaged eighty
five miles day.
Miss De Witt orly had one bad fall
during the trip and she was forced TO
shoot Only one dog with the revolver
she carried to protect heSsslf.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If II falls
to cure. 25c. 0-23-Slt.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03

Don't run any risks about health. Keep
well at all times by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03

Fresh bread and candy made
daily at G. w. Cody's, 1920 to
1925 Sd avenue. JEST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-07

1t Is now positively stated that Presi-
dent Mckinley will not send currency
message to Congress during the present
session, but will gladly let that body adj
journ as soon as 1t shall have disposed
Of the tariff bill. IT is also given out that
the Presidents reason for this Is that ne
thinks It unwise at this time TO interJect
any question that will cause further de-
bate in Congress and tend TO disturb the
business relations Of the country.
The President may be right in this pos
ition. Possibly it is better to let the
country have a rest for time, and see
what the new tariff bill will do. In the
mean time. however. we renew our sug-
geston made N yesterdays paper. and
urge upon the President that he request
number Of citizens who understand the
financial question and the needs particu-
larly Of the agricultural section to act as
a commission between this time and the
next regular session of Congress. And
that they be requested to confer and sub
NIT TO him a report on the subject, which
he can communicate to Congress, and
thereby bring it in official form before the
country.
This will certainly not have the effect
Of disturbing business, as the commission
will have no power to act but will sim
ply investigate with a view to suggesting
needful Legislation to next session OF
Congress. If this shall be done, when
Congress meets next winter, it will have
something definite before It, and with the
tariff question out of the way. 1t may take
ND the currency question, and dispose OF
it to the best interests of the whole peo-
pie. The President himself, we have
every reason TO believe, is fully impress
ed with the necessity for currency re-
form, and this seems TO us the most intel
ligent and the most practical way Of ac-
complishing II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-07

For Being Disorderly %" HOLY '"'
Young Man ~ Fined So

YIN. Johnson. colored. had been drink
Ing too much and his horse ran away anu
threw him. For being drunk Nlilah h'u
John d. Trlmble got out Of jail last
Sunday. and Monday he got drunk a5a"-
lie wandered around Capitol square ana
Capitol Policeman Walton arrested nm.
John went down for ten more days.
Paul Thomas, a colored lanltor' WHO
went down the river on private picnic
Yesterday. drank too much Of the stun
that cheers, and when he returned ne
proceeded 10 hunt up his best girl VINO
resides I'm the rear of Sixth ana MAIN
streets Wesley Brown and VIM. Robin
SON had preceded Paul. and when the
three got together. a general onslaught
was made upon Paul In the melee NJ
received 4 triangular cash on the lell
cheek. which Ambulance Surgeon Nuchol7
seyed up. and several chairs were broken
into kinding wood.
Brown and Robinson were sent on 10
the grand jury. 49,.
Julia Johnson, colorel, cei,nldl'u 'l'
signing Of the Declaration Of lndepend-
ence in a manner unoecomlhs any -N'"e'
Jean patriot. She got drunk. ana Al COST
her s,.5s. ..,..
Alex. willis got dlsorderly lie thought
ihe American eagle ought % scream on
rhe Glorious Fourth, and he. also, thought
he could follow the example AZ COST
Alex. $3.50 or ten days.
Henry Anderson. colored. was cnarsen
with throwing a stone al Prosser Ander-
son. white. and his mother was ordercu
TO whip him. ,.-,.
For throwing rocks In the street FRANK
Dickinson. colored. had 10 pay Sz.JV.
Rosser Coleman and W. b. Hobson. for
Gghting i'm the street were fined s. each.
Nelson Wilson. colored. swept trash into
the street. contrary 10 the ordinance on
tho subject. and IL cost him 81
Mills Morris colOred, for allowing ms
COW 20 run at large, contributed = 10
tho good cause.
George Butler. colored youth. was
fined $3.50 for interfering with passengers
at tho Chesapeake and Ohio Depot.
David Griffith, a young white man. was
| found guilty Of being disOrderly on troll
lev-car on the road from Forest Hill Park
last Friday night II was shown that H.
used vulgar language and raised a dis
turbance on tho car. and His Honor fined
him $50 lie was Immediately afterwards
| served with n warrant by officer ~ ).
| Wright, Of Manchester, charging him
with being dlsorderly on the same car
I'm the city Of Manchester. An appeal
was taken In the Richmond case and he
was bailed 10 appear IN the Mayor $
| Court. Manchester. this morning.
Thomas MeeSins, colored. was fined $40
FOR beating Louisa Burton I'm the back
John Stuart. cOlored. entered the house
No. $40 Prentice street and took dress
therefrom. belonging TO Mary Miller. lie
Will DO obliged 20 answer TO the charge
before a jury.
Lucy Daniel. n small colored girl. was
charged by Percy De Smythe. a blase
darkey, with entering his room and taking
two dollars IN United States currency.
Lucy's mother promised 20 whip Lucy
and the case was dismissed
Chas. Croxton colored. for entering the
Richmond Leather Works and taking
coats belonging to other people. had his
case postponed for two days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-07

There was filed in the office Of the
County Clerk Of Henrico yesterday morn
ing a deed of trust from Wilbur c. Nc
Dowell individually. as trustee and agen>.
and Mrs. w. c. Mcdowell. 10 y. W. Bowe,
all OF Richmond.
The property conveyed IS 10 secure the
holder of six negotiable notes for the sum
of 5000 each. or $4,000 total drawn by
said w G. Mcdowell. and payable az SIX.
twelve, eighteen twonty-fOur. thirty, ana
thirty-six months after date. ~ the state
Bank of Virginia. at Richmond.
Real and personal property IS conveyed
as follows:
!. Fourteen parcels Of real estate IN OF
near WaynesbOrO. Virginia, including III
lots of land. on which the Hotel Bruins
wick is situated. and thirteen other lots
in the same place.
All furniture. fixtures. vehicles, hor-
ses and harness belonging 70 the Hotel
Brunswick.
3. one other lot in the same place re-
ferred TO. known as the bank lot
T. a tract Of land in GOochland county.
Virginia. know as "Elmington," -5J IL
acres.
s. Two parcels Of land in Gloucester
county Virginia.
6. All that tract OF land I'm Ilenrico
county. seven miles west OF Richmond,
on James river known as "Westham,'
65i Is acres.
This deed was recorded In four coun-
ties. namely: Gloucester. Goochland, Au-
gusta. and Henrico.