davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
ALL NEED RECRUITS.
Regiments at Chickamauga Sending Out. Re-
 cruiting Officers.

Chickamauga National Park, June & Recru ting officers are leaving the camp in numbers, almost every regiment hayir 2 completed its detail. Below will be found the figures, approximately of the number of recruits the regiments here will need to compelete their quota under the recent or d 1T from the war department
 E First Ohio. 474; Fourth Ohio. 249; Second Ohio, 291; Sixth Ohio, 492; Third Ohio, 5Ol; First Illinois. 2S0; Third Illinois, 2sO; Fifth Illino's, 132; Second Wisconsin, 300; Tn I'd Wisconsin, 24; One Hundred and Fifth seventh Indiana, 300; One Hundredth and Fifth-eighth Indiana, 25S! One Hundred and SiXtieth Indiana, 2I; First Pennsylvania 50S; Fourth Pennsylvania, 607 Fifth Penn sylvania. TOO; Ninth Pennsylvania, 66o: Six teenth Pennsylvania, 500 Second New York PSI; Eighth New York. 2sO: Fifteenth New York, 159; Twelfth New York 14s; Min h New York. 29S; Twelfth Minnesota. 274: Fourteenth Minnesota. 200; First Missouri. 2S1 Second Missouri, 349; Fifth Missouri. 257 Thirty first Michigan, 2S3; First West Virginia, 296; Twenty-first Kansas, 2SI: Eighth Kansas, S51; First New Hampshire. 300 Second Nebraska, 23S; Third Tennesss e. 9o9 Second Kentucky, 27s; Third Kentucky. 2S1 First Vermont, 2S0; First Arkansas, 292; Second Arkansas, 2SS; First South Car oiina 300.
 There is absolutely no truth in the story sent out from here that the mail of the soldiers is being robbed. There have been one or two instances where letters have been reported lost, but if 1lere has been any complaint that lett,rs have en robbed the authorities know nothing of It. The mail for the soldiers does not leave the postal ears until it is put in the regimental mail pouches. and there is TO more danger in the transmission of mail to that point than to any other. The two mall cars, one receiving and the other distributing. are in the constant charge of an inspector, and the handling of matter is as satisfactory as under the circumstances 1t could be.
The age-herald., 1898-06-09

of their daughter. Maude Hope. to Mir Moses w Stuart, on Wednesday. June 15. 1s9S at s o'clock, First Baptist church, Montgomery. Ala.
 There VII 5s reception from to il clock al the home of the brides parents, at PIG South MeDonough street.
 
 Miss Mary E. Hatton of Nashville, Tenn, is visiting her relatives, MT. and Mrs Thomas M. Bradley, on the South High lands.
 Mr Will P. Ward is spending several weeks at Colorado Springs . Mrs Charles Lehman and little daughter have returned from long visit to Pratt ville accompanied by Mrs. R. l.. Ell.s, Mrs. Lehman's mother.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hayiow left yes to-day for San Antonio. Tex, for the bene- fit of MT. Haylow's health.
 Mrs. R. M Cunningham and Miss Kate Earle and Miss Kathleen Hundley have been to Mobile for brief visit.
 Mir. w H. Milspaugh of Selma Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. F. J. McCrossin.
 sts
 Mr and Mrs. Fred Hardy and family will leave very soon for Tennessee, where they will in future reside.
 MT. Maurice Hirsch of Germany, brother of Messrs August and Adoph Hirsch, reached Birmingham yesterday, and will spend few days in the cty. Mir. M. Hrsch 6was formerly citizen of BrmDs sham.
 sss
 Miss Maibelle sha ckelford is spending her vacat ton with relatives at Atlanta. Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Dennis have sent out cards to the marriage of their daughter, Fannie Kemp. to Dr. William A. Lovett, Wednesday evening, June g. at o'clock. at the Baptist church, Kempv.lle, Ala. At home after July 1. at Coumbiana, Ala. This afternoon and evening chapters and 9 of St. Agnes Guild will give a bicycle
The age-herald., 1898-06-09

me but to go under an operation.
 In speaking with friend of mine about it, she recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, say ing she knew it would cure me. I then sent for your medicine, and after talk ing three bottles of it, the tumor dis appeared. Oh! you do not know how much good your medicine has done me. shall recommend it to all suffer ing women.-Mrs. ROSA GAUM, 72O Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal.
 The great and unvarying success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound in relieving every Arrangement of the female organs, demonstrates it to be the modern safeguard of wo- mans happiness and bodily strength. More than a million women have been benefited by it.
 Every woman who needs advice about her health is invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass.
The age-herald., 1898-06-09

picnic, leaving the residence of Mrs. Paul Freeman, on Eighth avenue, at o'clock.
 Later the party will stop at the Avondale Bicycle Rest, where refreshments will be served and dancing enjoyed.
 Mrs Robert Newman and Mrs. Paul Freemaa will have charge of the enter 'alnmsnf .s..s. .'
 Mr. and Mrs. Julian Parke of Selma are visiting pr. and Mrs ThomassD. Parke. 1sl4 Tenth avenue, South Highlands.
 Mir L. A. May of New York is spending several days in Birmingham.
 The marriage of Dr. J. E. Frazier. Of B Birmingham, and Miss Octavia Fletcher. of Madison, occurred Tuesday evening at S:5) o'c'o ock at the Methodist church at Nsad.- son. The ushers were MT. Shelby et@ r, of Huntsville, MT. J. c. Fletcher. of Madi- son, Dr. J. A Frazier, of Marion and Dr. w. C. Patton, of Huntsville. MT. r. l.. Bivings of Birmingham, was best man. The bride entered the church with her brother. pr. R. M. Fletcher. Jr., of Hunts- villc, preceded by the following briees- maids: Miss Marie Nelson, of Brmng- ham; Miss Catharine Dillard. of Triana. Ala: Miss Mamie Fletcher of Huntsville; Miss Irene Ford, Mss Sarah Dement,, Huntsville
 Groosmen-Dr. G. M. Latham. Alderman
 
 ham; Mir. Harry Shipley and MT. L. H. Jones. of Huntsville.
 Flower Girls-Miss es Patterna Shepard of Birmingham. and Susie Fletcher. Of Madison.
 Immediately after the ceremony a hand some reception at the residence of the brides parents was he'd from to 12 o'clock after which Dr. and Mrs. Fraz' CT left for a honeymoon trip to be spent north and east. They will return the latter rart of June to Birmingham and z Il reside at the Florence hote'.
 Mrs Benjamin G. Copeland, of Birmng- ham, was matron of honor to the fair young bride and Miss Mary Fletcher. sls- ter of the bride was maid of honor. The presents received by Dr. and Mrs Frazier were unusually handsome and numerous. = The beautiful Battery Park hotel at Ashsville, N. C.. has been more beautified and enlarged and is now open for the sum- mer. A letter received yesterday from Col onel E. P. McKissick. the popular pro- prietor. says he expects many Birmingham people this summer. The hotel is perhaps the largest and prettest of all southern summer resorts. The climate of Asheville is, ,del,g ,ghtfully cool, and Battery Park hotel is deservedly the most popular summer re- sort in the south.
 Colonel McKisscks expects not less than one thousand of the most prominent society people from all section of the south during the latter part of June, and in July and August
 Miss Ida Altman left Wednesday morning for Tuskeegee. where she will attend the commencement exercises of the Alabama Conference Female college. She will be absent for about two weeks
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
in the Social Realm of
 BirminQham and Elsewhere

Miss Margaret Nixon and Miss Elizabeth Jemison are visiting friends at Tusca- loosa
 At the dance of the Young Mems Hebrew association Tuesday evening at Lakesiew the following ladies and gentlemen were presnt: Misses Clara Solomon, Minnie Belle Plant, of Cincinnati. Eva Char ski Of Columbus, Miss, Clementia Levy. of Matamoras. Mex, Stella Marks of Be $ mer, Blanche Rothschild, Bertha Solomon Grace Loventhal, Retta Wertheimer Liz zie Blum, Irene Deyens. Susie Phill, s. Fannie Gusterf Ida Joseph, May IT, helm, Florence akufman. Florence Vert heimer, Cecil Wise, Estelle Slaughter, Jan cite Lovet, Jessie Lazarus. Emma Well- man, Adele Hochstadter, Bertha Wellman
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
Daughters of the cOnfederacy

The Pelham chapter of the Daughters Of the Confectionery met yesterday after noon In the parlors of the Florence hotel. The president Mrs. R. G. Lewis, presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. L. T. Brad field.
 Reports from the various committees were received and acted upon. No other business of importance was transacted. The meeting yesterday afternoon was the last until October.
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
His Advertisement A

From the Chicago News. There was man in our town, Who wasn't overwise; He started into business,
 But didn't advertise. Of course there is a moral Connected with this tale; He runs an advertisement now It's headed "Sheriff's Sale"
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
:. THE AQE-HERALD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. =.

ABSTRACT co.
 Alabama Abstract Co.,, 2O7 1st Ave. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. Smith & Montgomery Book tS Stay Co. w. II. Owings, 2105 2d Ave. BICYCLE DEALERS.
 Riddle, Ledbetter Cycle Co.,. S2l-ca 2oth St BARFERS.
 N. Taccone, 109 18th St. Haircut, Shave and Shine 25c. N. 2oth St CEMETERIES.
 The Erswell Co.,. 112 18th St. DRUGS.
 J. L. Parker 1913 1st Ave. Wilmington & Lynch, 1906 1st Ave. FURNITURE.
 Ben M. Jacobs & Bros, 2O11 1st Ave. H. HerZfefd, 113-115 18th St. J. w. Trigg, PIP 2d Ave. JEWELLERS.
 E. Gluck, 107 20th St. -ss Harry Mercer, 201S 1st Ave.
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
SOCIAL REAL1MHsii
 zAAaA4-.-- GEORGE c.

mistaken notion. What we all sigh for oc- casionally is the courage to be onr real selves, sad or glad, as the humor takes us, and not to be obliged to assume hilarious air when we feel wearted and un- ih'efestsu. Aasa q A r,w
The age-herald., 1898-06-09

Nj PREGNANT TAILORS.
 The Peoples Tailor. 1927 1st Ave. PLUMBERS.
 Ben r. Barbour. S1S N. goth St.
 RESTAUR
 Paul's Restaurant, IA 18th St. SEEDS.
 Amzi Golden Co.
 STOVES AND RANGES. Estes Stove Co.,, 1919 2d Ave. SALOONS. Custom House Saloon, 1877 2d Ave. Southside Saloon, 100 South 2Oth street. UNDERTAKERS. The Erswell Co.,, 112 18th St. WALL PAPER AND ART GOODS. W. D. Colby, 2o23 1st Ave. WHOLESALE LIQUORS. H. Barnard. Sd Ave. and 18th St.
The age-herald., 1898-06-09

J wv bled with an ovarian tumor, each year grow ing worse, un- til at last 1 was compelled to consult with 8 physician.
 He said nothing could be done for
The age-herald., 1898-06-09

We need no advertising, our goods sell without it. Vena- ble's Place, First avenue and 2Oth street. eod-5-9-6
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writes to Mrs. Pinkham About it. She Says:

DEAR MRs PINKHAM:-I take pleas ure in writing you a few lines to in- form you of the good your Vegetable Compound has done me. I cannot thank you enough for what your medi- cine has done for me; it has. indeed, helped me wonderfully. oW1
The age-herald., 1898-06-09

The annual exhibition of the pupils of our Lady of Sorrows Convent school will take place at the school hall Fourteenth street. between Avenues F and G Monday June 13 at D. m.
The age-herald., 1898-06-09

Is your appetite poor? Hoods Sarsapa- illla will tone your stomach and digestive organs.
The age-herald., 1898-06-09
Interested

From the Washington Star.
 Now that the war is here.' said the sidewalk strategist, in a voeiferous plalnt, why don't we do something besides talk about it?''
 And his wife looked at him mildly and exclaimed:
 That's what I would have asked you long ago if I hadn't been afraid of hurting your feelings"
The age-herald., 1898-06-09

Miss Ida Altman left Wednesday morning for Tuskeegee. where she will attend the commencement exercises of the Alabama Conference Female college. She Will De absent for about two weeks
The age-herald., 1898-06-09

For years I was trou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
HOMING PIGEONS.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL FED
GRAFTON OF HOMING PIGEON FANCIERS

The annual meeting OF ;he National Federation Of
American Homng Pigeon Fdncers held
Jersey City yesterday and attended by rep
resentatives Of homing clubs from various parts OF
the country The National Federation was organ
tied in 1851, and has a membership Of over six
hundred.
Reports showed this to have been the most sue
cessful year regards racing In the associations
history. The Buffalo district clubs established a
new ive-hundred-mile record in July the winner
having covered the course at remarkable average
of l.6OS yards minute. The Buffalo district also
broke the best long dstance day record previously
held by the Philadelphia association succeeding in
getting home four birds IN the same day from a
sevsn-hundred- mle station. This. far as known.
Is worlds record. In the interstate race OF the
Metropolitan ConcOurse Association and the Phila-
de!phia association. SO pigeons traversed course
OF five hun ired miles.
The officers elected President, William r
kneH, OF Milwaukee. Wis; first vice-president
Harry Robertson. Brooklyn. second vice-pre sident
Paul w krause. OF Philadep hia. secretary. Will
lam IT, Nerrinder. Of Jersey City treasurer. P W
krause OF philadelphia race secretary John Shep-
ard. OF Philadelphia F
Inc visiting deIegaies entertained last night
py the HUDSON District Club Of Jersey City. and
tis AFTERNOON ana evening the National AssOCia-
lion VIII be entertained by the Metropolitan Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
BASEBALL.
GATHERING FOR THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
CONVENTION.


The corridors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel began
10 fill Up last night with the moneyed men OF base
ball who are here 20 attend the annual convention
OF the National Baseball League which Will be
held at the hotel. beginning to-day Many ques-
lions OF importance TO the game Will come up for
discussion during the meeting. and II is estimated
that the clubowners may he in session until Thurs
day
The announcement made yesterday by the r-es-
dent Of the New-York club that New-Yoyk would
not be represented at the meeting except by proxy
was surprise to many Of the other club-owners.
The Boston club will hold the NewYork proxy.
Most Of the club owners and managers last night
were discussing probable deals for players. The
announcement that the New-York club would sell
some OF its best players created some interest
among The other club representatives The pro-
posed sale OF Rusie Meekin and Gleason would
weaken the local team something that the other
club-owners would not Ike 20 see they realize
tina; cheap team in NewYork would hurt their
receipts when their teams visited this city.
John b. Day has made an agreement 10 manage
the New-York club hereafter. When yester-
day. Mr. Day said that he had come 20 an agree
ment with Freedman, but that he had not signed
a contract yet. He added that a good salary
and the absolute control of the players guar
anteed him. 1t said that Freedman would con-
tinue as the business representative Of the club.
The selection of Mr.. Day as manager has been
under discussion for several weeks. Mr. Day VIII
be also a director Of the club He at the head
Of the New-York club when the team won its only
championships, in lNS ana 1883. The selection will
meet with the approval Of the enthusiasts in this
district.
The selection Of Mr.. Day means probably the re-
lease of "Scranpy joyce. whose methods did not
meet with favor among the followers of baseball
in this city. II means also that the local players
Will be taken South in the early spring. to liable
them 20 - into condition for the championship
season. II is expected that the players will report
here the latter part OF February. and start South
about March J. II the present plans are carried
out. the players Will say for week probably. a:
Savannah. and on thcir way back North will stop
over for another week at Richmond Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
". 4. f. MOORE AGAIN on TRIAL..
HIS ALLEGED ACCOMPLISH. FAYNE sTRA-
HAN MOORE. NOT PERMITTED TO
STAY IN COURT

The second trial o. W A. +. Moore and his
alleged wife Fayne Strahan Moore, who are Jointly
charged with having "badgered' Martin Mahon'
the proprietor OF the New-Amsterdam Hotel in the
Grenoble Hotel out o. $40, diamond pin and a
promissorv note for 5000. begun yesterday be-
fore Recorder Con in Part " Of the Court OF
General Sessions. The day vas occupied IN at
tennis 70 get a jury from a large batch OF tales
men. but only juror VAS secured. In" hrSt
talosman called was Howard Gould but the man
who answered rollcali was not the Wel-kno"h
Howard Could
/; was 1l:20 O'Clock when Assistant District-N-
torney Mcintyre called william \. r. Moore and
Fayne Moore TO the bar rs minutes later
the accused pair were led into the courtroom. and
took the table reserved for counsel for the
defence. Moore looked cheerful and unconcerned.
Mrs Moore. who attirei IN suit OF blue
cloth and furs smiled Abraham Levy. their
counsel. asked the Court 70 permit ex-Unit"d
States Distrirt-Attornoy Hin. Of Georgia, 70 at
with him ,s associate counsel, and the request was
granted. The defence then moved for separate
trial for the prisoners and there being objcc-
ton on the part II the prosecutor the motion was
granted Mr.. Levy's next motion was that Mrs.
Moore be permitted to remain in court during the
trial. This was objected to by MIR Mcintyre. ana
the Court sustained the objection Afterward Mrs.
Moore. IL the custody OF an attendant was es-
When the examination Of the taesmen was
begun the Rec9rdSr rTmndea Mr MG ,anr %,
time by asking unnecessary questions Mr.. Me
R ny[e rT 81 n ny f ra lad n roG he
and that he desired In the present Instance 70 eX-
anime talcsmon fully regarding their duties should
they be accepted as jurors Mr.. Mcintyre asked
the first talesman: Frederick Leach. of No T. West
Charles W. Raab and Asa l.. Shipman. three OF
the Jurors in the frst case. Mr. Leach did not.
nor did he know Martin MahOn. or Mrs. Johnson
or. u fact any concerned with the case. In
reply Mr. Levy the talcsman said he had not
even read anything about the case. because he had
had time. Mr.. Leach was accepted and In
stalled Juror No !.
The talesmer We're not allowed 10 say whether or
not they had formed an opiron because OF the pub
lished reports that the NoOres were accused OF
having stolen slyerware from the WdldOrf-Astoria
nor were they allowed 10 say what opinion they
had formed because the defendant had been
cuscd Of bgamy I'm the pub lshed reports Of his
escapades.
,ournment was taken to 1890 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

Phia. Depot Q. NJ. Dert l42s Arch street Pha.
Pa 30 lNss proposals. IN trpcat" VIII ne
received here until II O'Clock NJ THURSDAY December
1895 furnishing this depot with 9iooc yards 100
Cotton Duck dyed brown -. 800 wards Blankei bn1S
Cloth. $50 gross Oyercoat Buttons; l2.'O Japtnnei
Slides. II 600 yards Mhar Cord subject 10 100 r n.
quantity II desired samples can te seen az
schuylkn Arsenal Bidders mast state with what rap
deliveries Government reserves fignt
10 pt any all proposals or any part mere
Preference given 10 articles . domestic .to1u," -
manufacture conditions quality and Oncldng IN
the prize II foreign productions manufactures the guy
th.r,ln, bel equal. proposals. VIII -
furnished upon application. Envelopes con'aining pro,
osals To- he endorsed proposals Tor Military supplies
Ard addressed Colonel JOHN FUREY. Deputy Quar-
terma srcr- General. L. :. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
ORGANIZED WHEELMEN MEET.
AMST ERDAM-ANE RAILROAD TRACKS DISCUSSED
-wHEEIMEN TO COOPERATE WITH THE
WEST END ASSOCIATION

The four cartracks In Amsterdam-ave were the
subject II lively discussion AZ the meeting Of the
Associated cycling Clubs OF N"w-York. held at the
Circle Hotel, I'm Fifty-eiShih hist. last night. \
delegation from tho West End Association was
rr,sel, and requested the Associated Cycling
cuts 20 ac, with that association In its fight -
restrict streetcar traffic that thoroughfare 20
two tracks After lively discussion the wheel
men agreed to take hand in the fight, and Chair
man O'N.i!l appointed committee OF eleven to
act with the Wet End Association
Complaint received about m" manner n
which the snow piled up on the Boulevard.
The snow Is thrown back from the cartracks ieay-
ing only small space for wh"elnen, AMI this
snace when not frozen IS vet and muddy. Tho
Streets and Highways Committee instruct ii
10 see what could De done Chairman Gerbereux.
Of the Race Committee. presented 10 the associa-
ton a handsome silver lOving-cuD. 1t Will be given
10 the club whose racing member captures the an
nual New-Year's Eve race 10 Yonkers. The asso-
ciaf lion decided also 20 offer medal 10 The winner.
Ierea only riders. members OF clubs belonging
to the association, will he allowed 10 compete In
Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
POLO.
RoLIER-sKATEs GAME AT GRAND CENTRAL
PALACE.

The polo game on roller skates between the New
York and Stamford teams at the Grand Oeh'fa' ar
AGO last evening brought good crowd TO Wit
moss the indoor sport The home team had every
thing It's own way and won easily by score OF
o goals 10 A. Mcdonald the goal-kceper FOR SIAM
ford was badly Handicapped. as II was MS hrst
game In the first period he stopped the pan D!
falling on It. and the referee called foul ana d
goal for Ncw-York. The home team was 700 MUCH
for the visitors who were badly handicapped both
I'm size and weight. There were three fouls caheu
on Stamford which equals goal-one on DaI'on
and two on Mcdonald In the opening period fer-
cell was hit in the mouth with the ball and had one
of his teeth knocked out. Cunningham and Daitoh
did of the playing for the stamford team
and tried several times to score. but In vain
Cunningham of Stamford, got the rush, and AFTER
two minutes play Schoield succeeded In pushing
the ball into the cage for goal for Ne"-f"rh'
The second rush was won by Tarran'. and Percen
made 4 goal after ten minutes play. making the
score . 20 o in favor Of New-York The goal was
allowed on a foul made by Mcdonald. who stopped
the pail with his knee. which is not allowed tar-
rant got the last rush Of the period, Dut neiIhe'
team was able 10 score In the second period lar
RAM got the rush and Percel! scored goal IN wv.
minutes play. Cunningham got the next ru"h an
passed the ball around only TO let ScnpneId g''
and add anoi her goal to the New-York score Al
this poin; Mcdonald made his second foui ~ nc
game. making three altogether. and added EuA
- the NeWYork scOrCe. In the last perlou
go: four rushes and Cunningham two. whii' -,
rant successful than Cunningham. tit
Gagged the four goals before time was up, Hdkl"s
the final score to o.
nDpGD.