davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-29

Miss Graves has been the recipisnt of
much social attention during her visiting
to north Alabama.
Miss Minnie Hickman of WoJdIawn,
who has he:n visiting friends in South
Alabama, flaa returned home.
Miss Isatl5le Dangaix and Mr.. w. ].
pangiaix are at fIome again from visit
of several weeks to Atlanta and New
York city.
Mrs. G. w. Harris ard children ars, at
home from visit TO relatives in Missis-
sippi.
The friends of Mrs. Joseph F. Johnston
will regret to learn that she is quite sick
at f-tr home ON Tms1fth avenue, South
Highlands.
MIR. Will P. Ward left few days ago
fer Atlantic City. He will be absent sew
eral weeks.
Miss Willie Morrow left Yesterday for a
visit TO friends ait Gurley's.
Mrs JAS. H. BIount, Jr., of Macon, Ga,
will be the guest of her parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs B. B. Congsr.. liz a few days.
Mrs j. J. Jones at ssr homs ON Ninth
hvepue, entertained a number of friends
Friday evening in compliment to her sis
aeir, Miss Annie Elliott
Mrs. 8. D. Cole has returned from n
visit to THE Tennessee Centennial.
Y
Mi Jas. A. Afgan, Jr., is at home again
Eftef a visit to the Centennial ait NASH
Mile.
Mr.. Roy O'Neal, city editor of the
Huntsville Mercury, is spending Sunday
in Birmingham with his many frierlds.
Mrs Jas. A Allen has returned from q
visit to friends in South Alabama.
MIR. Max Kargsr, the gifted young mu-
stefan, who has a very bright future
ahead of him, is the guest of friends in
the city for few weeks. Latter he will
go to New York. Mr.. Karger dis
tinguiehsd himself in, the best music
schools of this country and Europe.
The guests ait Baount Springs enjoyed a
delightful card party Friday evening In
tina raracrs of the hotel.
Miss Fermine Bewdry. the Ntt.e
Daughter of w M. Bowrtlry. of the Ex-
change hotel Jasper, ~ visiting Miss
Rosa Wear, the youngest daughter Of
Rev. r. d. Wear. ait Ala Eighteenth
street, north.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-29

daughters, Mrs. r. o. Darwin and Mrs.
A. B. Campbell. There were 1ety invited
guests from the Decaturs, Hillsboro and
Trinity. Music and songs were also rem
dered.
Mrs. J. B. Jones is ON a three weeks
visit to Huntsville.
Miss Estelle Morrow has returned from
her outing with the Florence camping
party.
Mrs. ]. c. Eyster has returned from a
visit to mississippi
Frank ]. Troup, OF Washington ID. c.,
is spending hts annual leave" at home.
Miss Sallie M. Malone, of Athens, has
been elected TO a position in the Decatur
publIc schools.
Mrs. M. E. Trimble, of San Antonio, Tex,
is on ain extended visit ito her brother r.
H. Whitman.
Misses Helen Hayes and Rudy Skies
and VIM Hayes, of Mooresville, are visits
ing here
Mrs and Misses Philera and Bertha
Hanna are now living in New Decatur.
Mrs w. III. James and Sizter Miss Mar
tim of Savannah, Ga. nave returned home.
Hon Sam Blackwell delivered am adj
dress to the Mothi2dicf, Sunday school.
The state convention OF the w. c. T. U.
VIII De nelu IN New Decatuf.
Rev. w. Stephens Tucker has resigned
his astoraJte of the First Presby
church.
Ia protracted meeting is in progress ait
the jackson street Methodist church.
An entertainment was given by some
youag men by chartering switch engine.
loading it with waitermeIons, canteloupes
and other fruits, and taking bevy of
1od a hal limo rid
john Adams, Oakley Reeves and Eugene
Ramey get up the affair.
An odd marriage took place ait the court
house, being officiated over by Judge w.
E. skeggs. s. r. Richmond, Of Chat
tanooga, and Miss Minnie Griffin, of Gull
man, desired to be married in lime to
catch the afternoon train, but the crowd
in THE probate Office was too large to suit
the bride, SO the party adjourned TO the
vault and were there Joined.
An "a, homs" was given at the Market
street lhome of Mrs. Sidney Robertson in
honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles James.
of Greenfield, o., Mrs. James being form
erly MISS Gertrude Reynolds, a Decatur
belle. The handsome parlcrs were deco
rated with hGt-house plants and ever
green's. The guests present were:
MSS Ethel Sawtelle, Rother Day. /.
Miss Lillian LipscoTnb, DR.. Neal. i
Miss Bertha Alder, w. O. Reeves.
Miss Jennie Marks, Eugene Raney.
Miss Estelle Price, Cardiff Oakley.
Miss Cora Schmidt, j. Henri Albers.
Miss Gertrude Zelli.
Miss Fannie Taylor. -
Miss Mai Price -
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loranz.
Miss Fora Williams, Clyde Loranz-
Mr. and Mrs. Robsrs Lfpscomb.
The couple have returned Ito their
Northern home.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-29

NAL on Alabama Day. September 20, at
7:39 p. m. Mrs R. G. Thorne, nee Ben
ford, Vine street; Mrs. VIM. Hume. nee
leland Woodland street; Mrs. VIM. E.
Norvell, nee Owen, care Norvell & Wal
lace; Mrs. j. S. Walker. nee Rice, 209 Lee
avenue.
Rev. J. A. Howard, a scholarly and
eloquent divine, recently of Baltimore.
Nd, will preach at the South Side Bap-
tist church today, both morning ard
evening.
Rev. Dr. p T. Hale, pastor of the South
Side Baptist church, is engaged in
meeting at Brew,ton Ala.
THE announcement has bsen made of
the approaching marriage OF Miss Lucy
Peel and MIR. VIII H. Kiser. beth of At
lanta, which will occur on the 9Th of Oc-
tciber. Miss Peel and Mr.. Kfser are two
popular members of AtlaEjta's smart set.
and have friends Gn Alabama, WHO feel
an interest in their coming nup-ials.
Miss Eloilse Johnston returned Frieay
night from an extended visit to the fash
iona BILE resorts of the reorth and east.
Miss Sue Allen Ball is spei-lding short
while in Montgomery, the guest of her
uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs. Charles P.
Rall.
Mr.. W. G.. Rel q II, prominent empIoye
of ahe cour- house, left for Memphis,
Tenn, on lapt Thursday night, ard it is
ri,nnored among his closest friends here
that while away one of Memphis fair
girls will Charge her name. They are ex-
pected to arrive at home on the 5 O'Clock
Kansas City. Memphis and Birmingham
train tomorrow, when they will be at
home to eheir friends at 1922 Mine. esn n
street, North.
Bicycle pa titles are being formed 10 ait
tend the barbecue at Cyc1eTs' Camp,
which will be given by the Aid society of
the Church OF the Advent on SEPT. Z.
The occasion promises to be very en-
joyable ona. Refreshms-ts wiz be served
by lovely young ladies. There will be
music, dancing, and a bright moon Is
gpararioSd TO shine from to IL O'Clock.
There will be called meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary OF the Young Mems
Chris. ian association next Wednssds y
moazcng at 10 o'clock in. the perlors of
the association
mir. Edward H relieves, formerly of
England, and Miss Bessie Tucker. of
Raleigh. N. c., were married few days
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-29
DECATUR.

Special to The Age-Herald.
MISS Gertrude zeila is on a visit to her
brother
MISS Helen Bynum is visi ing the family
of B. p. Wallace.
Fred Trrpin. of Detroit, Mich, Is pay
latg vasiia to his trends.
louisville and Nashville Agent Pendck
has resumed his duties, after recent ILL
ness.
A dance was given by Mrs. L. E. Lille
on Trinity moun.aln. The Light fantastic
was ripped uridl-a late hour. The dance
was given in honor of Mrs. Iile's visiting
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-29

Is, and not consigned to that most unfor-
tunate class in life, the old bachelors.
For such man as I describe thsre is al
ways hope, and he may yet renounce the
evil of his ways and marry nice wo-
man. A bachelor is an old bachelor when
h loses his love of life and is a cross,
Grabbed creature, no matter how young
or how old he may be. Y. G. r.
A Married Mans Views.
I am married man, and think bach
elors of every age ought to be written
down. Charlotte Smith is right; they
should be forced to marry; they are not
fit to hold office or enjoy any of the
emoluments of life, unless they get
themselves nice wives and nice homss.
What can a man know of law and order
unless he has himself been regulated by
a good woman. A man is an old bach
leor whenever ms decides not to marry
for he then has all the attributes that
make him miserable and his friends
wretched. r. w. K.
A Young Girl Talks.
If there is one form of creation that I
adore, it is the old bachelor. He is so
careless-nothing to worry him--and so
unencumbered. He is SO good to pretty
girls hires such nice carriages buys such
big bouquets, and gives you such lovely
boxes of candy. A bachelor is never old
until he hates pretty girls.
S. V. G.
An old Maid
don't see any use wasting so much
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-29
A Muehly Married Woman.


I wish there were more bachelors than
there are and fewer married men then
there would be greater happiness. There
is one man I know who would have made
a nice bachelor, who don't make nice
married man. There was mistake
somewhere and have been the sufferer.
This old bachelors are all right, but some
married men that I know, WE'LL huff
said. J. r. N.
Anton Seidl, the great orchestra lad
er, has reached the acme of his musical
ambition, in that he is now conducting
this years Bayreuth festival, in Wag-
ner's own theatre This triumph only
came to him after long controv :rsy
between Seigfried Wagner, the son of
the celebrated composer, his mother and
Seidl. The, trouble aros1 from the desire
of Seigfried Wagner to appear In Amer
lea as an orchestra leader, with Seidl as
sponsor. His mother who is a very am
bilious woman, was anxious to have her
son come to this country and play the
music of h+r father. List, and of her
husbands. Won Bulow and Wagner. This
proposition Seidl declined to consider I'M
tn young Wagner had made a European
reputation.
As is well known, S;idi was for several
years secretary and intimate friend of
tbs elder Wagner. Seigfried is laboring
under the impression that he has inner
tied the musical genius of his father and
grandfather. He is only % years of age
and is short and delicate looking. He has
agreeabI= manners and the luxurious
tastes of his ilfustrieus father He lives
IN an elegant home next to his mothers
residence, and it is reported that he will
soon marry the daughter of a wealthy
Munich brewer. When he comes to
America he will receive an enthusiastic
welcome.
Miss Goelet, whose reported engage
ment to the susceptible young Duke Of
Manchester has been an entertaining
piece Of gossip for society or both sides of
the Atlantic is said TO be engaged to the
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-29
The Alabama Home Building and
Loan Association.
Cash Paid in. -. 500, 10000

Money to lend on our new sinking fund
plan, by which a borrowers mortgage is
Cancelled in " months at a. definite low
rate of interest. This association can point
people it has aided to secure homes instead
of having to pay rent all of their lives:
also the vast -number of its members who
cradle gum by paying in &c. SIS or $50 per
month. Now is good time to join. the as
sociatien. Apply to w. NJ. V. Robertson
minghom, Ala.
8-8-sun- thIir-7wka
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-29

Go to Hawkins Springs; great nat.
ural park. B.ssemer division Bir-
mingham Railway & Electric Co.
aug29-10t
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-29

"a cluster of gems" each piece ~,
of Libby's Cut Glass. Look for tS<>Soey
this trade mark cut distinctly. ~
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-29

time on old bachelors. They are horrible
creatures, and ought not to be encourage
ed by respectable society," 1 never have
anything to do with them, and would
not, if they ever gave me the opportunity
to be polite. They don't though, and
1 am glad Of 1t, 1t is clear case of
Daniel in the lions den. Daniel cares
nothing for the lion. neither does the
lion consider Daniel.
e. r. S.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-29

don't see any use wasting SO much
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-29
What q Bachelor Thinks.

You ar@ right in saying bachelor is
only as much of bachelor as he looks.
If he is go years of age, carcfulTin dress
and demeanor, looks happy ana cheerful,
makes himself agreeable to friends and
acquaintances, I Sc no reason why lie
should be branded an Did bachelor. He
is not married, to be sure, and he is MI
nus the delights of a sweet, well regu-
lated home, but Still he is an agreeable
compromising friend, and he should be
regarded as the charming man that he
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-29

Miss Goelet. whose reported engage
ment to the susceptible young Duke of
Manchester has been an entertaining
piece Of gossip for society or both sides of
the Atlantic, is said TO be engaged to the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-06

wigwam, Mrs. Annie Bishop of Nevad a
City; great guard of the forest, Mrs. Flske
OF Grass Valley.
These. together with the elected chiefs,
were raised up in very impressive and
his hIv creditable manner by Miss Mabel
Curtis, acting as great chief, assisted by
Mrs. L. J. Pinkham as great prophecies
and Mrs. Bean as great past chief.
The council fire was extlnguished at
noon to give the great chiefs and the
representatives an opportunity to go to
Elmhurst, and be present at the dedica-
ZION of the new wigwam there.
The session will close this forenoon, and
the next Great Council will be held In the
same place IN which the Great Council of
Red Men will be held.
A pleasing feature of the Great Council
was the harmony that prevailed during
the deliberations. Another pleasant tea-
tuTe was the manner in which the local
councils entertained the representatives
and the repre- entatives to the Great Coun-
Gil of Red Men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-06

and TO- man OF Lanes SUI bdvision of lots u to ~,
block A. Buenaventura Tract, Brooklyn Town
ship; $40.
John T. Mabey to Annie Mabey lot z: map Of
Lanes subdivision of lots u TOYS, block A. same
Brooklyn Township; $40.
Same to Jennie Reed, lot 10, map OF Lanes SUB
division of lots u TO 2S, block "A, same, brooklyn
Township: So
James Fl. and Lizzie S. n. Young to C. c; Myall.
ista avenue. W leo by 30, being the portion
of lots 3 and A. Foley Tract, Alameda SUBJECT 10 d
mortgage for $1,000: $40.
William A. Knowles (trustee of the estate OF
Calvin &. Knowles) TO Mary f LANCE and W. "A.
l.. know.es, lot on NV line Of Versai les avenue en-,
As sW of Santa Clara. SW 100 by n W l4l, oelne
lots II and 8, block 9, Hays & Capsrton property
Alameda; IS. $1,000.
w A. L knowles to Mary +. LANCE, all interest
Mary +. LANCE to w. A. L. Knowles, lot on W
line of Park street. s5:44 OF Clement avenne'
n 50:214, w 100, S so, + 90, lot IA, olocK 40,
Min urn Tract, Alameda: $40.
William A. l.. Knowles to Mary F. Lange. lot on
81 corner Of Santa Clara avenue and peah ec
Z 100 by SO. portion OF lots l and q DOCK D.
Hays & Caperton Tract Alameda: $40.
same to same lot on line OF santa as C Ia y
ton OF lots 1, and 3, block g. same Alameda;
SO .
Smith subdivision town OF San Leandro, Eoeh
Township; $40.
Nies and Mary stenderup to Ellen Engebretson
(wie of Car). lot on w line of Hannah street, D
S of b, 5 25 by w 1873, being subdivision A IN iot
3, block 79i. Watts Tract, map 2, Oakland; Slo.
:. F. BealS (formeTly NeySey, wire or ). r "
Hiram T. Graves. lot on 4 line OF Fifth street.
1872 of Folsom, S As by l41 being porto n
of lot 81, block st. traCt B. Berkeley Land ana
own Improvement Association, TO correct 2lu q
399, Berkeley; $40
Hiram T. Graves to John Taylor. lot on line linz
of Fifth street, 1872 Sc of Folsom, SE 40 n r
l4l, wv As, SW 141 to beginning, being por-
ton of lot II, block Sc, same. Berkeley: So
Bridget Walsh ana Mary Hall TO Martin Walsn,
lot 5 line of Effie street. 200 Il OF winelle'
40 ~ 1926, being LOT d, block 8, Case Tract,
Berkeley; $40.
Emil Greenebaum to Mary Goodfeld, lot 5.
block 80, Northern Addition TO Town Of Liver
more. Murray Township $40.
William Budworth to William Il. Thomas, lot
on ST corner of Lizzie and second st Gets, lOO
by e 100, being the Wv twC-thirds of lots IL and
,, ock s, Mcleod Tract. Livermore. Murray
Township: SO.
&. w. McKeand to Constanc Mckeand. lot on
n line Of Thirteenth street, rs w OF W est, W ~ %
by 100, lot % and portion of lot "a, block 1885,
Oakland; gift
Daniel ID. and Annie Hayes to Daniel Fravel,
lot beginning at n corner OF lot 4. Peralta Tract,
thence Sc z25. r. to he center of kinsell avenue,
225, W 346:6 TO beginning, portion OF lot 3,
PeraIta Tract Brooklyn township; SlO.
Anna G. Hansen to Charles L. Taylor lot on w
inc of Minturn street, 253 of Railroad avenue,
1916 by W SS lot II map of subdivision of
lot 81, Fasskings Park, Alameda, quitclaim deed;
$40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-06

Young FRENCH LADY WANTS y POSI-
i ton as houseseeper in a hotel or widower' s
home, or Will Go plain mendiDg. 1922 Market ST.,
81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-Con.,nr...

w ANTED-BY NEAT ELDERLY PROTES-
W tant woman. homework and plain cooking:
VIII care for Invalid; city or country. MRS
ERR, 1891 Market s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-06
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAs.

The Great Chiefs for the Current
Term Are Raised Up.
The principal business transacted at the
morning session of the Great Council of
the Degree of Pocahontas yesterday morn
ing was the naming of the appointed Off
GERS for the current term. These are:
First great scout. Mrs. E. McLane of San
Francisco; second great scout, Mrs. Wet
eel of San Francisco; great guard OF the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-06

Anna L. Whittell with William F. Wilson,
plumbing, gasftting and sewering for three
story brick building on SE corner Of Montgomery
and suffer streets: Sl245: townsend & Wineker
architects.
A bert Waltersten with II. Behrens, carpenter
work, etc, in building known the olympia, on
SW corner OF Eddy and Mason streets; $500;
Salfie d d Kohl berg architects
The Caaghan Estate Company with George G.
Wall, alterations etc. n r corner of Eddy and
Franklin streets; s4975; Charles NJ Rousseau
architect.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-06

Q.1 OO0 BEST-PAYING BUTCHER-SHOP
tDlAOO in " estern Addition. clearing $50
TO $500 monthly; horses, 2 carts, cash register
fine fixtures; bears thorough inves, .gadon. APP
Ply WILKE, 1873 Market 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-06

7 ADY WANTS UNFINISHED SUNNY
j ! front loom, bet Market and Folsom, Sixth anC
Ninth: ProteStan:s A. H. box IS, Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-06

CALHOUN AND MILK DAIRY: FoRMNN AND
- wife: cheap; city. City Business Exchange
"a : bird st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-06
FINALE BELP WANTED.

(NIRL POLK ST, 500: GIRL, LARKIN ST..
VI 500; girls Post ST., 500: girl Fulton St., $50;
girl, Broadway, SIS; irl. Clayton ST, 80: girl.
Octavia ST., so; girl, Clay St, 500; 80 young
girls, 30 $40 ana $l2 per month, assist etc.
MARTIN q CO, TAO Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-06

CPANISH YOUNG LADY WISHES POSI-
~ lion housekeeper: objection Child
hours from to7 Call at 1l04A Clay st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-06

O.OOO RESTAURANT AND o ~ y I Il :
a. OUU. house; Investigation allowed. City
Busine xchange, 241a Third st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-06

OYSTER STAND; MUST SELL; RENT
" cheap; make OFFER City Business Exchange,
241 i bird st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-06
BOARDING WANTED.

VVANTED-ROOM AND BOARD BY YOUNG
w man: quiet place; sonable rates: down.
town; no tn of Market. B. +. X, box 80 Call
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
WILLIAM G. FISHER DEAD.

Was One of the Most Prominent of
WesternsDry Goods Men.
New York, April 7.-William G. Fish
er, one of the most prominent of west
ern dry goods men, died this morning
at the Gilsey house His death was due
to locomotor ataxia, from which he had
been suffering for the last four years.
Mr.. Fisher was a member of the firm of
Daniels & Fisher of Denver, Col, one of
the biggest wholesale dry goods con-
Germs west of Chicago. He came to this
city on business last Wednesday in fair
health He was stricken down last
night at his hotel.
He was born in Saratoga, N. Y, and
went west when young man. In 1883
his partner, Mr.. Daniels, died and since
that time the business has been left al
most entirely in the hands of Mr.. Fish
er. Mr.. Daniels left more than $1,000
900 to his heirs. and it is believed in dry
goods circles that Mr.. Fishers fortune
will be found to be at least as large,
The firm did a business of several mil
lions a year.
Mr.. Fisher had been a yearly visitor
to this city for the past twenty years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08

Total $ff6 S5
Weller, whose case had been contin-
ued in the city court under bonds of
$500, furnished by Charles J. Henze, Of
Cox & Henze, appeared on the scene as
they were about loading the booty into
a hack. He turned pale and protested
that he had purchased all the articles.
Mr. Brooks said that Weller had been
in his employ for the past eighteen
years as q cutter. Last January the
man was discharged, Mr.. Brooks hav-
ing slight suspicion, it is thought,
that he was not quite honest. That he
would enter the store at night was not
dreamed. M
In the dull season Mr.. Brooks paid
Weller s21 week. During the busy
times, Weller made frequently $25 or
$50 extra, averaging $50 a week through
out the year. A year or 50 ago during
the busy season, Mr.. Brooks let Weller
take the key to the store. From this
he had a duplicate made. which he used
as frequently as he wished.
Weller is married and has family,
all of whom are grown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
Cured in So Hours
BY DR.. Frost's Famous
Rheumatism Cure.

Mr., Elias Trip, SAG Purchase ST., Fall
River, Mass, who is well known In the coal
business in this city, says:-
81 have been member of the great army
of rheumatic sufferers for years. but.
thank God, have at last found Il dellyerer
in Dr., Frost's Rheumatism Cure; Re
Gently | was again stricken down while at
two nights l couldn't sleep the sharp,
shooting pains were awful. My mother pro-
cured me a bottle of Dr. Frosts Rheuma-
tism Cure, and Its effect was magical. In
thirty-six hours | returned to work. have
had no pains since
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
FREE COOKING LESSONS.

The women of New Haven are invit-
ed to attend the free opening Of the
New Era Cooking School in Harmonic
Hall Monday next at 2:30 p. m. to see
and taste and hear what the school is
for.
1t belongs to a cooking school to teach
how to cook proper food. not improper;
and why one food is right and another
wrong. The New Era School does that.