davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-03
Dr.. C.. B. Ham
IECzY AEzCzrzN, KOBIETY I DzIECI.

Je1eli doktorzy ME mogli rozpoznac twej choro.
BY, Tub ME mogli eli mic pom6dz, to napisx zaraz do
Doktora Hama, q on ci udzieli rady darmo. Gdyby
doktor uznaf chorobe "a nieulecza1n4, TO pienisdze
.wr6ci l ME potrzebujesz bye mic stratny. DIR. Ham
test uczciwym i odpowiedzialnym, . chorymi opie.
hziecmi, Ludzie, kt6rzy naprozno szukali rady iicz-
nych doktor6w, kt6rzy przecierpieh po kilkana-
.cie lat W szpitalach, jakby W czarodziejski epo-
s6b zostali uleczeni przez Ora. Hama Me m6wi-
my tego fadna przesada, lecz tylko szczers pra-
stse nieuleczalna Pisz zaraz do Doktora Hama
Medycyn Doktora Hama ME MONA dostae W "a
tnei apiece, ami groserni, ami szynku, an ter cd
Pedlerow. kto chce bye pewnym, 10 doetaie czysta
l zdrowa medycyne, TO musi pc takowa pisae pro
so do Ora Hama Butelka medycyny koeztuje tyl-
40 si.0. sze6c butelek $500. PisZac po medycyne,
ntlezy opisae swa chorobei xaiaczyc W hecie pie
nisdze, Tub przekaz pocztowy, bankowy lub EXPIRE
odw rotna poszta. Przyslij marke p~ocztows ma cd.
powi-dl. Adres TAXI;
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-03

tenn o~pussosaa on prog rodsinnsj
ssrseohy. bys ~ oaaej peani sia met
csy.os, hcsyi bowiem dopisro lat 40;
d,is zas sjavi2 sic jake stsrsso 10 III
wiusehks. jsk goasb osupryns; tax
60 siamaio p~r.ersteoie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-03

Kalamazoo, Mioh., Jest sfynne .
selssyi-jakoteH = siedxiby Tomasss
Slssera, kt6rego ~ogaosssnis Enajduje
'iena str. 2.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-03

ME byloby lspiej. seby PIP. nauosy.
oisle piluowali s.koayf" Prokurs-
.orja wssr.ymaia process, wytoosony
tutejs.emu tygodnikowi PIRACY" o
podburzanis do nienawisci klasowej,
gruby wybryt j obra.e nismo6w "
prowincji posnshskiej. Oskarsony
.ioayi bowiem oswiadozenie, to bu
moryetyc.ny 6w artykulik odnosii sic
do stosunk6w austryjackioh.
- Czy mOzliwe! 2 Koicierzy
uy otr.ymaia .,Ga.. Cd" trudns do
uwier.snia wiadomos6. Ot6t kilku
kramsr1y, trudniaoyoh sic sPrzedaaa
k,ia.ek do nabotshstwa pc misjach
stawila " listopad.is do wiadzy who
SEX o udzislenie t. Nv. .Wanderge.
werbeschein", legitimscji ola ban
dlu obnosnego. podajso spis wssyst
kioh xsisaek, jakiemi hsndlowa6 "a
misrsajs.
T~ymc.ssem Tamiast ,,Gewerbe
sohsinu" otr.ymali ku swsmu .d.i-
wieniu aaposew pred misjscows
wladze policyjna, q sekretars poll
Oyjny mial i'm oswiadc.yt, il kr6lew-
ska r~ejenoja zakazujs sprzsdaty mas
t~epujsoyOh ksiazek:
y Katolik " modlitwie. p Ani6&
Stroa. 81 D.isoie do Boga. ~ on
tarryk polski. s. Spiewnik kosoiel-
ny. 81 Kalsndar. Marjshski.
W kohcu paka.ano owym handls
RON, ably ws.ystkie ksis.ki. ktore
msjs ma skiadzie, ma sw6j kos.t wy.
saali do rejencji, zapewne Oelsm pre-.
gladu.
Trudno r.ec.ywiscie uwier.yt, ably
" ksisakaoh jak ,Aniol Str6a" i
,Kstolik " modlitwis", satwierdzo
nych pr.ez wsad1e Bistupis W Pei
plinie. W innych zpowu .atwierd.o
nych Pre-. wisdre Arcybiskupis "
Po.nsniu, mos&oby sic znajdowsc
COS takiego, CODY zakaz spr.eds.y
spowodowac mogio.
POlacy i wojsko. Welding
zestswieh statystycznyoh, mad kt6re
mi zastanawia sic jakis niemieoki
sutor w~ojskowy W powa.uei gs.scis
beriihskiej rKreu..eitung", polska
ludnost pod zaborem pruskim mai
wiecej stosunkowo dostarcza wojsku
pruskiemu tolniersa. R6anica Jest
tax " oc.y bijaOs, ae " dsielnicaoh
polskioh prooent branych do wojsk.
jest wieoej nia I 6itora ra.y wisks.y,
nit W prowincjaoh osysto niemiec.
kich, a " stosunku do berlifozyk6w
nieomal c.tery razy wieks1y.
- RatOwanie niemczyzny ma
G6rnym Szlazku. W Debiu pod
Katowioami odbyla polioja rewi.js q
pomocnika biurowego Franciszka
Cieslika. Po.abierano mu miedzy
innemi rKstolika", ,Dliennik S.la
ski i kilks iunych egsemplar.y pism
polskiob. P. Cieslik zostal cara. Do
,~bswiopy cbleba. Zdawacby sic me
gio, pisze rGaz. Opolska", Re popel
nii wstr.assjsoy pesadami niemieo.
kiego pahstwa wystepek. Tymora.
sem misi tylko pisma swykle poll
tyc1ne, W kt6rych uio karygodnsgc
sic ME miesci i kt6re wieo mus.a mo
byo snowu zwr6cone jake jego villas
nose.
Mazurska ,,Gazeta LudO
wa" og'asza nastepujaoy document
dOwod.scy jak pilnie wiad.e ma Ma.
1owssu czuwaja mad rucbem, budsa.
Gym sic posrod ludu ma,urskisgo:
D}ogos.e, d. 20. L. 90
nUr.sd Wisniswo
Zawiadamiam pana nini.js.em, &c
niedzisle dnia 30 BIN. o godzinie 4
pc po1udniu.. 80. Bsrke odbed.ie ze
branie u gospodarza Jak6ba Oliass
Kaieczynie.
Lokal must bye wedls pr.episo v
DrIwi musza sic otwiera6 ma 70
wnstrz, ma try osoby must bye jedsr
kwsdratowy metr misjsoa. Mus
tskie bye prsewidsiane, o.y wod,
Jest W razie poaaru.
Mote wpiynie (beeir f~usser) par
"a Oliss', ably sebranie ME odbylc
sic.
N~astepnie ohce Barke przsm.vt.i
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-03

Me4csyzni, miod.i | starry. powin
al ozyta6 ogiossenie Tomassa Slate
ra ma stronnicy 2ej.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-03

branie u gospodarzs Jak6ba Oliasa
W Kaaeczynie.
Loksl must bye wedls pr.episo y.
DrIwi musza sic otwiera6 ma 70
wnstr1' ma try osoby must bye jsdsn
kwsdratowy metr misjsca. Musi
sakie bye pr.ewidsiane, o.y wods
Jest " razie poaaru.
Mote wpsynie (beeir aasser) pan
"a Olisss, ably rebrsnie ME odbyfo
sic.
Nsstepnie ohce Barks przsmswiac
pc polsku. Gdyby pan ME m6wil
Po Polsku, tedy polec pan sostysowi
Picnic, albo innej osobie, kt6ra mo
vi 20 polskr, ably osuwsis mad 70.
brsniem, kt6rs Barks odbed.ie.
Wojt Nitsohn ann,
DO zsndsrms p Hoe fsa
Efku".
Mimo tsgo pisms zsbrsnie odbyso
sic " nisd,iele spokojcie 1 rsso,
dsiwn', ME pojswii sic ne MEM "a.
den repre.entsns wsadzy policyjnej.
- Kartuzkiego pisss do Ga
,ety Gdshskiej": Msjssek siemski
Bor6wieo prsy zokowie (~Julisntbsl
b. Zuoksu, powias karsu.ki), obs.sru
Pr,es.so 100 m6rg, bedscy cd 30 lss
" reku nismisckism, nsbys pod 10.
rrystnemi wsrunksmi, DO = q IS 600
mk., cd pans Neumsnns . Gdshska
Kodak mass pan Ausstssy Nissios.
kowski.
kupnO. Wies Rumiansk, v
pow'ecis po.nshskim ssobodnim DO.
foaooS dotychozssows wlasnoSc ba-
roma v. zobeltitz, osbyi posnahski
Bank p~sroslacyjny - 40O, 900 marsk
l samisrss j. rospsroslows6.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-03

o6~ OU Wy" III S<oEohio
Varsity ludowe must wywoiac po
d.iw ! niepok6j. Trudno BOWEN
ME podsiwiat ~kolosalnego wysilku
ensrgji, /. jake X. Stojaiowski pro.
wsdsi swojs sgitacje ! tel jego umie
jetnosoi w.budzenia slepego l nj.
osem niedajscego sic .amscic ssufs
MIA wioscisn. Me obosmy prssss
dzac pr.yssiosOi, ale niepodobua tax
to ME odo.uwsc pewnego niepokoju
ma mysl o ~Pr.yssiym rosvoju tsgo
jedynsgo " swoim rodsaju ruchu Ia
dowego, kt6ry zals.y niemal osiko.
wicie cd zspatrywsh | skionnosci
jednego o.aowieka; niestety dotyob-
c.ss zbyt csesto dawai on sic powo.
dowsc swojej krewkosoi | swoim na
mietnosoiom.
- Muzeum historic 1 kultury
kraju we Lwowie. Msgistras uobwa
III ma vniossk arohiwarjusza Maj.
skiego vystosowac do ssjmu pesyoje
o ~zsiozenie We Lwowis museum ola
historic sztuki ruskisj ! kultury krs
ju. Pstyoje 70 ma wnissc prerydens
missta.
- KrOnika MickiewiczOwska A..
w stycsoiowym zsssyois ,,Prsswod
niks naukowego litsrsckiego" snsj.
dujemy nowy d.iai: ,Kroniks Mo
kiewiosowsks". 2 dodsnego prses
rsdskcje ~~yjssnisnis dowiadujssy
sic, to dsisi ten, otworsouy prss. re-
kscje NJ prrsoisg roku Subilsus.o
wsgo 50 iniojstywa kt6rs wyszia Z
iona ,K6iks Mickiswiosowskiego"
We Lwowie, ma ns oelu podawa az
z~iezls srslciwie wssystkie wisdo
motel, posostsjsoe " swissku = uro.
esysts roosnios ! = obobodsm Miokie
wicsowskiu, sAsby " ten spos6b r.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
Olga NethersoIe Writes
 Of Co!ors and Emotions

Miss Olga Nethersole has eschewed oscu- lation and now indicates her intense emo- tions by the color of her gown.
 She announces that it is no longer neces- sary to respond to fervent caresses In or der to assure the lover of her affections. Red" she declares, means passionate love-" So she dons gown of glowing cr.m- son to glide within the vision of her en- amored swain.
 q feel so intensely in colors," the young actress asserts. "When vengeful moods overtake the heroine of the play add req hat to the passionate love gown. Then let my erstwhile enemies beware. l feel as II I could smite them to the earth. use req to indicate any emotion in which the piooo Is active"
 Pink is the color which benefits the scenes of tender moods Clad in gown Of pate pink hue. the entire earth is suffused with roseate light. The Nethersole is all conno- ing love and tenderness.
 If by chance the young actress portrays a character of neutral temperament she robes herself in palest gray.
 ''It is more fitting" she says, when the heroine is lowering on the unknown ex- panses of life and sadness for her to clothe herself in subdued and saddened gray
 Virginal white or the tender green of the first buds of springtime Is worn to express the joyous lightheartedness of young girl hood.
 Clad in the russet borrowed from the fal- len leaves the actress feels that all the world Is brown"
 Yellow throws her into a jealous mood. Pale blue bespeaks day dreams and air castles of fanciful structure. Blue of
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
THE ILLS OF WOMEN
And How Mrs. Pinkhem Helps
 Overcome Them.

Mrs MARY BoLLINeER, 1101 Marianna St., Chicago, H., to Mrs. Pinkham:
 1T have been troubled for the past two years with falling of the womb, leucorrhea, pains over my body, sick headaches, baclsache, nervousness and weakness. tried doctors and various remedies without relief. After taking two bottles of your Vegetable Com pound, the relief obtained was truly wonderful have now taken several more bottles of your famous medicine, and can say that am entirely cured"
 Mrs. HENRY DoRB, No. so8 Findley St., Cincinnati, Ohio, to Mrs. Pinkham:
 "For 8 long time l suffered with chronic inflammation of the womb, pain in abdomen and bearing-down feeling. Was very nervous at times, and so weak was hardly able to do any thing. Was subject to headaches, also troubled with leucorrhoea. After docr toring for many months with different physicians, and getting n o relief, had given up all hope of being well again when read of the great good Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound was doing. decided immedi- ately to give it trial. The result was simply past belief. After taking four bottles of Vegetable Compound and using three packages of Sanative Wash I can say feel like a new woman. deem it my duty to announce the fact to my fellow sufferers that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable remedies have entirely cured me of all my pains and suffering. have her alone to thank for my recovery, for which l am grate- full. May heaven bless her for the good work she is doing for our sex"
The age-herald., 1898-11-02

a trial that deceived no one. He was sent to Devils island in the idea that he would kill himself there or perish in the miasma- He was persecuted because he was Jew. Have you not read the details of the per- secution of Colas at the end of the eigh- teenth century in France and of Voltaire's fight for the persecuted? That terrible his- tory is repeated at the end of this centu- ry.'
 Ingersoll's expression was profoundly sad. The vivid red of the chrysanthemum at his buttonhole could not animate the pallor of his cheeks in his resentment. He said:
 "Are all the great men of France dead except Zola? Is there no one brave enough to rise and demand justice? Has patriot ism left that land? Do the French care nothing for their children?" Ingersoll said that the significance of what had happened in the condemnation of Dreyfus was to be found in the symbol of the Montmartre overwhelming Paris from its height at the end of century that had been great in scientific truths. He said
 That same symbol is the end of Zola's book on Paris. Superstition-ignorant su- perstition, that is the bane of everything rules the city, the country, the entire peo- plc"
 Ingersoll praised Zola for his revolt against superstition, prejudice and tyranny. and said finally: "Dreyfus is innocent Zola is the great est Frenchman."
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
Library Committee of Alabama
 Federation Met Yesterday

The central library committee of the Alabama Federation held meeting yester- day in the Commercial club rooms for the purpose of hearing the reports of the va rious women's clubs in reference to the travelling library system which has been undertaken by the federation.
 The central committee was appointed as a bureau of information, the clubs throughout the. state forming their own libraries, which are to be sent out by the central committee, to whom applications will be made. These applications for H. braries must be made by not less than ten individuals, who reside in the same com munity, $2.50 being paid upon every box containing twenty-five books, and 50 cents extra for every other box of twenty-five. A library will be kept three months in one community, and then forwarded to an- other village where 1t Is most needed, the ladies adopting the system in other states where the travelling libraries have been so successful.
 Individual clubs have expressed a desire to manage their own libraries, and while this would take all responsibility from the central committee, 1t would possibly cause some confusion.
 The committee will confer with Mrs. Craighead in regard to this matter before sending out the libraries.
 The individual clubs who have any spe- cial neighborhood in view for their libra rics are requested to inform the central committee, and this will be of great as- sistance to the members of the committee. The report of Mrs. Haley, the chairman, was to this effect.
 The New Century club. of Sheffield, has a library of one hundred and forty books to be sent out at any time. The Woman's club in Guntersville has a library fund.- The Shakespeare club in Mobile also has a library fund, together with the Twenti- eth Century club in Talladega. The Wo- mans club in Woodlawn has a library ready for circulation. and the Precian club in East Lake has a number of books on hand to augment the other libraries.
 The Highland Book club, of Birmingham, and the Clionian have libraries, and the Edgewood club and the Cadmean Circle have library funds. The Montevallo
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
INGERsoLL ON DREYFUs.
He Thinks France Has Committed an Ire
 trievable Crime in Condemning Him.

From the San Francisco Bulletin.
 New York, October 2e.-Robert G. Inger- soil, the famous agnostic, consented to talk recently on the Dreyfus case.
 'I am convinced that Captain Alfred Dreyfus is perfectly innocent" he said, in his decisive. memorable manner On Colo mel Ingersolls desk were several pamphlets filled with marginal notes in pencil. One pamphlet had on the cover huge interro- gation mark instead of title; another was a collection of letters; another a collection of reports of trials. Alfred Dreyfus was the subject of every one, and the authors were different. "I am convinced.' contin- ued Ingersoll, that Dreyfus is the victim of race hatred. of conspiracy, perjury and forgery.
 "The French courts are places where in- nocent men are lynched according to the will of the mob." replied Ingersoll with great calmness.
 "Neither Dreyfus, nor Picquart, nor Zola, nor anyone else could obtain justice in them If he happened to ask for Justice against passionate popular prejudice. Read the testimony in the case of Dreyfus and others carefully, and try to find in 1t the slightest suggestion of fairness. You will not find it..
 Then you think that Dreyfus. sentenced without reason, may not be saved, and that the crime is irremediable?"
 France has disgraced herself" Ingersol replied 'She can never redeem herself ex- cept by doing justice to Dreyfus and by asking pardon of Zola. am afraid that either contingency Is very remote. What can you expect of a nation that remains superstitious in spite of the philosophy of ages? The French peasant is today as ig- norant as ever. You may see him in the surroundings of Quebec, untouched by civ- ilization, real barbarian. France remains superstitious and narrow-minded. The only philosophical mind is that of the English speaking races. France had great men, but what influence have they had?
 "Nothing excuses the condemnation of Dreyfus. If it had been right 1t would have been made in the light of day. It was a star chamber proceeding. and every rev elation of 1t that has filtered through con- vinced every fair-minded person of the enormity of the cruelty, that the govern ment committed.
 "Dreyfus was not tried. He was con victed, and then there was sembance of
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
, TN SOCIETY 2

MT. Henry P. Chenoweth, of Kentucky, Is in Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. John Wheeler entertained a number of friends at Halloween party on Monday evening.
 Mrs. James Banks has returned from Union Springs.
 MT. Louis w. Patterson is in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Bloodworth, of Holly Springs. Miss, who has been visiting relations ia Birming- ham, has gone to Atlanta.
 Mrs. G. c. Starr. of Nashville, has re- turned home.
 MT. and Mrs. William Edward Hooper have issued invitations to the marriage Of their daughter, Kathleen. to MT. John Evander Harris, which will occur on Wednesday, November 16. at half after three o'clock, at the South Highland Pres- byterian church, Birmingham, Ala.
 The Winter Green circle will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. George F. Jackson.
 The second of the series of song services at the Church of the Advent will take place next Sunday night.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02

yesterday, and, with the exception of Mrs. Wiley, are the guests of the state regent, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. Mrs. Wiley is the guest of Mrs. Henry Forney. There will be conference of the regents this morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. Nor gan Smith, and this afternoon at o'clock a meeting of the General Sumpter chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at Mrs. Robert Jemison's. The meeting will be of unusual interest, as the guests of honor will be the chapter regents. The regents will also hold conference to- morrow morning.
 The Little Jokers, one of the most delight full aggregations of maids and matrons in Birmingham, have reorgaized for the win- ter season, and the first regular meeting rett, at 1912 Tenth avenue. on Saturday aft ernoon, at 2:S0 o'clock.
 Miss Bessie Davis, of Athens, will reach Birmingham tomorrow, and will be the guest of Miss Markham.
 MT. sydenham Moore is spending a few days at his country place near Eutaw.
 Mrs. 8. D. weakiey. of Florence, will ar rive in Birmingham tomorrow. and will be the guest of her son, MT. s. D. Weakley.
 Mrs. Robert H. Pearson will leave Sum- day for Hot Springs Ark. She goes as a delegate from Pelham chapter to the an- nual convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. which convenes in Hot Springs next week.
 Master Horace Polk. the handsome little son Of MT. Newton Polk, celebrated his fifth birthday yesterday by a dinner party to a few of his little friends. The table was prettily decorated with roses, and deli- cious menu was served.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
Got the Girl

From the Chicago Post.
 ''What can you offer my daughter that equals or cxcels what she has now?" de- manded the old man.
 Well" replied the young man, after a minute or two of thought, "I think the name of Martindale is an improvement up- on that of Skraggs."
 Those who heard of 1t afterward decided 1t was q clincher. Anyway, he got the girl.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
What Borrowers and Investors Both Have to Say of the Alabama Home Build
 ing & Loan Association.

ing Loan Association.
 w. V. M. Robertson, General Manager:
 Your check for $2.02616 received, being the 72-months accumulated withdrawal value of my stock in ''The Alabama Home" My re-joining your association and taking s5, new stock is. think. the best endorsement that can give your company.
 M. A. MYATT. W. V. M. Robertson. General Manager:
 Your check for sS26.20 received. being the balance due me on my stock after re-payinr my loan. I consider The Alabama Home Building and Loan Association a financial institution of great usefulness to the com- munity.. The investor is encouraged to save, feeling sure that his savings will be returned with fair profit. The borrower is enabled to pay for home. the increasing value of his savingc helping him very much to get out of debt. I endorse sssThe Ala bama Home" by rejoining the company.
 T. A. KLEBS. M. D. W. V. M. Robertson, General Manager: Seventy-two months ago I was living in house for which paid $10 month rent l borrowed from your association $500. paid $11. .50 per month in dues, interest and premium for seventy-two months: The cumulated profits, then repaid my loan and returned me $61.60 which check have just received. I find that the total net cost to me has been $3.66 per month. "The Ala. bama Home" has been of great benefit and usefulness to me. The settlement gave me association. would advise all parties needing a home of their own to become Q member of ''The Alabama Home:
 B. H. BRANTIEY.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
Expansion
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Don't you believe in the policy of ex- pansion?" asked the man with the promi- nent ears.
 .'Oh, yes," replied the man with the high cheek bones. But what's the use? My wife won't live anywhere but in flat"
 And he crossed his legs from force of habit. He took up less room that way.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
.WOMAN AND SOCIETY. BY ANNIE kEEDRIcE wALxER

studiosis has three libraries, which are in readiness to be sent out
 The chairman of the central committee will call a meeting as soon as possible. when the various lists will be arranged conveniently for the librarians in the diff ferent commuaities. The committee hopes to have the library system well under way by the middle of December. Applications for libraries have been received from va rious portions of Alabama. ...-.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
Women's Congresses To Meet saturda,

The first of the 'women's congresses for the consideration of the best methods for conductig meetings will be held Saturday. November 9th, at 4 o'clock, just after the adjournment of the Womans' club, which meets at the same place, First avenue, near Twenty first street, at 10 o'clock. s
The age-herald., 1898-11-02

Mrs. P H. Nell, Mrs. George P. Harris, Mrs. J. M. Thornton. Mrs. J. M. Wiley and Mrs. J. S. Mooring, regents of the various chanters. Daughters of the American Revo- lution, in Alabama, reached Birmingham will be held with Mrs. Edward Ware Bar
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
ou1cK SCHEDULE TO MOBILE.

bile and Birmingham railroad. has estab- ,ished new and quick schedule between Birmingham and Mobile. via Selma. Train leaving Birmingham at Q. m.. reaches Selma at 1925 a. m.. leaves Selma 10:30 a. n,.. nrrivtn Mobile 4:S5 p. m.
 For further information call on J. P. Bil- lups, Travelling Passenger Agent, 20lo First avenue. lc-l-1mo
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
Eclipsed

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer -~'Yes, her picture was in the paper all right: but you never saw madder woman in your life"
 'Didn't she want 1t thereT
 "Of course she wanted it there. but they put her on the same page with . naval he TO-"
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
Don't Make Matters Worse

By trying this and that medi- cine for dyspep- sia, indigestion, nd n e rvous- ness. Take Hos tetter's Stom- ach Bitters. 1t goes to the root of the cause, and cures the whole body by curing the stom- ach.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
Extravagance

From an Exchange.
 He's inherited fortune. but he'll soon run through it."
 "Yes?"
 ssYes, he hadn't had the property week before he paid his taxes"
The age-herald., 1898-11-02

darker tone indicates excessive patriotism and a martial spirit.
 purple gown brings with 1t a sense of repentance over indulgence in worldliness; while black, unrelieved by any color, "cas- ually plunges me into abject woe"
The age-herald., 1898-11-02

Marriages may be made In heaven. but there will always be q few doubters.