davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-09-16
Cheap Summer Rates to St. Clair Springs.

Effective June 12, the Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell tickets from Birmingham to St. Clair Springs at the very low rate of eighty-five cents for the round trip. Tickets to be sold for traips leaving Birmingham Saturday and Sun day, good returning not later than Monday. For further information apply to
 R. M. ELLIS, T. P. A. Telephone 607. No. 2019 First ave.
The age-herald., 1898-09-16
LccaI staple Grocerles

Flour-Best patent $4.05@425 Straight $3.7O. Sugar-Granulated, $5.S2; Y. C., 5lae. Coffee-Green, 9d111ec; Arbuckle's pack ages S10.sO; Lovering's packages, $10.So; Ly- on's packages, $9.S0.
 Lard 6c.
 Clear ribs sides, 6c. Molasses-Centrifugal, 15@25c; sugar house, 20Q95c. Rice, 51kQ6hc.
 Corn-Yellow. 45c; white, 46c. Pearl Meal-76c
 Cream Meal-S0c
 Hay-Choice timothy, s14; No. 1, $1S.5O; No. 2, $12.50.
 Mixed Oats-31c; white, 33d95c. Bran-Mixed, $12.50; pure wheat, $1S.5O. Cotton seed meal $1e.50.
The age-herald., 1898-09-16
Dry Goods

New York, September 15.-The dry goods market presented few points of interest to traders today. Buyers locally were not active and sellers did not appear to be much disappointed thereat. Mail orders are being received in fairly heavy numbers but they still small in caibre. The market for staple cottons Is still a quiet one in nearly all divisions Print cloths are reported quiet with extras quiet as usual.
The age-herald., 1898-09-16
New To k Cotton Market.

New York, September 15.-Cotton easy; middling, 11-16 net receipts, none; gross, 15o bales; sales, 652; stock, 47,717.
 Total today: Net receipts, 17,2l4 bales; stock, 246.l57.
 Consolidated: Net receipts. SS,27s bales;
The age-herald., 1898-09-16

Fresh Bread and Candy made daily at O. w. Cody's. 1920 to lS36 Third avenue.
The age-herald., 1898-09-16

G. F0s'ey, see the grea steel course of erec- tion rake Ensley electric cars. if
The age-herald., 1898-09-16
Coffee.

New York September 15.-Coffee-Op- tions steady, points lower to 5 points higher; sales 1S,750 bags, including Septem- Der 525; October 530. Spot coffee. Rio dull; barley steady; No. invoice 61sc; No. :, jobbing 65sc; mild quiet; Cordova S@15c.
The age-herald., 1898-09-16

Well begunNis half done. Begin to lake Hoods sarsaparilla and you are on the way to health.
The age-herald., 1898-09-16
LOCAL MARKETS,
Fruits and Produce
Local Cotton Market Cotton-Middling, 5%c.

Butter-Elgin, 25c; dairy No. l. 2oc; 1aiiS No. ?. 15c country, 121Ac; cooking JUG. Potatoes-Irish, 6oc per bushel' Lemons-Choice, $55Od6.00. ,,-z Poultry-Hens, 25c; fries, 14c; ducKs' zoe; geese, 20Q25c.
 Eggs, 16c.
The age-herald., 1898-09-16

Paine. Murphy & o.'s Grain Letter Birmingham, September 15.-Liverpool
The age-herald., 1898-09-16
Articles lOpenlng lHIghest Lowest Closing

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm, No. spring wheat 640f65hc; No. 3
 spring wheat 62kq66c; No. red 67c; No. corn 301s930Ac; No. oats 21Hd211ac; No. white 24G25c; Mo- 8 white 23AGD24c No 2 | rye 47QG471kc; No. barley 39Q43c; No. 3 unchanged; No. unchanged; No. 1 flax
 seed sS%@S9c; A S9c; N. w. 9199115c; prime timothy seed $2f5; mess pork per barrel, SS.45WS8.56; lard per 100 pounds $4S2bfD $f921s; short ribs sides Qoose), $5.15Q$5 25; dry salted shoulders, (boXed), 41ad4%c; short clear sides (boxed), $5 600$5.57; whis- key, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, unchanged; sugars, cut loaf unchanged; granuated, unchanged; Standard "A" un- changed; No. yellow corn 301aa305sc. On the produce exchange today the but ter market was firm, creamery 13d20c; dairy 111A@17c; eggs steady, fresh 1SQ131ac. Paine. Murphy & Co.'s Stock Letter Birmingham, Ala, September 15--London responded to the new bull sentiment that was infused into the general market yes- terday when money became easier and the clique leaders bought stocks. The result
 was they were good buyers this morning and the shorts who as usual oversold them
 selves helped prices by covering the bb
 selves by covering. The days market was notable for It's strength and renewed con-
 fdence in further advances. The grangers and Klondikes made net advances from
 F per cent to 1 per cent, while in the
 trusts Leather preferred, which sold ex- dividend, advanced over l per cent. on the day but the feature was Tobacco which fulfilled our prediction, and crossed 15O We
 nave been persistent buls on this stock and still believe it will sell higher. Peoples Gas, another of our leaders, also showed good advance and will soon cross no. Su- gar, which is at present the football, was tossed to and fro, but showed a rallying tendency, presumably on short covering
 The entire list closes strong and looks
 much higher.
 By Private Wire to Paine, Murphy & Co.
The age-herald., 1898-09-16

New York, September 15-At a meeting or the committee on revision of the spot cotton quotations, the following changes were made:
 falr unchanged, now cent on middlng; middling fair, was 11-16 cent now M cent on middling; strictly good middling was s cent, now 7-16 cent; on middling good was kN cent, now 5-16 cent.
The age-herald., 1898-09-16
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, September 15.-Cotton duiet sales 1,6Oe; ordinary 3Mc good ordinary 4 fel6c; low middling 13-16c; middling , S-loc; middling 5lac; middling 5-15-16c; re- ceipts 3,S16; stock 69264
 Consolidated statement: Receipts, net os,259; exports to Great Britain 6,3S7; France f,l46; continent 14,1S9; stock 246 157.
The age-herald., 1898-09-16

New Orleans, September 15-Cotton fu- lures quiet and steady. September 502 bid; October 5.03Q504; November 5.0ed5.O7; De- cember 5.11@5.12 January 5.16a517; Febru- ary 519Q5.21; March 524q5.25; April 5.26G 5.2S; May 5.29d5.31
The age-herald., 1898-09-16
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 RAILWAY CO.,.
SCHEDULES. Effective January 23, 1898.

ARRIVALS. No 8 from Albany, Columbus, etc. :35 am No 1 from Savannah, Macon, Co., Connection at Savannah with superb freight and passenger steamers Of the Ocean Steamship company. from New York. Boston and the Eas.. For further information apply to S Jacobs Com'l Agent.,- Jack ". John son. Union Ticket Agent, J. c. Halle, Gen. erai Passenger Agent. E. H. Hinton. Traffic Manager.
The age-herald., 1898-09-16
Markets BZ Telegraph

exports to Great Britain, 6.SS7; to France. 7,146; to the continent, 14,1SO
 Total since September l: Net receipts. 163, ,Io4 bales; exports to Great Britain. 8 AT bales; to France S,119; to the continent. 20, 656 = ' '
The age-herald., 1898-09-16

BIRMINGHTM & ATLANTIC R. R. co. Time Table No. 25 Taking Effect 5:00 a. m.
 August IS, 1898.
The age-herald., 1898-09-16
TRAINS ARRIVE BIRMINGHAM:

No. 35 makes close connection at West Point for St. Louis and the west.
 Pullman Sleeping Car on trains Nos. 37 and 3S between Birmingham and Greenville, Miss.
 l. M Culp. Traffic Manager. Washington. D. c.
 General Manager, Washington, D. c.
 W. 4. Turk c. P. A.. Washington, D. c. c. A. Benscoter. A. G. P. A., Chatta- nooga, Tenn.
 J. P. Biiups. T. P A.. Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-08-14

thoroughly cleared out and her ideas so freshened.
 But l started to tell you about Long Branch and it's gayety. which is little forced, it's fashions and the peculiarities of life as it goes on here. To me the most interesting spot is that lovely house surrounded with a well kept lawn garnished by the brightest of flowers and where woman is forbidden to en- ter. Do they think that women and cards are incompatible? Do they think that women and roulette do not com bine? Or do they think that women and men are best apart at the gaming table? A pretty face might cause a man to make false move, or an ex- tremely beautiful face might induce a man to drop his cards and sit in cor ner with her, where they could talk en tete-a-tete.
 Well, perhaps it is best that women are not allowed in the gambling house, for they are gamblers from their birth. Each will throw her heart upon some- thing as triling as card and grieve when it is lost. She will back a color
The age-herald., 1898-08-14

selves. Slaveholding was in existence in Porto Rico until 1873. None of the original Indian race now exists.
 The Porto Ricans are not as rule industrious people, yet with all their languor the ladies are by no means idle or to be imposed upon where their households are concerned. The we'll to do families have trains of servants. but nevertheless an active interest is taken in the work of these by the housewife, her part being merely directing or plan ming, that being considered sufficient ly onerous task for any woman of quail ity. s
 The houses are of stone, two stories in height, with luxuriant gardens of trop- ical flowers shaded by tall palm trees in and out of which fit birds of brilliant plumage, many of them, such as the mocking birds, beautiful songsters.
 The low, fiat houses are often finish ed with simple roof gardens, where the family gathers in the evening to catch the breeze that then sweeps in from the sea. During the day the dark eyed senoras and senoritas keep we'll within doors, lounging beneath the gayly tint ed screens of the balconies. These balco- nies are shut off from view of the out side world partially by the overhang- ing awnings and partially by the wealth of Towering vines that in all seasons Haunt their perfumed blossoms in the breeze.
 The interiors of the houses are very
The age-herald., 1898-08-14

that daughter the desire of her heart. She wishes her to dress quietly. speak quietly, look we'll, gain the love of 8 good man and have the joy of being the mother of a dear little child. As the years go by the Woman with capital W finds the daughters home resting place. She doesn't know just why, be- cause the children are making a noise with their toys, while the little mistress of the manse sings as she sweeps and dusts and does not give thought to the last new book on some erotic and disagreeable topic, but there is a rest
 in that home not to be found in the stiffness of the house in which the Wo- man with a capital w lives. Hers ix a house. Her daughter has home. Tha letters are almost the same, but the spirit is quite different. I have often heard of famous woman writer who was discovered playing horse with two small grandsons and who said she didn't know when her brain had been 60
The age-herald., 1898-08-14
FAIR WOMEN
 Of Our Beautiful
 PORTO RICO.
ICopyright. 1881

lNOpy Io5o.1
 Beautiful and fascnating! That is what travellers say of Porto Rico's wo- men. Like all women of Spanish blood, they are dark, graceful and languid of manner; they have great, sleepy eyes, which they know how to use with tell ing effect, and soft voices that are capa- ble of a thousand modulations; they are made for poetry and romance;' they have no aspirations for broader sphere or an emancipated womanhood; they are creatures of feeling, not of thought mere happy, healthy animals, who are content to bask in the sunshine and happiness of the day or stoicalIy to en- dure it's sorrows, with no thought or hope for the morrow.
 The Porto Rico people are of three classes-Spaniards, or descendants of the early Spanish settlers, who were, it is said, not of the highest type as Por- to Rico was originally one of the penal colonies of Spain; the second class, mu- lattoes, the descendants of negroes and Spaniards; the third. the negroes them
The age-herald., 1898-08-14

she knows how to walk well. The aver age American woman trots, skips or runs, but she never manages to keep the singularly even, measured step that never suggests hurry and yet is al- ways in time with that nice fellow with whom she may have an engagement to golf, to walk or merely to saunter. She belittles little women, she makes the women who walk badly seem common, ordinary mortals, and she causes snap py black eyes to sink abashed before those great dark orbs of her own. Don't imagine by this that she is stiff and awkward-indeed,- no, for back of the still look in those dark eyes is merry glance kept for the benefit of her friends. These two are the most beauti- full women at Long Branch.
 Long Branch more than any of the other places is woman ridden. A great many of the men are away all day, and the little village and the various drives belong to the women and children. It makes me wonder if people notice that woman is swinging in circle. Years ago she deplored the fact that she was only asked to be lovable, to be good hammered and to allow herself to be taken care of. She is now having a taste of the other side of it. She is trying to be businesslike, and she loses her temper. She is trying to be imper- sonal, and she breaks down and cries. She is trying to be hybrid, and between you and me. my friend, she is making a bit of a fool of herself. However, the circle will swing around, and she will come back a repentant and a better wo-
The age-herald., 1898-08-14
BAB ENJOYS
 a = = Tbe Freezes at LONG BRANCH.
Tbe Freezes at

claimed a descendant of one of the kings of Ireland. A French word must express the mouth. It is riante-that is, it smiles it's joy, but never vulgarizes itself as the average chorus girl does, by keeping up a photographic grin. Never still for a second, for either the eyes or lips are laughing. the move ments are so quick that it would seem as if the pretty lady might put girdle around the earth in 40 seconds. Yet this quickness so exactly suits the size, is so intensely individual, that you can- not but wonder how it would be if a sudden silence were to come. She has a low, sweet voice and the merriest laugh with which a woman was ever gifted. joy in watching her. It is like reading delightful book, and yet it is a book with which I have no acquaint- ance.
 The other beauty of the day is Juno- like in her height, with wonderful dark hair, eyes that might reflect the mid night sun and a complexion that rivals the damask rose. Juno does one thing we'll, something that few women do-
The age-herald., 1898-08-14

man. To me there is nothing so fine as a gentlewoman, but she is the result of the same good breeding that is neces- sary to make. thoroughbred horses, and if you take the trouble to look at it you will find that the women who are clam bring to be called Women with a capi- tai W are the first of their kind. They are strong in muscle and in brain, and in another generation they will have the edges rubbed off by the pumice stone of society, for not one of these women wants her daughter to be what she is.
 The most finished actress I know doesn't want her daughter to go on the stage. The best public speaker I have ever heard preferred that her daughter should marry young and have 9 happy home The Women with capital w are the cause. The right kind of women are the effect, because she of the capi- tai w is quite clever enough to see her own mistakes and to bang and burnish them out of her daughter. The woman with a daughter shows her greatest ambition by bringing out in
The age-herald., 1898-08-14
BY THE GLAD SEA WAVES.

for superstition and is able to laugh while there is a funny lump in her throat at the loss of the money that maybe meant so much to her. No, it is good thing that lovely woman and the roulette table are not introduced to each other, for the contest as to which should rule would be great.
 wonder where the Egyptians went in summer time. According to Shake speare, they enjoyed sitting on the tops of the tombs, and the tombs were built, according to the deep students, with all modern convenences. So that life in a tomb or on it mightn't have been dis agreeable. provided you were supplied with all the luxuries of life as approved of by
The age-herald., 1898-08-14

three carloads, showing all the oriental national costumes; Paris sent a carload of the latest fashions, and other capi- tals did likewise.
 Sir E. H. verney of England is so anxious to see women appointed on the Buckingham board of poor guardians that he has not only ofIarsa to pay the
The age-herald., 1898-08-14

to go I don't seem to get any pleasure out of my pipe" F Two hundred babies of oriental par entage were recently displayed in a baby show in San Francisco. The boys had their heads shaved. while the girls had their hair stiffened with beads and paper flowers.
The age-herald., 1898-08-14

expenses of any woman who will come forward as candidate, but also, if they are the wives of workingmen. to pay for the time which. if elected. they may de- vote to the meetings of the board.
 The women physicians of Cincinnati, under the management of Dr. Mary J. Booth, are endeavoring to organize an
The age-herald., 1898-08-14

auxiliary medical corps for the purpose of rendering assistance to women vis- itors at the G. A. R. encampment in September.
 Tobacco has preserved one German old lady to the age of 99 years. A Lon- don woman just before dying at nearly 80 years of age said: Its time for me
The age-herald., 1898-08-14
IN WOMAN'S WORLD.

The queen of Italy, the crown prin- cess of Sweden and princesses of Servia and other countries collected the beau tiful dolls shown at the wonderful exhf- bition of dolls at Neuwied. on the
The age-herald., 1898-08-14

Rhine, near Coblentz, the birthplace of the queen of Roumania. It was called From Carmen, Sylva's Realm" and contained dolls sent to the queen from all parts of Europe. Roumania sent
The age-herald., 1898-08-14

Out of the 10000 professional musi- clans of various grades said to be in London it is estimated that more than half of them are women.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
Rules After the close.

At the meeting OF the executive COM
mittee Friday afternoon the question Of
the issuance OF passes to the exposition
grounds after November was taken UP
and discussed. The following rules were
adopted relative to the matter;
White card passes. series a." previously
issued will be good for admission In usual
way at pass gate.
All passes, series "B" good from date
prior to November / will be null and void.
Parties entitled TO the courtesy of pass OF
this series must secure those Of new issue.
Press card passes, series &C." good from
date prior to November 1 will be null and
void. Parties entitled to the courtesy of
pass of this series must secure those of new
issue.
Commutation books. series "D," will con-
tinue to be good for admission as hereto
fore.
Photographic passes, series "E" and "F,"
will be null and void Exhibitors and con-
cessionaires desiring admission for them
selves and for such employees as may be
necessary to care for their exhibits and con-
cessions must secure through their depart
ment managers card passes good on ana
1 after November l
Complimentary passes, series &c" will be
issued for single trip admissions as hereto
fore.
Press trip passes, series "H," will continue
to be issued by the manager of Publicity and
sions as heretofore.
Workmen passes, series a. will be issued
by the Bureau Of Admissions to employees OF
the exposition and of exhibitors and conces-
sionaires on requsition Of employer, ap-
proved by the department manager.
| Card passes, series L." heretofore issued
covering permission to cross Twentieth
street at Henderson street will remain good
as heretofore.
Wagons conveying supplies for the opera
| tion of concessions. etc, will be admitted as
| heretofore by purchase of regular admission
| ticket admitting team and driver, or by pre-
| sentation of Communication book, admission
coupon being taken therefrom.
Admission to the grounds otherwise than
! above stated shall be secured upon purchase
of regular admission ticket upon payment
therefor of the sum of so cents-25 cents
| for child.
| A force of ticket sellers and gate keep
ers sufficient for the purposes will be main
tained so long need exists therefor.
| Admission to the exposition grounds as
above will continue from and after Novem
| ber until all exhibitors, concessionaires
and other goods are removed from the
| grounds or until proper safeguarding OF
the interests of the exposition shall no
| longer require same.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES.

The offices of the vaious branches OF the
government service in this city will be
closed Monday on account OF Omaha day at
the exposition.
Judge Munger has signed extradition pa
pers for Edwin f. Moreland, who is under ar
rest in this CITY, charged with embezzlement
of postofice funds while acting as assistant
postmaster at Yoakum, Tex.
Unless tho postoffice receives orders IN
the meantime. the mail service and branch
postoffice conducted on the exposition grounds
will be discontinued Monday. This will
throw several clerks and five carriers out
Of a position. An effort is being made how
ever, to have the service extended for few
days. until most Of the employees on the
grounds get away.
United States Attorney Sawyer has gone to
Pender to appear in the district court as
counsel for Captain Mercer. agent on the In
dian reservation in Thurston county, who is
being sued for damages by number of In
dians. The offense alleged against the cap
tain is the locking up Of the plaintiffs in the
guard house, who had been charged with
drunkenness, for the convenience Of the
United States marshals. The amounts OF
damages claimed vary from $1,000 to $1,000,
The sums were kept below the limit which
would permit the transfer Of the cases to the
United States court, and as an agent for the
government can be sued in the state courts
the attorney general requested Mr.. Sawyer
to appear for Mr. Mercer.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
CUDAHY CAPTURES MEDALS
Receives Four Gold Medals, Covering
General Exhibit, Canned Meats
and Soap.

The Cudahy Packing company OF South
Omaha has won the merited distinction OF
receiving the greatest number of first
premiums of any packer exhibiting at the
Transmissssippi Exposition. In their gem
eral display and in the competition Of pack
ing house products the Cudahy company has
again demonstrated the superiority of Its
products.
The most notable award is the gold medal
Of the exposition for excellence in general
display. The thousands Of visitors who saw
the attractive exhibit in the Manufactures
building never had any doubt but that it
would receive the first Prize, and the decision
OF the judges merely c,N'irmed the popular
opinion.
The first premium gold medal was awarded
Cudahy's Diamond c soap, which is re-
nowned throughout the United States and
has found its way in large quantities to the
Orient. Gold medals were also awarded to
Cudahy's canned meats, and Cudahy's hams
are equally we'll and favorably known. Silver
medals were awarded to Cudahy's Rex Ex-
tract of Beef and to all small meats, which
includes principally their famous sausages
and products of that nature. Mr.. Edward A.
Cudahy certainly has cause to feel fiattered
at the large percentage OF prizes awarded to
his exhibit. The result again demonstrates
that the products OF this factory lead the
world
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
MATTERS IN DISTRICT COURT
Mrs. Leonard Seeks 10 Have Deed
to Lot Set Aside-Other
New Cases.

Jennie Leonard has commenced proceed
ings in the district court to have set aside
a deed to half lot in Improvement Associa-
tion addition which she gave last April to
James Griffin. According to the petition
which she has fled Griffin Informed her
that judgment was standing against her in
a justice court and advised her to tempo
raily transfer her property until she salts
fed the judgment, in order to save the land
Mrs. Leonard said she gave Griffin a deed
with the understanding that ii was TO be re-
transferred, but she now finds that Griffin
has recorded the deed and that he has in
serted a clause in Il to the effect that he
secure the deed in consideration OF $780,
whereas she alleges there was no such con-
sideration The plaintiff is a widow.
The two cases in which the Streets OF
All Nations and the Streets of Cairo are
interested in Judge Scott's court were con-
solidated on motion OF the former. The
issues in the two are practically the same.
Margaret Black has applied to the district
court for divorce from Martin Black on
the grounds of cruelty. The couple were
married on March IL, 1895, in Council Bluffs.
No offspring has resulted from this union,
but the wife wants the custody of an adopted
child year old.