davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
SUGGESTED BY TIE OCCASION.

SUGGESTED BY THE OCCASION.
 With this issue the old paper raises new colors, spreads it's folds to the breezes, and appears before all the people as the Age Herald-a messen- ger of good tidings.
 The Age- Herald is new, built upon the old ground, but with everything new and solid from foundation up.
 It is proposed to make the Age Her. aid the best newspaper in this region, and neither labor nor expense will be spared in perfecting it's equipment and extending its news service.
 Primarily it will be newspaper and it will be as bright and enterprisin1 as brains, money and hard work can make it.
 In politics it believes firmly in the cardinal principles of democracy, and with that party, as that party SD eaks, casts its lot.
 Should it at any time differ with dem- ocratsit will make it's fight within party lines. When the party speaks it will be with it as it is now with it.
 1t will be democratic and independ- ent; as independent as it is democratic:- as democratic as 1t is independent.
 At this time, however, it is unneces- sary to talk politics. The building up. of OUT great industrial interests and the development of the material resources of the finest region on the continent are matters of such "pith and mo- ment" that they should occupy the present place in all thoughts.
 The mission of the Age Herald is to build up--never to pull down. It will strive with it's might to develop Bir- mingham and Alabama industrially; it will protect the industries we have and endeayor to extend them.
 It starts on its mission with its face to the sunrise, with hope in it's heart and with the determin ation to make itself potential factor in everything that concerns the welfare of it's people. The South has suffered less than any other section from the prolonged finan- cial depression, and Birmingham and Alabama are again forging their way to the front, with brighter prospects than ever, in spite of the unfavorable con- ditions.
 Now, more than ever Birmingham needs first class daily newspaper oe- voted to her interests and those of Ala bama and the adjoining states. The Age Herald will exert itself to the ut most to satisfactorily meet the require ments of the situation. It's owners feel assured that the busy city aad the great commonwealth for whose up- building they are working, are about to enter an era of great prosperity.
 The management feels confident that the puolic-s spirited people of this city and section will heartily encourage it's efforts on the line indicated, and it pledges itself to respond to their call whenever it can be of service.
 Too many promises in advance some times excite distrust. The Age Herald prefers to let its future course speak for itself. It is enough for the present, to say that it will, at all times, be demo- cratic and independents; faithful ex- ponent of public opinion; an industri- ous news gatherer, an active worker for it's people and bright, fearless champion of popular rights.
 Watch us, and see how we carry out these pledges.
 E. W. BARRETT.
 -----< . >-------------
 OUR INDUSTRIAL FUTURE.
 Ii is assured
 By simple transportation of the first
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
One off Buffalo Bllrs neriodicaI

One of Buffalo Bilfs periodical visits to Paris has given Rosa Bonneur,- who is now 75, and has for years done little work, an opportunity to study the bisom, and the result was large picture rep resenting a herd browsing on snowy plain.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01

Georgia's governor is about to wrestle with the school book trust. He will think that he has tackled an octopus be- fore he gets through.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
erm7 A1 bana Nuvgnts,

eem1 Al bama Nuggets,
 Be of good cheer: Even if the world should dry up, the politicians won't
 When the cyclone takes the house off the true philosopher thanks God that the lands left.
 It doesn't pay to be always looking back. The world only turns round once in al day. +eil hef
 Happiness comes by the pint measure; misery by the bushel, and the worlds un- happy because it's in the wholesale busi- r,ass. s.f. Love liv5s in castles, but hes frequently absent wherI the landlord calls for the rent. zattfs 4-- aetr "The longest lane has a turning" but sometimes it turns so short that the wa gon keefs over.
 An Alabama darkey, observing the eclipse of Thursday. was heard to re- mark: -' "Eh, eh It mus be powerful hot up dar when de sun take de moon fer a umbrellar' -
 Some of the North Tn periodicals. are offering prizes for poetry. It is to be hoped they will be successful in securing 1t. They really ought to publish poetry occasionally.
 It's trouble would be brewing
 For hearts that lovs to roam, If Love should go a-wooing
 And hearts were not at home.
 The stars your eyes are viewing Would leave the darlSened dome
 If Love should go a-wooing And hearts were not at home. O sweet! dream pursuing, Afar from Love you roam; And Love is weary wooing
 The heart that's not at homei FRANK L. STANTON.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01

The Alabama weeklies a growth g bet ter and brighter every year. They show the unmistakable signs of first class newspaper talent.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01

Maj. Moses P. Handy will make an ideal special commissioner to the Paris exposition. He will captivate the French in seven different languages, and make his whiskers the reigning style.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01

Postal savings banks have worked well in England. Why not try them in this country?
The age-herald., 1897-08-01

The smallpox scare was greatly exag- gerated in some of the outside rSwspa- pers. It never amounted to anything. Every city in the country has an occa- sfonal touch of it. but it is speedily stamped out
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
AN ALABAMA MEDLEY
Sweetheart Mistress Margaret.

Sweetheart Mistress Margaret. Sweetheart Mistress Margaret Were each star jewel set In the rich nights coronet, I would give them all for thee For that glance you gave to me; For that glance that you'll forget. Sweetheart Mistress Margaret. Sweetheart Mistress Margaret Being taught in Loves net, Ere Loves golden sun is set Let they lips, with roses rife. Kiss the light into my life With that kiss which you'll forget, Sweetheart Mistress Margaret An Alabama citizen who gave $500 to a charity doesn't wish word said about it He forgets however. that money talks. An Italian professor has discovered that we are really living Ion the irsde of the earth" The sky is. therefore, the roof, shingled with stars.
 The New York World has engaged
 
 takes mint of money to run New Yerk newspaper.
 On certain occasion an Alabama sheriff wired the govsrnor:
 I'm afraid a mob will lynch my pris- oIlar. Can't 1 hang him privately, by law?"
 A correspondent. writing to a Texas newspaper, concludes a long letter with this certificate of good character: "I was born in Alabama
 In 1861;
 My noble father fit an fout
 At Shiloh an Bull Run. "I rever cut no capers
 Out iri the woolly west;
 I take the Texas papers,
 But like Alabama best" Tt may be obt,cted that t1he above is not poetry but what's poetry. compared with the plain, unv2rnishe1 truth?
The age-herald., 1897-08-01

worried over the lynching business, but it will all come right in the end Lynch ing and the crime which provokes it can not last in a progressive and enlightened country. The two evils will gradually die out and become ancient history.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01

Pull for Birmingham, read The Age. Herald, and you will be happy and pros porous.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01

Bishop Turner takes gloomy view of the future of the negro race. He be- lieves that the recent epidemic of nyrch- ing is one of the Almighty's warnings to the blacks to leave this country and go to Africa If the bishop will exert all his influence to make his people behave themselves they will get along very well in their present home.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01

The Japanese minister at Washir ton announces that his government has de- cided to accept arbitration in scttlem mt of existing difficulties win the Unfdsd States. The count y is doubtless relieved to feel that all danger of becoming, through conquest. a dependl ncy of Japan is, for the present, averted.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01

An Alabama citizen who gave $500 to a He forgets however that money talks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-15
A NEEDED INVENTION.


Tao Brooklyn Man Tells the Policeman
All About 1t.
The Brooklyn man who stopped the
policeman on the corner just minute
before the policeman stopped him looked
as If he had been through Klondike
winter and had left the country after
ward through the little end of a thrash
ing machine.
Here, Mr. Policeman he began,
when the policeman put in:
whats the matter with you any
howl" he asked.
Domestic purely domestic" he ex-
planned.
"Glad to hear there are no foreign
complications, said the officer encour-
agingly
There amt. There never is. There
never was. But what us married men
need is protection.
"well, hasn't the Dingley bill gone
through a-wbooping? What more do
you want?" smiled the officer, who was
disposed to be facetious.
"Yes, but that's got nothing to do
with my case" contended the man in
dignantly. "What us married men
want is protection against our wives.
Look at me, Mr. Officer. Look at me.
I'm married man, and my condition
is entirely due to my wife,"
You are sober enough, l guess, !"
said the officer, looking him over.
Course am. TAHITI that neither.
What we want is some Of these here in
ventors who are turning out all kinds
Of machines that are doing all kinds of
things we don't have any use for once
in 1000 years to get right down OH
their marrow bones and invent ma.
chine that will go on the letter wife
hands to her husband to mail when he q
got something else to think about, SO
that when he passes mail box or a
carrier or the postoffice this same in
veption will yank the letter out Of his
pocket and chuck the whole thing into
where it belongs. Then when the let
tiers are collected the machines can be
taken off and sent back to their owners
for future use. Now thing like that
would have saved me from looking like
look now and would have made il
possible for me to go back home before
two weeks.
why began the officer, when the
man shut him Off
Jaw, don't why me any why's" he
said. by gosh, carried that letter
around two weeks, and it ought to got
to the place in four days, and when it
didn't it kept my wife from doing some
thing or other one of the new women
societies she belongs to wanted her to
do, and so she just lit into me, and you
see what wreck am"
where are you going?" asked the
officer kindly as the man started Off
| "Darned if l know" he said. 81
guess III go down here to the nearest
saloon and throw dice to see whether
I'll go to hotel or hospital. New
York Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-15
Just Like Gold Coin.

JUST Like GOlQ UOln.
For more than fifty years
has PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER stood the test
against all remedies prepared
to eradicate pain, and today
stands at the head of the list
among the medicines that are
so essential to keep at hand in
the home.
tits not a new fangle remedy
nor do the proprletors lay
claim to any wonderful revela-
ton of the ingredients that en-
ter into the manufacture of
this ever popular remedy.
1t is perfectly harmless, you
need have no fear of becoming
habitually inclined to it's use.
For Collie, Cramps, Dyson
terry, Colds, and all painful
affections, few doses will GER
ta'nly give relief. You cannot
afford to be without a bottle
in the house.
Your forefathers used it
and found it beneficial.
Why experiment with some
remedy that is new and It's effect
on the system unknown?
1t has many rivals but nc
equal.
H% The new 35c. size con.
tains over double the quantity
of the 25c. size.
HoI|ister = Drug
Company,
Sole Agents for the Islands.
Daily camera., 1897-02-12
The Best Data He Could Give.

have a friend who is connected with
one of the large shoe stores of the city. A
day or two ago he was called to attend
to the wants of a customer, and his
first question brought out the fact
that the man wanted a pair of shoes.
Of course my friend next inquired the
size, and thereby hangs this tale. The
customer looked dumfounded for q
minute, but he was not to be faxed by
such simple question. and finally he
blurted out:
"Wa'al, 1 don't know egzactly, but |
wear a fifteen and half collar"
He did his best, ent my friend was not
sufficiently posted in the relative pro-
portion of ones neck and feet, and SO
had to make guess at the size required,
and try different pairs until he had
found the proper fit. - Springfield
(Mass.) Union.
Daily camera., 1897-02-12
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Fred Lockwood, of Boulder County,
Colorado. did by his certain Deed of Trust, dat
ed June 29th, 1892, and recorded June 18th 1892,
in the Office of the Clerk and Recorder of Boul-
der County Colorado, in book 49, page 1926 of
| said county records, convey to the undersigned.
The Sheriff of Boulder County, as trustee, and
his successors, the following described real
ten 90, clever. qD, block L. lots seven "a and
eight (S). block F. lots eleven QD and twelve
Q2), block ten Q0l, lots five (5) and six (6) block
the town of Lafayette, according to the record
ed plat thereof the said real estate herenbefore
and in said deed of trust described, having been
conveyed, in trust, for the purpose Of securing
note of said Fred Lockwood, payable to the
Granite State Provident Association, for the
sum of three thousand dollars bearing even date
with said deed of trust, together with interest
thereon as therein mentioned and
Whereas, said deed of trust provides among
other things, that in case of default in the pay
ment of said note, or the interest thereon as the
same natures, then and in that case, the whole
of said Indebtedness may, at the option of the
legal holder of said Note, become due and pay
able at once, and the said trustee is authorized
at the request of the legal holder, to sell and
dispose of the said premises, for the purpose of
paying said indebtedness. with the costs and
expenses on account of the execution of this
trust; and
Whereas, Default has been made in the pay
ment of the interest thereon and the legal hold
er of id note has exercised its option and de-
ClareS the whole OF the sad Indebtedness TO nave
matured, as authorized to do by the terms of
said deed of trust, to which reference is hereby
made as to the terms thereof for greater GER
tainty and
Whereas, Default has been made in the pay
ment of taxes assessed against said premises,
Now, therefore, l, Warren G. Dyer, Sheriff of
said Boulder County, trustee as named in said
deed of trust, at the request of the legal holder
of said note, and by the authority in me vested
by said deed of trust, do hereby give thirty days
publicnotice that will on Thursday, the fourth
AZ day of March, 1897, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
m, of said day sell and dispose of all of said
hereinbefore described premises, or so much as
may be necessary, and all the right, title and
benefit and equity of redemption of the said
Fred Lockwood, heirs and assigns therein, at
public auction, at the front door of the County
Court House. in the County of Boulder, Colo
rado for the highest and best price the same
will bring in cash, for the purpose of paying the
said Indebtedness and other expenses, and costs
of the execution of this trust
WARREN G. DYER,
Sheriff of Boulder CO.. and Successor in Trust.
First pub Feb I'd, 1897.
Daily camera., 1897-02-12
a. Distinguishing Mark.

A certain farmer, who is by no means
noted for his resemblance to Apollo,
has son of seven who possesses more
wit than pedigree. One day stranger
came to the farm, and, seeing the lad,
asked:
Sonny, where's your father?"
I'm the pig-pen,' was the reply.
''In the pig-pen? Thanks!'
And, as the man moved in the direc-
ton indicated, the boy shouted:
81 say! You'll know him, cause he's
got hat or! !"--Tit-Bits
Daily camera., 1897-02-12
LADIES' HATS.
Small Ones in Fantastic Shapes to Be
Popular.

oFNA"A'
Judging from the number of feathers
worn, few indeed must be the women
who have pledged themselves against
cruelty to the feathered tribe. Never
were so many birds called upon to con-
tribute their beauty to the adornment
of headgear.
Ribbons and velvet also play some
part in the trimming of hats, but they
are decidedly subordinate to feathers
and used only where the latter would
be impracticable:
In shape as well as trimming hats are
peculiar. AS rule they are small and
many have unexpected points sticking
out here and there on the brim. One
in particular, with very fiat crown, is
narrow of brim in the front and the
back, but at each side flares out in a
point that extends far beyond the head.
On occasions those points are accent
uat, A by the hat trimmings, which are
designed with narrow loops and wings
that rise upward and tend to increase
the fantastic shape of the hat.
Prettier, perhaps, is hat of the same
shape. covered with tan canvas cloth
and bound with black velvet. Two
bands of velvet encircle the crown and a
chou in front is held down by bril-
liant buckle. From beneath the buckle
two satin wings start-wings of glori-
Gus beauty, that extend far beyond the
points of the brim, making them truly
gnifcant.-Chicago Record.
Daily camera., 1897-02-12
A Paying Partnership.

Struggling Playwright (gloomily)-
There is no claance for talent in these
days no chance at all.
Stranger-That's because you don't
know how to use your talents. Go into
partnership with me, and We'll both
make fortunes. All you need to do is to
write ten-act play. I'll get it pro
duced at the Fashion theater at my own
expense and We'll divide the profits.
Are you the manager of the Fashion
theater?"
NO; l run the saloon next door,
N. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1897-02-12
Notice of Final Settle ment
In the matter of the Estate of James B. V

In the matter of the Estate of James B. Viele,
Jr Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday, the
first day of March, A. D. 1897, being one of the
regular days of the January term of the County
rado l, F. w. Kohler, administrator with the
will annexed of said estate, will appear before
the judge of said court, present my final settle,
nexed, pray the approval of the same, and will
then apply to be discharged as such admins
traitor. AT which time and place any. person in
interest may appear and present objections tc
the same, if any there be.
Dated at Boulder, Colorado, January 2S. 1897
F. W. KOHLER,
Administrator, with the will annexed of the
estate of James B. Viele, Jr., deceased.
Daily camera., 1897-02-12
News for the Minister.

Minister-You say you knew that I
was coming, my little man?
Tommy-Cause ma told me it asst for
more than one piece of cake at the table
she'd pound the blame liver out of me
o-night.-Cleveland Leader.
Daily camera., 1897-02-12
We'll Preserved Bread.

Mr.. Bellows-Oh, wife. these look like
the biscuits my mother baked 20 years
ago.
Mrs. Bellows greatly deiighted)-
I'm SO glad.
Mr.. Bellows (biting one)-And, by
George, | believe they are the same bis
cuits.-N. Y. Tribune.
Daily camera., 1897-02-12
Makes q Diffnrance,

Materfamilias - John, the baby's
swallowed a nickel.
Paterfamilias-O, well, it won't hurt
him.
Il was mistaken, John. 1t was SO
gold piece"
Heavens! Telephone for the doctor
quick IN Y Herald
Daily camera., 1897-02-12
Wise Judge.

Mrs. Blurtout-Why do you suppose
the judge refused to grant us charter
for,our new secret society2
Her Husband-Did you swear that
certain portions of your work were to
be secret?
Mrs. Blurtout-Certainly.
Her Husband-Then he didn't want
to make any of you liable for perjury.
Philadelphia North American.
Daily camera., 1897-02-12
Humility Not Negotiable.

Her Adorer-Of course Irealize that
l am unworthy Of you1 daughter.
Her Father-Young man, humility
may win girls love, but it VIII never
get you credIG al the butchers and oak-
er's. You can't have my daughter
n. Y, World.
Daily camera., 1897-02-12
An Earlier Gen Grafton.

Would-be Purehaser-What do you
sell those fowls for?
Facetious Poulterer's Boy-We sell
'em for profits, mum.
THANK you for the information that
they are profits, L thought they were
patriarchs. ."-Pick-Me-Up.
Daily camera., 1897-02-12
Reasonable.

Mr. Bickers-The newspapers to-day
tell the story of man who charges
another man with running away with
his wife and S25 of his money.
Mrs. Bickers-I suppose the injured
husband wants the man arrested and
punished.
Mr.. Bickers-No; he only wants his
money back.-Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1897-02-12
Keen 1t Quiet.

Mrs. Slight dreamt last night that
the doctor came to see me.
Mr.. Slight-S-sh! Don't let him hear
of it or he'll charge US for the visit.-Up-
to-Date.
Daily camera., 1897-02-12
His Waterloo.

He saw the smoke of battle curl afar and
never quailed;
He faced the fire of cannon with a heart
that never failed:
But terror swept him in a tide that cour-
age could not stem
When he had to face the furnace smoke
and fire at six a. m.
-yVo crtpn
Daily camera., 1897-02-12
Great Scene.

Authorize got a scene in this play
that will catch the audience great.
Manager-What is it?
Author-It's where the leading man
carves a real turkey in full view of
everybody.
Manager-I don't see anything funny
about that.
Authorizes; but he don't know a
thing about carving.-Butfalo Times.
Daily camera., 1897-02-12
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the matter of the Estate of James B. Viele
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday, the
first day of March, A. D., 1897, being one Of the
regular days of the January term OF the Coun
ty Court of Boulder county, in the State of Colo
rado, l. F. w. Kohler, Administrator with the
will annexed of said estate, will appear before
the judge of said court, present my final settle
ment as such Administrator, with the will an
Eexed pray the approval of the same and
will then apply to be discharged as such Ad
ministrator. At which time and place any
person in interest may appear and present OBJ
lections to the same, if any there be.
Dated at Boulder, Colo, January, 2sth 1897.
(Signed) w. Kohler,
Administrator with the will annexed of the
Estate of James B. Viele, deceased.
Daily camera., 1897-02-12
Familiar Features.

"His novel has no new features as fal
as l can discover" 4
Daily camera., 1897-02-12

"No; nothing but low, broad fore
heads, mobile mouths, and finely CHS
eled noses Detroit journal.
Daily camera., 1897-02-12
A Concession TO The Lac

Two Ladies or a Gentleman and Lady will b.
admitted on one paid 80 cent ticket.
Daily camera., 1897-02-12

E-seats on Sale at Fonda's Drug Store
Prices so aud 25cIs
Daily camera., 1897-02-12

Latest and best of Motion Picture Machine
Life Reproduced on Canvas. A dozen pictures
including the famous Empire State Express.