davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

Miss Gould is a young woman who has never been disturbed bY love. Although one of a family of six brothers and sisters all of whom have had noteworthy love af- fairs, she has remained entirely heart-free so far as the worlds gossip is concerned. Her little sister Anna on the other1hand, was constantly rumored engaged until her marriage with Count Castellane settled the matter permanently. s.st
 Her brother George married about four teen years ago Miss Edith Kingdom, a most amiable young actress in Augustin Daly's company; and a little later her brother Edwin welded the daughter of Dr. Charles Shrady, of New York city.
 Howard Gould has had various attach ments which, by his great wealth, have rendered themselves conspicuous and ready connected by rumor with a we'll known debutante.
 None of the Goulds go in society as it is spelled by a capital S, but the fact that they do not do so is laid to their own preferences. which are largely independent and individual. Mrs. George Gould spends the winter at Lakewood, N. J., with her five children. Mrs. Edwin Gould is a men7 Der of the famous millionaire club at Ards- ley, and prefers the seclusion of her coun- try house all the year round. She is rath- CT economical in tendency, and her hus- bands fortune goes on accommodating. Ed win is the money-maker of the family. - ;
 George gets a large income for keeping the family fortune together.
 The Countess Castelane lives rather qui- etly in Paris except for an occasional mag nificent entertainment. which she gives to Parisian nobility, and Howard spends his life upon his yacht. Frank and Helen are the only ones to be found in New York. and even they spend a great portion of
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

my patients the exact cost of a cure for Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet Structure, etc., including medicines. This sum they can pay in easy installments as the cure is being effected. I wish to call special attention to my treatment of Emissions, Sexual Weakness, etc. The young and middle aged are perm anently cured; the old are invariably benefited
 While consider my word as good as my bond you may not know me personally; therefore refer you with permission to the First National Bank, the Alabama National Bank, Steiner Bros. Bankers, the Jefferson County Savings Bauk the editor of this paper (The Age-Herald) all of Birming- ham, Ala, as to the responsibility for my contracts. I cure many patients by mail treatment. Call at my offices, write me for book and question lists. Very truly,
 Y. E. HOLLOWAY, M. D., Watts Building, corner Third avenue and Twentieth street: entrance on Third ave- nue. Birmingham, Ala. Office hours S:3O to 12 m., 1:30 to 5:30 D. m.
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

sick soldiers. As soon as able they are in- vited to visit a similar home in the coun- try. All expenses, amounting to several thousands per week. are defrayed by Miss Gould.
 She is to be called, now, before the in- vestigation committee of the war, to give her opinion of its abuses, and this fact gives her untold sorrow.
 It doesn't hurt a nickle when the street ear conductor knocks 1t down.
The age-herald., 1898-11-06
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST.
 GEHlT0 URINARY DISEASES, 26 YEARS IN PRAG1IGE. N A il YEARS IN BIRMINGHAM, iN f

I honestly believe that I have a greater experience in the treatment of private troubles than any physician in the south. Hav- ing in the past 12 years successfully cured thousands, having the very worst forms, which had not been bene- fited elsewhere.
 I invariably tell
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

dyspepsia remedies reminds his and spirit again
 
 appears by msdin with wonderful suddenn thoroughly like Tabues naturally the that the entire conson against depressing effect The Tabules relieve the like headache and stomach quickly The bowels affected only regular natural but the curecs permanent.
 A sf ss
The age-herald., 1898-11-06
Don't Make Matters Worse

by trying thls and that medi- cine for dyspep- sia, indigestion, a nd n @ rvous- ness. Take Hos tetter's Stom- ach Bitters. It goes to the root of the cause, and cures the whole body by curing the stom- ach.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-14
Pile whose sympathy WENT out 70 The

pie whose sympathy went out to the
he~art-broken parents.
Al the conclusion of the services. the
one little room which serves as the
home of the family. was cleared of all
but the parents. who were left alone
for a brief space to take a last farewell
of their beloved one. The mothers
grief was pitiable. She broke down
completely when che realized she was
taking the last look at her child. inc
she showered kisses on the still cold
face of n little one until plying
friends led her away. The door was
her opened, and six little girls. acting
as pail bearers, bore the casket to the
hearse. The number of carriages that
followed the corpse to the grave was
considerable. and many VINO had never
known the parents Joined the, process
sion as a further mark of sympathy.
The pail bearers were Emma Cole
man, Linda Knuth. Annie Anderson.
Lizzie Griffith. Mamie Mcdonald and
Maggie Hopkins. They were all dressed
In white and walked beside the hearse.
The parents followed in a carriage.
The remains. were buried at Mt Moriah
cemetery.
Acting Coroner Laurandeau will hold
an inquest his evening at his office in
Main street at s o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-14
SUNDAY

Judge Terrell held a session of po-
lice court yesterday for the arraign-
ment of over Sunday offenders. Harry
Roe was fined $40 for disturbance; as
was George Floyd. Charles Lewis was
fined s. for drunkenness. The follow
ing took "A hours to plead: Henry Null
Ter. on charge of leaving a hole in a
street without placing a danger light:
Eva Sprigs and Lulu Morse, charged
with prostitution: George Smith, for
committing a nuisance. and f. Davis.
charged with disturbance. George Rean,
arrested for insulting a woman on the
street, pleaded not guilty. and had his
hearing set for to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-14

A good remedy. and there 10 - snyth1no - -
market that eeua's Preach Tassy xabtsD - -
reiies asd cure Of painful Or t1eGnlns DeoeoR
rhsse tablets remove ell obs1snedGmL - 0no1GD
what tia eAzss Naastscsars1 ~ = Anoen<s&
Paris. F-saee. and for sa,s osly ~ HI xeuogo
Drag O.. Bate. Mont. Sole AgeaeA y
pes ias. se1s by nail securely ssA1s&
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-14
SMOKE ROBERT MANrELL CIGARS
"A SECRET WARRANT"
Robert ~Sianteii viii Present 1t at Ma
" CURES Thursday.

CURES Thursday.
Robert Mantell's new play. "A Secret
Warrant" will be presented at Ma
CURES opera house next Thursday even
ing. 1t is a French romance of l120, the
principal act taking place at the court
Of the regent, Due d'Orleans. Mr.. Man
tell is a captain of the kings guards,
handsome and daring. a typical DE
Mauprat. OF course he is i'm love, as all
soldiers of romance are, but his fayorite
is the daughter of a bourgeois, and the
court beauties take exception. In those
days it was rather dangerous 10 offend a
kings mistress, and louis de Beaumont
has his hands full to protect his fancee
and keep himself out of the Bastile.
This. however, is work which Mr.. Man
tell enjoys. He is a p~oetical lover and a
splendid soldier. WooinG and fighting
pleases him. and the more he does of Il
the more popular he becomes. He has
been playing Adventures and incroya-
bles for the past ten years. and in his
line is probably the most perfect player
of the American stage. IN Friday the
play will be The Face in the Moon
light" and on Saturday matinee and
night "Monbars."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-14
READY FOR THE HANGING.
shafer's Attorneys viii Probably Get |"
n Move On Soon.

"bh
u MsVs On Soon.
Preparations for the execution OF Joe
Shafer on Friday are still going on n
to-day work will begin on putting the
scaffold together. Yesterday Sheriff Re-
gan got an order from the county COM
missioners to procure the lumber neces-
sary to enclose the scaffold. A fence ~
feet high will be erected around IL. Al
though the preparations for the hanging
are going on II is not likely that Shafer
will be swung off on the present date
set for the event. Yesterday the sheriff
received from the clerk of the supreme
court a certificate showing that a tran
script on appeal in Skaters case was
filed May Is and that will not be heard
until after the summer vacation. Sha-
fer's attorneys consider that certif1cate,
under the law, sufficient notice 20 the
sheriff to postpone the hanging. but the
sheriff Is in doubt of IL and has referred
the matter to the county attorney. III
the latter does not advise him not to
carry out the judgment of death and
there is no further notice from the court
served on the sheriff before Friday there
is apt to be a hanging i'm Butte.
Several attorneys who expressed them
selves on the question yesterday gave
il as their opinion that the certificate
from the supreme our clerk received
by the sheriff is not in itself a legal or
der for a stay of execution. Sheriff Re-
gan has prepared a form of invitation
to be printed and il will be sent out to-
day. probably. The day for the execu-
ton will be left blank. however. to meet
all emergencies and a likely postpone
ment of the hanging. When Skaters at
torneys learn hat the sheriff Is going
on with the preparations for the execu-
ton they will probably get a swift move
on and get an order from the court that
will be unmistakable in language and
effect, directing an indefinite postpone
ment of the interesting event.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-14

Colonial reception and exhibit. Old
time costumes and exhibit at Presby-
terrain church this afternoon and even
ing. Music and refreshments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-14

Send us $40 in advance for one years
subscription to the Standard. or Sc for
six months. and secure a copy of The
American Navy. Cuba and Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
by a newspaper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-14

Thomas Ferguson. aged 20 years. who
died yesterday. has h~er a resident ~
Butte for - wears. He wa n memher
81 tie ANCIENT o-a>r ~ u~iharrians and
the Catholic Eni~hts ~ America n
remains ere at Dn~~~7'S undertGkin~
ROOMS. whore thew. viii be arrbaired
80 ghs-ona 70 hts 80 howe In Connec-
ficnt. Funeral notice later.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-14

Calling Cards.
Call at the Standard Office. II East
Broadway. and see the latest styles of
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-14

Helen cavlo-a tho e-month-oii
dsuvhter - Mr., ard Mrs. Andrew y
Davis. died Yesterday. Tho funeral
wiz 'st0 plare this afternoon AT ,
~o'cic- fro-' the family residence. 81
West Granite street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-14

Martha Jane Jacob. aged % years,
wife OF Thomas Jacob. died yesterday.
The funeral will t3bs place Tomorrow
at . O'Clock o. m. from the residence.
two end one-half r~ii-- ncrth Of Mead
erVille.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-14
Made d

Five Galena street women were ar
rested yesterday i'm connection with a
couple of ''touchdowns" that were re-
ported during the day. A couple of
miners. celebrating the day. called at
two of the resorts in the bad lands.
and after being entertained for a time.
discovered. n of them, that he was
minus $50. and the other s.. They
complained to the police. and Eva
Sprigs and Lulu Morse were arrested
in the case. and three coiored ladies'
named Annie Smith. Marguerite and
Min Lamont for the other. The two
former were arraigned yesterday and
the others will appear before judge
Terrell to-day.
The record-union., 1898-02-18
The Senatorial Aspirations of u.
s. Grant, Jr.

Oakland Tribune, February 16th)
Z. S. Grant, Jr., is candidate for the
position of United States Senator from
California. The honor Mr.. Grant is
seeking at the hands of this people is
one which should not be lightly be-
slowed The office to which Grant as
pires has a very important bearing up
on the material prosperity and political
welfare of great commonwealth. Mr.
Grants pretensions to the office, there
fore, should be canvassed temporarily
and justly by the people of this State.
At the outset, the question arises: Do
the personal qualifications of u. S.
Grant -Jr., of themselves constitute a
valid basis and suggestion of his candi-
dacy. or is his candidacy suggested by
the distinguished name he bears. or the
honored historic lineage to which he
may justly lay claim?
What, then, are Mr. Grants qualifica-
tions for the office of Senator? Has he
had practical experience as a legislator?
Has his education especially qualified
him for a career in the highest parlia-
mentary body in the world? Are his
abilities of that commanding character
which will enable him to step from the
floor into the august place of a Senator
without experience? What has been his
career as a party leader? OF what great
political principles has he been the pro-
ponent? What speech has he delivered
upon national issues which has pointed
the way to solution of great national
problems? What aid has he rendered
to the party at whose hands he asks po-
litical preferment in achieving and
maintaining supremacy in the nation?
In seeking answers to these questions
we are animated by no spirit of preju-
dice toward the aspirant. But these
questions must be answered, and salts
factorily to this people. or Mr.. Grant
has no possible chance of election. To
take these questions seriatum, answers
are not far to seek.
U. S. Grant has had no experience in
any legislative body. He is therefore
a novice in craftsmanship.
There is nothing in the educational
qualifications of u. S. Grant which
would afford a guarantee of a success
The record-union., 1898-02-18
Fashion Echoes.

The hustle Is here again, but in
amended form.
For receptions and weddings the vel
vet costume is the edition de luxe of all
the seasons fashions in gowns.
Dress sleeves are smaller and good
majority of evening gowns have the
merest excuse for shoulder strap.
Whatever the cut of your skirt may
be, it must be rather scant in appear
ance and innocent of any Stiffening at
the bottom and fit very closely around
the hips.
1t has come-the plaid umbrella. We
have had plaid stockings, plaid skirts,
plaid waists, and now fashion has
topped the whole with plaid umbrellas.
The butterfly in exquisitely modelled
stimulation and the Louis XIV bow
knot, gorgeously decorated with rose
buds. are the latest arrivals from over
the sea in fashionable fSminine decor
atoms
The record-union., 1898-02-18

He is a snob who thinks he is any
better than the man who works for
him. Pasadena News.
Not necessarily The relation of
employer and employe does not signify
that one is either better or worse The
man, not the station, determines the
snob and distinguishes the manly man.
There is nowadays so much catering
to such sentiment as is expressed in the
quotation from our esteemed contem-
porary, that employees are very large
ly coming to think that the mere fact
that they are wage earners makes
them objects for commissera ton and
their employers persons to be despised
and scored. Let the truth be preached
that no matter what a mans posi-
ton, if he deserves esteem, 1t is be-
cause Of his daily walk and manly quail
tiles. We know many employers whose
character, refinement, courage, manli-
ness, humanity and far-seeing entitle
them to think, whether they do so or
not, that they are better men than
many employees who are improvident,
Incorporate, unintelligent and do not
win esteem simply because they do not
deserve it. So, too, we know intelli-
gent, manly wage earners, who work
for ignorant, brutal and despicable en-
ployers. Which proves, as we said,
that 1t Ia not the relation between en-
ployer and employee that determines
manlinesS or snobbery. 1t follows
that not of necessity is man a snob
who thinks himself better than some
others who happen to earn wages I'M
der him. If there We're not something
Of self-respect and self-esteem and ca
pacity to appreciate selfworth, hon.
orable ambition and conscious deserv-
ing would disappear.
The record-union., 1898-02-18
SlOO To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
OF Weakness in Men They Treat and FAN
to Cure.


An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the public a MAGICAL
TREATMENT for the cure of Lost Vital
ity. Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and
Restoration of Life Force in old and
young men, No WORKOUT French rene
dy contains Phosphorus or other
harmful drugs. 1t is WONDERFUL.
TREATMENT-magi in its effects
positive in its cure. All readers who
suffering from a weakness that biights
their life, causing that mental and ply
steal suffering peculiar to Lost Manhood.
should write to the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will
send you absolutely FREE, a valuable
paper on these diseases, and positive
proofs of their truly MAGICAL TREAT
MENT. Thousands of men, who have
lost all hope of cure, are being restored
by them to perfect condition.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be
taken at home under their directions. or
they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills
to all who prefer to go there for treat
ment, if they fail TO cure They are
perfectly reliable: have no Free Prescrip-
tons Free Cure, Free Sample, or c. o.
d. fake. They have S250,o00 capital. anG
guarantee to cure every case they treat
or refund every dollar; or their charges
may be deposited in a bank TO be paid
to them when cure is effected Write
them to-day. Suite 154. Ramage Bldg"
The record-union., 1898-02-18

The Los Angeles Times thinks it
extraordinary that people down that
way viii pick green oranges and send
them two and three thousand miles TO
market. and thus ruin the trade for
fruit fit TO eat oh, no, that Is not
strange The morals Of trade never
were fine drawn. and In this day of
grab and hold fast for the sake Of a
nickel even the producers have been
contaminated, and are adopting the
tricks OF dishonest trade for the sake
of the living present, regardless alike
of conscience and the future. 1t is
one of the legitimate and inevitable re-
suits Of a. code of the times that is
wholly covered, so that not even one
line or letter protudes when a nickel
is laid over 1t. The Southern Califor-
mans who are engaged in this orange
swindle will reap the harvest. 1t will
not be deferred to the time of their
children 1t will come presently and
The record-union., 1898-02-18

swiftly, and with such a crushing mo-
mentum as win make the Southern
Citrus Belt howl with agony. The
Times, says, regarding the shipment
of frozen, spoiled and unripe fruit from
the orange groves of the south: This
course. of course. But why does not
the Times tell the people who are
honest how to bell the cat? However,
what is the use?" AS long as the
moral sense of the communities are to
be corrupted as is now being done by
illicit and baWdy- house Journalism,
persistent and anarchistic sneers at
men who succeed; the cultivation of the
spirit Of hatred for those who are
clean and provident, why expect hon
esty of orange-g growers? AS long as
there is loud-mouthed preaching on the
street corners of the gospel of unholy
dlscontent; the PRONUNCIATION Of the
doctrine that most men are rascals,
and only they are honest who have been
failures in life; as long as organized
crime is applauded. and murder, boy
cotting and illegal coercion are exalted
under the thin guise Of philanthropy
and the good of ALL" why expect clean
illness and manliness of ship
pers? AS long as the amours of rakes,
the debaucheries of women, the ex
ploitS Of thugs and the mast erfulness
of rogues in high and low life are made
the themes Of daily treatment in print,
with small condemnation and much lau-
dalton, shall we call upon orange
growers to deal fairly and not laugh
us to scorn? AS long as the vulgar
revels of the low rich, the self-imposed
miseries of the improvident and reck-
less poor are pictorially blazoned in
yellow journalism and made paramount
news and literary subject is it
not expecting quite too much of men
that they shall grow up honest orange
raisers, and refrain from cheating their
neighbors and injuring their communi
ties for the sake of dime? No, the
cause of the evil of which the Times
justly complains lies deep. The evil
itself is but a symptom of a more
dangerous and woeful thing; some
thing that is eating into the vitals of
society. And it will end just where
lack of moral sensibility always brings
The record-union., 1898-02-18

The autonomists in Cuba are watch
ing Consul General Lee with the hope
of catching him in some such trap as
landed De Lone In trouble. General
Lee san outspoken man, so it is thought
that he may have committed himself
in some way In corresp ondence, which,
If obtainable, would give ground for de-
manding his recall. The autonomists,
who have no more love for Lee than he
has for their miserable pretense OF
home rule, would dearly like to corner
the old warrior. General Lee is sharp
enough for these fellows. There Is a
good deal of the fox in his nature, open,
frank and manly as he is. He has rep
resented us long enough in Cuba to I'M
derstand the Spanish-Cuban thorough
ly, and he is not at all likely to be
trapped by any such.
The record-union., 1898-02-18

The words of De LONE We're signifi-
cant when he wrote Poor SPAIN and
when he added, I'VE must do something
great or we lose" 1t Is now three
months since President Mckinley Off
cially declared that Spain must pacify
Cuba within a reasonable time" or
the United States would feel called
upon to interfere in some way Spain
has done nothing great in that time,
and the reasonable limit is very near
to its extremity Well, indeed, had De
LONE reason for exclaiming, Poor
Spain" The spectacle of a man de-
scended to weak and low estate Is
mournful; how much more so is that
of nation. The New York Post 10
right. Spain has fallen upon evil
days"
The record-union., 1898-02-18

The South Carolina Senate has passed
a widc-tire bill similar to the law OF
California. Nine States now have
these wide-tire laws They are the
legitimate results Of the good road ag~
itation of the last few years. Assur-
edly good road cranks Will have some
satisfaction after all, and will not all
pass away before public judgment con-
corning them is reversed
The record-union., 1898-02-18

This can't be an expensive present
which Mr.. Dinsmore has sent me- mann
ma" remarked the fair young girl.
How co you know?''
He has taken off the price mark
Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1898-02-18
A SEPARATE CURE
FOR EACH DISEASE.
Sense as well as Science in
Munyon's Improved System.

Prof. Num-
yon's discover
les. which are
borne out by
scientific ex-
pertinent, es-
tablished the
fact that there
must be a
separate spe-
cifc for each
disease In the
light of adj
vanced modern
science, XIII
ure in the in-
telligent treat
nlent of dis
ease is impos-
sible.
Munyon has
a 8 c p a T a 10
remedy I or
each disease,
and all drug
gists sell them.
Mostly IS cents
a vial. II m
doubt. PROBES
sor Munyon in
vites you to
write to him,
at i.5O Arch
Street. Phtla-
delphia, I o r
fire . meoicA
a9yice
The record-union., 1898-02-18
Desperate Measure.

How dreadful in Dr. Smith to marry
his cook
I don't know; probably she had
threatened to leave.''-Detroit Free
Press.
The record-union., 1898-02-18

Hungry Higgins-I wouldn't mind
going to klondike if it wasn't for hay-
ing to dig out the gold.
Weary Watkins-That amt the
worst of it. 1t has to be washed after
il is dug.-Odds and Ends.
The record-union., 1898-02-18

The cable says that the populace of
Madrid is greatly excited and very bit
ter in its expressions towards this
country. What of it2 The modern
Spaniard is unhappy II there is not
something on tap to keep his blood
warm. Spanish discomposure should
not at all affect our appetite.
The record-union., 1898-02-18

Wildcats are numerous in Monroe
County, KY. and are terror to the in
habitants.