davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09

9eretniate Staaten.
2aGrofie, @is., 2. NuQ. '9S.
98ertber 0err 8pnner!
(gi eli d.

2a@roffe, @is., 2. Nu0. '99.
g8ertber Serr 8onuer!
Gben los id in ibrcm Slotte bon
cinCm &orl Sun9en melber 1tb i'm 'pa=
INSTRUMENTATION &rie9e ourd lel1le
SopIertsii dllsQeseihnet bat, llro iuel=
der ou8ebli1 aus Dubuque eolllltD
itommcn iol.
Sas iheint mir Elm Srrtbun, oern
bic g8ieae oes Serrn &arl Sur9en
bat bier III ga 6rOIic Qeltanoen uilo
iein Satcr, Serr SObunn y. Sun9en.
maj elmer Der 0~ltcltcH NnIisoler utlerer
Stoot. 9erIeIbe beIoB einen 8rocerD
Store nit S6antlpirt6Ihaft uno 1T
etira lei! II Sabreu toot. Gr mar IN
Struben inn @rDBhsr3o2thum 9eboren
uno iejn Batter, olio Der 8rOBoater oes
Sclorn aus Dem jebi9en &rie9e, tpeltsr
3u 81. i3pIepb5 Hio0e bel ga Srorle
beeroi9t 1T, mar ebeufols Elm Srieas=
belo Der inter NapoleOn l.. getdmpft
bate uno Den 6elo5u9 nod &nBlono
mitoemabt bate. Sorl Slll9en
itammt iOmit aus elmer trie9sriI4en
Samilie.
2ebtcr 6at iibri0ens nod slpei Setter
bier Sobann uno 6ran3 Sun9en llllo
eiuen Sbeim oGterli4er Sets auf st.
Soiepbs 8ibge.
Serr Sobonn Geraro nno Serr
Mi6ael @eber. beioe &anosleute BON
bier, Iino iebt in Borto Tico uno 9ebO'
rem I'll so. .. aus ga 6rolie.
Niit freunoli4em @ruBe
Rit. Croft.
Gm3. @uQuf itarb i'll GbicaaO
sSrau @rno Yiier, Satin un1eres
Iunosmannes SDbann 9eter Plier aus
Sdul 2urembur9, i'm Soipital. Wan
br06fe Iie oortbln I'M an elnem Wfa=
oenleioen su operiren. Trau plier
oe6orene Slider, mar aus Sefterreid
oe6iirti1. Mit ibrem erlten Manne
botte gle IA Sinoer, babOn lino nod
II GIN 2eben. Serru Plier, nhier
lanoiG6ri9er 2otal NQent. mar nit Ieis
rer treuen, acknowledgement Satin IL
Sabre oerbeiratbet. 6rau plier ltart
I'M Glitter bon 81 Sabren. X. L. +.
0p9 lin &rieger aus Dubuque
Gountp, nelder in Der lrmee Sntel
Sam's bent, lit Subanm Samlt, Sobu
ocs Dor Sabren bier in Dubuque
County, au bin Dat ueritorbenen SEQ.
9amit uno Der SuIanna Saufmann.
Ser 9ater mar aus Y0pinQen an be,
Sauer 9ebiirtio rno Die Mtutter boz
Seispelt. Sobom 9amit blent i'm |.
&eoiment Il. g. YOlunteer 9apalrr
uno muroe i'm GefeAte ga Quailina'
Dor Santiaoo be cuba an Der Shulte,
Dernunoet uuo lie9t ieBt in Solpital'
3u GeD 9Gelt in 6lorloa.
9ie folgenoeu SObne por
2%uremburoern Iino in Den Grieg 9eso'
gen: Serr Sobanr g. &Ooer uni
,0arp" 9lod beioe wobnbaft 81 8ran:
bile, ga.
Die nPOrt @aiIinston 3eitun9'
I9reibt:
- Sr. ~. g. S6ilb, 9ebrer uro Sr9arii
pou Weier @rope, Wtinn., metlt NIT IetleI
Tomilie bel ben @ltern uuO S6wie9erelterr
III Sowu Belgium gum SeIub.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
Oeasn Grebsi1aDen.

Sd empieble hermit Stroop's beribmte
6ertl6e pulper. Sleielben beilsn ieoel
iuo6 uibt auigebrO6eneD Srebs iopob
iunerli6 als GuBerll9. Aaen, bic perbG6.
ttoe @eibwilte ionic aud W ageulei
ben uno qeberi6uoeu babeu. lino biei,
9}ulper Defenders empioblen. 8egen gtGbe.
rem: 3euouiiie etc. o%orelltrs man:
G0paro 8. goeoiu9,
ct. 9Hsas, Sopa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
Srrr GmiI GrnsoorH,

bos 6ltere Witelieo Der Sobann Grns-
borif d Subn GiieniDaaren-6irma
mobn6aIt 597 on Der Seminary
Strabe, wuroe an Greitaa aus ieiner
SutIhe 9ewOrfen uno erlitt einiae ern=
ten YerleBun0en, Die jeoob cine
&~sbensGefabr ausidlieben. ga Der
8ater oes Neriebten, bsfanntlib alf
Gbnlibe gBsiie gu SOoe lam, bat Die
S0de beOcutenoes Nufisben erreot.
Sofentli6 miro Serr Grnsoorf balo
wieoer ieInen @ei9diten nabsebsn
t0nnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
Rlei~n aus Stao&
ano un9e8eno.

- sic f6nuen iih auf Die Gualitdt
Der 2lQubre ~uerlahcn, pelde Sic bel
.. 6. Mturrap d 80. t%aufen.
= 8er9slisn sic niht Die grcur=
Iipu aif Der Nifel Ylate gabn. bonn
lG. bis gum l8. Sept. nah Bottom
uno suriid, gum preile bon $500 fir
Die &unoiabrt. 8illtig fir Die Gilf=
ia6rt big gum 80. Sept. 1898 eins
i1liebli9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
gu Gcoar &apins, Soma,

Itarb am %. Suli 6rau Spispbina
&attner. mOblperIeben nit ben I'll.
Sterbeiatramenten, in 6olge zines
Srebs!eiosns i'm gllter bon 40 Sabren.
Sic 8srltorbene mar aus Dubuque
6ountp Gebiirti9 llno mar cine S6ps=
fer u~niercs 9eiddbten 2otala9snten.
bes Serrn 8. s. @nores 81 &attners.
sic binterIdBt neblt ibrem @atten ilno
i9rer Wutter bier Sinoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
Sprr9t bnr !!

Wir iino in Der Sage, sic nit allen
Sorten GQsnwaaren, 9efen, Seppi=
den, Watten uno Seltu6 gu oerfsben,
ole OOn Ieitenoen Gobrltanten aema9t
unO 9e9en 8aar 9etauft, wel4e mir 81
Yrsiien anbieten, Die iOnit nirgenos
o~n9eboten tperoen t6nnen.
So mes 2epi q %.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
Sur gca. 8ra6tnug.

8pet rehti6ofiene. fatbOlii6e Wdnner
iuden ioIioe tatbOlti9e 6ruusu I'M alter
Don 30 bis 40 Subren. Sieie WtGnner mob
men IN einem iu gtOrben zines iIbll9er
StaatCS gelegeneu Orte. 8riefe abbrsiiirt
man AT: j. b., are of German Catho-
lie Printing Co., Dubuque, Ia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
Srrr Suau ". Subuauc,

Der 8srtrster Der Staot Gaa &iper,
Wah., bat in Der Se9islatur bss se.
nanntsn Staatss sin 8eieb burdoe,
bro6t, rpel6es unter benz Namen Sc
Sol Dubuque" (yoas 8eieb Dubuque,
In Der @ei6i6te betannt iein wiro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
WeraOe mas Sie iuIniMcn.

Gin fiinitli9es @ii6lein betitelt: Gum:
ner Outing" perOfentli6t pom Der gtideI
Glate 8abu, bei6reibenb SerienplGse lduss
benz iiibllbet rfer beS cafe Grie; beS9lei@er
cine l1oue Qiite pom gaubbduIer fir 8oit9dn.
ger. gSirb aui Terlan9eu nj irgenb ELI,
9breiie peribidt Don s. 3. Galabon, Gen.:
sl9t., III goams CTR, Gbicago, 50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
bic gcifliMen llebnugeu Der Srans
3isfaucrsS hmeifcru

leitet i'm Wutterbauie an Der Staot=
9rense babier Der bohlp. eapuainers
Batter &eD. 2uomis Senge, pel1er in
Millpaufee tbGtig lit uno elm grlloer
Der Serren Seinrid uno Nnoreas
Senee bier in Dubuque lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
Seriummlnns Der suberrisn 0ranb
SnSse 5. .. 8. s. 81 Button,
WaR., 10. bis "a. Srpt.
cinI9lirBlid.

gei bieier @els9enbeit pertGuit bic Nidel
Plote Siuete fir bic Runoiabrt gum Breiie
elmer Sdbrt NIB ELL 8rittel pom is. bis 10.
10. Sept. Sic limb 9iilti9 bis gum 80.
Sept. eiui6lteBli6. 9tGbcres bel 9. 9.
Galobau, Sen. sa8t., III abamS Ctr,
Gbica9o, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
GrcnrIiun mad, Sutton.

Ole Nidel GIate Sabu mirb SiQete bon
Gbica9o uo6 Bottom ulb ;uriid an 16., II.
unb 1S. Seps. eini6lieRIih sum Hreile pom
$40 pertauien, welbe CUR &iidiabrt biz gum
30. Sept. einidlieBlid gllti9 lino. Dian
wenoe ii9 bel 3eiten al 5. 3. Galobot,
@en. =9lgt., III adams Ctr, GbtcoSo, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
9ausbalterin gciu6t.

Gin Sarmer, in mittleren cSobren itebeno,
NIT einem @erm09en pom $4,000, i'm Oftli'
den SiibsDotota, wiini6t cine Dausirau
Mon meube iib au: j. X, care of Ger.
mar Catholic Printing Co., Dubuque,
Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09

- gle t0nnen bon 20 bis 80 Yro=
gent iparen, ipenn Sic Sbre 5amiliens
@etrdnte bon q. 6. Wurrap q Co..
9eseniiber benz Sotel Sulien in
Dubuque, Sopd, taufen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
Gerlangt.

&atbolii@er 9ebrer unb Sr9aniit in einer
beutibsameritonii6eu @emeilbe in Glib
Oafota.-Adtungsuou,
&eu. s. 8. &eilanb,
Earflton, @. ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
Weicrru;: Dubuque 3atinnal ganf.
0rOker &crOicuh.

Nnitdnbi9e WtGnner unb Srauen t0uuer
etn leibtes, e9riibcS unb 9utbeSableubes
@eI6dft befommct. pomit lie 10 bis 20
Dollars bic &o1e perbieucl t0uuen. &auu
81 '&ouie betriebeu wcrben obne 9robe Soften.
Wreiit 81. Gein &umbu9. S1rcibt fir pole
NnSfunit al John House & Co., Canton,
Lewis Co., Mo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
Bic @bnufateu : Jirma 9nnsnepiae,
WtGartbB & &enliuc,

baben ben sriten Sail unter benz nellen
Santrotts@eieBe 81 %Derbanosln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
MARTIN HEIR.
Scd,ttr!st nnH
5isperinfcnaent.

Gde Der 10. nno Clap Ctr. (Seas9lof).
0%ubuqne, Soma.
GQerlsi i3ei6nuu9en fir gauten, Monus
mente etc. peroen biui9 an9efcrtigt. I'm
nabere ausfluft i9reibe man.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09

= Cute SiQu0re in Quart, @aaone
ooer Sob bel .. s. Wurrap d &c.,
Se8snuber BEN Sotsl 3uIiea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09

nGrtra Bale, Dubuque Waltins
SO. 0ebrau, fur bic Samilie. Su
Quarts ano PintsJlaidsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
Sur srams : MHFlHppi GrpoRtiun

III Omaha uertduft bic Burlington" Sabn
8iaette fir bic Hunbreiie gum Brsiie elmer
Sabrt unb elm Grittel 9iilti9 bis gum /. Nop.
Din einselnen Sa9eu Sibt es blaigere Staten.
Die sOtalasenten tbsi4lp 9%isribsr Raberss
nit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09

Dubuque @altims Co.'S ,Grtra
Bale" IN Guart> uno Pint: Slai6eu.
1eIepbun 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
Stadt mud Amgegend.

kntered at the Postoffce at Dubuque, Iowa
and admitted for transmission through
the mails at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09

SeitsS ttaue seholteu in Der aatbebrale gu
9urembnra~pon p. Sobann Deter
nrbaup, c. SIS. r.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-09
TAILOR MADE SUITS.

We guarantee the fit and style of
every garment we sell.
GO 40 All wool Suits. the latest
@WsSO style jacket and Skirt-Jacket
satin lined, All colors, all sizes.
Sy.yU and satin lined.
@60 En- All wool suit, jacket satin
0hEsJV lined. Skirt made with
sis, $3.50, $40, s25, ss5, AND $50,
Buys Finer Suits.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-09
Club Calendar for the Week.

Tuesday-Whist club with Mrs Harry
Jones.
Observation-Disclosures Century club,
with Miss Mamie Pearson. Programme:
drill in Parliamentary Law" leader,
Mrs. John London; assisted by Miss Lucille
Smith, Miss Zemma Webb, Miss Kathleen
Lewis, Miss Ada Johnston, Miss Frances
Meade and Miss Annie Walker.
Thursday-Edgewood club, with Mrs. j.
R. Adams.
Highland Book club, with Mrs. John w.
Tomlinson.
Euchre club, with Dr. and Mrs. L. G.
Woodson.
F'riday-Cadmean Circle, with Mrs.
Evans ]. Dunn. Programme:
Reading-"Where Is the German Father
land" Mrs. John London.
Map-Drill-"The Germany of Today; It's
States, Rivers, Cities.'
Three Upon-aTimes'
GAS to a child, beside the winter fire,
While the baff1ed wind makes moan at the
windows"
(a) 1.-THE Story of the Niblungs," Mrs.
McLester.
Cb) ELSA and the Swan Knight" Mrs.
Sharpe.
(c) Herman and Thusnelda," Mrs. Telia-
ferro.
Clonian club with Mrs. J. w. Barclay.
Amaranth club. with Mrs. L. c. French.
Programme: Heroes and Hero Worshfv
of the Nineteenth Century," Lecture by
Mrs. French.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-09
Child Study and Mothers Clubs.

Mrs L. Crozier-F French, who has had a
large and varied experience in woman
work, in the fields of literature, education
and philanthropy, believes the time mas ar
rived for the organization of large ana
fiourishing Mothers club" in Birming-
ham, She thinks the rapid increase OF IN
terest In child-study is somewhat surprls-
ing. considering how indifferent the people
have been heretofore mothers not excepted.
But at last mothers are beginning to real
ize that there Is more pleasure in studying
the faculties, temperament and tendencies
of their little ones than in the study OF the
geography and history of foreign countries
or thelives of great men and women, not
to mention the benefits that must accrue to
the children In consequence of such study.
Mrs. French proposes to organize child
study class, and i'll this connection a moth
ers' club. All persons interested In this
subject are invited to meet with AIRS.
Il rench next Saturday afternoon at O'CLOCK
at 1909 Tenth avenue, South. In this con-
nection the following extract from the
North Western Monthly will be OF inter-
est:
1t must be encouraging to those interested
in child study to know how thoroughly the
subject is impreEsing itself upon the edu-
Gators of the country. The increasing at
tendance at the Clark University summer
school, where child study Is made the basis
OF work in every department, alone speaks
volumes, and especially Is this true when
we take into consideration the $50 and more
regular students, most of whom possess
state or national and mary International
reputation. Again, not only Is child study
becoming recognized by city superintend-
ents in their teachers meetings and annual
reports, but. as seen from the following
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-09
SILK UNDERSKTRTS.

lynes, Fairfaxs, and others, tripped to the
merry dance in the banquet halls, and
many of them ntermarried in the family.
Deer were kept in reserve for the amusc-
ment of guests, and at daybraek We're
turned out in ADVANCE of the hunt.
The finest of wines and liquors were dis
titled on the premises, solely for guests, and
Colonel Joe dispensed hospitality, only as
southern gentleman of means and culture
could.
1 note in an old account book one item of
expense, which, with this stage of progress
sion, seemed ruinouS. Their sons, on going
to college, were equipped with a pack OF
hounds, horse and valet. 1 imagine more
time was devoted to sport than TO cultlFa-
ton of mind.
Before leaving this homestead of relics,
turn my footsteps towards the humble
cabin of the last landmark, old Pappy job
All feel interested in this once old slave,
who is veritable encyclopedia and archeo-
logical genius. Though SHOWS OF many
cabin of the last landmark, old Pappy joe
is fast approaching a hundred years. and
his weary old frame is bent with age, the
wien face beams with veritable pleasure
and happiness when made acquainted with
his visitors, and the old man, cycling us
with his keenest gaze, exclaims: "And thse
Massa Joes folks and with trembling and
palsied lips burst forth eloquent admiral
ton. II know dest folks; desc same folks
were quality, soon as l seed dem. Dey
Massa Joe's folks" He retains a wonder
full memory of the past, and never tires re-
lating episodes of the grandparents, great
grandparents, and others. In fact, Joe has
pretty we'll the family genealogy.
He sits before his door all day in the
sunshine, but as night approaches hobbies
into his cabin. Joe's services were long
since ended. He is pensioner on one of
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-09

and dale, make each raindrop q jewel OF
purest water like tears dropping from
their chrystal settings. The happy birds
springing from limb to limb, twittering in
their soft musical notes, awaken OCCASION
ally this quiet soemnity with their sweet
lullaby as if welcoming to the home OF
their fathers the strangers who have stray
ed from the Preside.
Here in silent slumbers rest old revolu-
tionary heroes, pioneers, young children,
maidens in the flower of youth, colonial
DANES Here lies Colonel Joseph Williams,
graduate of Chapel Hill, who had many
and whose name is engraved on a marble
tablet at Chapel Hill for meritorious con-
duct during the revolution Beside him lies
his faithful wife, Rebekah Lanier, grand
daughter of John Washington and Aunt
of George Washington. Their sons. Robert
and Lewis Lanier Williams, members of
congress from Surry county twelve terms.
died in Washington. John Q. Adams and
other representatives, pronounced eulogies
on Mr.. Lewis Williams, who was common
IL styled 1.-The father of the house,
Thomas Williams was regarded as the IA
Their of equity Jurisprudence, and during
his long judicial career only one or his de-
cisions was reversed. Littletons and Har-
rises and other descendants of that famous
little Huguenot colony from Great Britain
who settled upon a grant of land ten
miles square, which embraces the present
site of Richmond. In this old colonial
home there stood in the gentleman's par
Tor a large pipe organ brought over
from England, nearly a hundred and fifty
years old, by Thomas Lanier. In his ma
tive country Thomas Lanier was man of
high social position, and possessed a large
estate a considerable portion of which he
contrived to bring away with him, por-
ton of his family furniture, which was
long retained by his descendants as preci-
ol1s heirlooms. This organ was given to
HE daughter, Rebekah, who married
Joseph Williams. There was also COM
nlete suit of regimentals, including the
hat. coat and breeches. belonging to Col
onel Williams. These last named articles
have been sent to the museum at Rioh-
mond. The sword and pocket knife carried
through the revolution are at present
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-09

seph Williams in North Carolina. Mrs.
N. w. Trimble, the historian of the Cen
eral Sumpter Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, visited the past sum-
mer this beautiful old place, and she has
written in a charming vein of the historic
spot.
Thirteen miles from the old town of Sa-
lem, N c., lies the revolutionary home of
Colonel Joseph Williams, once consisting of
an estate embracing sixteen thousand acres
oft he Yadlkin river land, and four hundred
slaves. Upon this estate stood the old CO.
lonial mansion, built a hundred years ago.
The surrounding grounds of many acres
were beautifully and artiStically laid off,
and at the present day in a tolerable good
state of preservation. Broad walks lead in
to and through the garden of loneliness.
At every turn some surprise awaits you in
the form of Jumper, lover retreats, summer
housesof natures growth, which age has
made luxuriant. Box hedges, planted by
hands now cold, tower up twelve feet or
more. The beautiful old English elms rise
in majesty, overspreading all. The ivy, in
greedy haste to reach its goal, to the end
of these mighty tres is twined, grasping in
close embrace, each limb with dropping
vines
In these grounds of ancient date, 1uxur-
liant with foliage of every kind, l paused
and asked: Where are the youths of an
hundred years or more, who whispered love
to maidens coy, with only the Juniper to
hear, in the sweet long ago? Echo leads
me in my pensive mood, through tangled
perrywinkle, and sombre old oaks, to the
silent city. Here lies the graves of our
forefathers, enclosed with an old moscow
cred brick wall, draped in perrywinkle and
Ivy, which also trails gracefully over each
mound Lightning, in its mad havoc. has
shattered two of the grave-stones, which
with age, renders the epitaphs almost indis-
cernible. know they are honored sires.
and I reverence the ruins.
What quiet solemnity surrounds this
hallowed spot. The trees still dripping at
ter a recent shower, and the slanting SUM-
beams casting its. departipg. rays. oyeg hill
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-09
The Amaranth Club.

The Amaranth club, which is one of the
most delightful of the young women's
clubs has issued it's calendar for the sea-
son. The club in connection with Its piar
of individual work, will at alternate meet
fngs have a series of lectures by Mrs L.
Crozier Frech The subjects that the club
will take under consideration are public
men of today which is one of the broadcast
fields club could enter, dealing as it will
with the live questions of the hour in lit
erature, science, philanthropy, politics.
This work in connection with the course
of lectures by Mrs French assure its
members of a delightful and profitable
winter. The officers of the club are: Presi-
dent Mrs. w. I. Murdoch; vice-president,
Miss May Belle Sloss; secretary and treas
urer, Miss Madge Smith.
The membership includes: Misses Lura
Brown, Elise Ball, Corrie Handley, Lucy
Hagood, Mamie Kelly. jamie McLester, Sid
ney Lanier, Florence Neal Mrs. r. L.
Simpson, Ada Simpson, Clyde Smith, Grace
Smith, Madge Smith, Mary Sholl, Mae Belle
Sloss, jamie Van Hose, Henrietta Wilcox.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-09
A Beautiful Display

The past week has been one of the OPEN
ings by the merchants of the city, and
many beautiful goods have been shown.
A display which impressed me very forci-
I-y was that of Caheen Bros.-the Ready
to Wear novelties. l noticed in great
profusion for Ladies' Jabot fronts in many
new colorings, the new stock collars in
every conceivable shade and every wanted
MATERIAL the new Partisan ribbon or Cir
o.e Belt, with jewel buckles and slides.
Next was beautiful display of Silk waists,
which has never been equaled in this city
silks counted as extreme novelties in
many of the silk departments were shown
made up in the latest effects.
Their showing of ladies' Jackets suits,
dress skirts, etc., is too large and varied
to go into details, but there were shown
some exquisite silk petticoats. All the rich
ness in silk splendor "madeup" was to be
seen. Dainty tints with accordean plaid
flounces, pinked ruffles overlaid with laces
OF two three color combinations-some
with deep Spanish fiounces, others with
corded and piped flounces, bias folds and
ruffles There were others with three deep
bias fiounces and gathered pnked headings
in rich stripe effects The ladies have a
long wished for assortment from which to
select filed at last. CRITIC.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-09

The protest of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union against the violation of
the Sabbath laws-state and municipal-in
regard to the Sunday closing of saloons
and other places of business and the ap-
peal to the mayor, board of aldermen and
police commission to a strict enforcement
of the law, presented the case in such
manner that the cause of temperance was
not made the basis for complaint The
strength of the appeal was all the more
emphasized by the absence of an appeal
strictly in regard to the temperance ques-
ton, the essential phase of the appeal,
calling attention to the indifference with
which Sunday laws are enforced. The as
sertions of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union have not been taken without
question, and there are some who main
tain that there is somewhat of an CXag-
geration of the state of municipal affairs.
An investigation for the purpose of find
ing out the persons guilty of the violation
of the Sunday laws would probably result
in many surprises. That there is an incom-
potency in any part of the municipal sys-
tenn is not maintained by the women of the
w. G. T. u, but they do assert that a GER
tain degree OF indifference underlieS the
enforcement of certain Sunday laws. They
urge an inquiry on the part of the munici-
pal authorities into matter which must
be remeded.
Several members of the police commission
were seen yesterday in regard to the ap-
peal. Mr. w. C. Garrett said in an inter-
view:
THE law against whisky selling on Sun
day was made in the interest Of peaceable,
1aw-abiding citizens and for the sake of
decency and good morals, and should be
strongly enforced. Its rigid enforcement
is impracticable, If not impossible, on ac-
count of the large number of saloons in the
city being scattered over such wide terri
tory and the limited police force
"Only those" he continued, "who have
had experience in contending with this evil
can appreciate the obstacles and difficulties
thrown in the way of every police effort to
an absolute enforcement of the law. The
saloonkeepers who make a habit of violat-
ing the Sunday law safeguard themselves in
every conceivable way to avoid detection,
and under the rulings of the trial judges,
1T is almost impossible to convict unless an
actual sale across the counter is proven
i'm court, by Witnesses"
In reference to the appeal, Mr.. Garrett
said:
mo doubt there Is too much violation in
birmingham of the law against whisky SELL
ing on Sunday, and the appeal of the w.