davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-08-21

Mrs ". W. Overstreet and children are in Opelilsa.
 Mrs. W. T. Poe and children are visiting Colonel and Mrs. w. D. Lee
 Miss Lillian Faunce, of Scotts, is on a visit to relatives this week.
 MT. Al Stoilenwerck and Miss Stolen. werk are at Blount Springs this week. MT. and Mrs. w. c. Dugger have return. ed from St. Clair Springs
 Miss Rennie Leigh Head, who has been the guest of Miss Mamie Waller, will re- turn to Birmingham in a few days
 MT. Walter Gulley was in Greensboro for a day this week.
 Colonel c. Derrick is visiting relatives in Virginia.
 Miss Ella Keener is on a visit to Selma.
The age-herald., 1898-08-21

that the federation will, at its first meet ing In the autumn, formulate plans for more practical work '"Fhe new features in the constitution will admit of a broader scope" continued Mrs. Cruikshank. 'It was presented at the last meeting of the federation, but was not voted upon. It will, of course, be placed again before the federation at It's first meeting. The regular meeting occurs in November. By this time those who have been at sea- shore and mountain will have returned. and the cool weather will have refreshed those who have been in town all summer"
 Mrs. Cruikshank intends callingt a meet ing of the executive board in September for the purpose of reviewing the pro- posed changes in the constitution It is her desire to have the revised constitu- tion so framed that it will be accepted without waste of time.
 "I am anxious,' said Mrs. Cruikshank. ito have an open meeting of the federal tion preceding the regular one, when the revised constitution will be presented and there will be an oportunity for general discussion upon the plan of work for the coming year. Such meeting, informal in nature, will bring out ideas in regard to work, the changes in the constitution will be discussed and in this way its &C., ceptance at the regular meeting in Novem' Der will be greatly expedited The mem- bers will know it's framing and will be prepared to vote upon it.
 The president is anxious to enlarge the scope of action so as to increase the power for good, of the federation.
 Whatever will produce pure govern- ment, better education and greater op- portunity for broader, richer and fuller life will be the object of the federation The diversified membership necesstates the opening of many avenues to keep up active interest. The federation is young and the women who have given their time and who ara interested in it's success, have made it possible for the federation to become an important factor in improv- ing the entire community. The president will call meeting of the executive board in September, and informal meeting of the federation will be held a few weeks previous to the regular one in Mo- vember
The age-herald., 1898-08-21
ATTALLA.

Attalla, Aug. 20.-Quite crowd of the Attalla young people enjoyed themselves at an entertainment given at the Beeson hall in honor of Miss Marie Dragoo, of Carnage, Ill.
 Miss Hattie Gilland. of Hill, Ala is spending few days in town with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Melon, of Birming- ham, are visiting Mrs J. M. Wimpee.
 Mrs. W. B. Edmonson, of Albertville, passed through Attalla yesterday on her way to Round Point.
 s. W. Johnson is spending a few days at Mont Eagle, Tenn.
 Clara Hughes, of this place, visited Chattanooga one day this week.
The age-herald., 1898-08-21
DECATUR

 Decatur, Ala. Aug 2O.-Miss Bessie Eos ter entertained the Twin City Literary club last Thursday night An old-fashioned party was rendered by J. F. Earp of West Decatur, last Wednesday night Those in attendance were: MT. and Mrs. John c. Nelson, Misses Allie Hudson, Lizzie Earp Annie Cowan, Hattie Woods, Hattie Weller, Messrs. Otto Moebls, Clyde Palmer John Shea, Eugene Earp, Lodie Burkes, Luther Donaldson, Henry Wells. Mrs. H. M. Weaver, of Chattanooga, Is on visit here.
 Miss Ella Strong. of Madison, is visiting Mrs. Case, of East Decatur. MT and Mrs. w. F. Skates gave a fare- well entertainment at their Fourth avenue home last Wednesday in honor of Miss Minnie Diamond of Nashville and Misses Clara and Lizzie Skates. of Chattanooga.
 Mrs. s. J. Penick and daughter. Miss May, of Wetumpka, are visiting MT. and Mrs. 10. N. Penick. They leave Sunday for Chattanooga to pay a visit to friends.
 Mrs. LucY Gould is visiting Mrs. F. Vas sault. having just returned from Mont eagle, Tenn.
 H. s. Lamon and A. c. Hurbert, officials of the Southern, and R. King and H. Semons, of Memphis, were guests of Col. Harvey Lewis, superintendent of the American Oak Extract works. While here they inspected the extract company's works, and were amazed at its immensi- ty.
 Mrs. W. A. Bibb and children have left for Freehold. N. J.. to visit the family of A. c. Hartshorne Mrs. A. Wynn, of Arkansas is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. N. Penick, this week.
 Mrs. Fred Henry is visiting relatives at Biount Springs.
 Mrs. George D. Williamson and chil- dren are guests this week of Dr. and hJrG fnF ot Ta1y llz
 Miss Kate Lane. of Auburn, who has been visiting in Huntsville, is now the guest of Miss Annie Laurie Vert
 Prof. James K. Powers president Of the State University, was guest of friends here this week.
 Dr. William Spalding, pastor of New Decatur Presbyterian church, has written back from the Vermont mountains and says he has improved vastly in health. Dr. Spalding was given a vacation by his appreciative congregation.
 Miss Myrtle McNabb is visiting in Nashville.
 Miss May Stone is visiting Mrs. J. Stone, at Athens, Ala
 Mrs W. A. Turner has left for Green vile, O., on visit.
 W. W. Harris and Misses Annie Laurie Vert and Nellie McCalla, are in Bailey Springs.
 Mrs. J. p. Penney, author of "A Com-' mon Lot" is sumemring on Lookout mountain.
 Mrs. John D. Wyixer left Friday for Valhermosa Springs for few weeks.
 Mrs. J. H. Johnson has gone on a visit to relatives in Miami. Fla.
 Miss Annie Leigh Harris has returned from visit to friends in Nashville.
 Mrs. Chancellor w. H. Simpson is the guest of friends and relatives in Danville and Valhermosa Springs, while the chan celor is attending the Omaha exposition.
 Mrs. E. S. Johnson has been @visiting friends in Nashville.
The age-herald., 1898-08-21
EAST LAKE

The elegant and hospitable home of Mrs. V. A. Palmer was the scene of a delightful entertainment in the nature of a book reception on Tuesday evening. The young ladies of Mrs. Johnson's Sun day school class gave the entertainment for the benefit of the new library of the Methodist church. Fully fifty young peo- pie were present and the evening passed very swiftly and most delightfully."-. Ele- gant refreshments were served. The young ladies realized quite a nice sum.
 MT. Fred Daly entertained the Men delsshon Juvenile club Friday evening at his fathers home. The club will meet next with Miss Rosa Hewlett.
 Dr. J. D. Hancock has been elected coun- ty physician, to succeed Dr. J. s. Gillespie. He is a graduate of Tulane University of New Orleans and Is one of the rising young physicians of the state.
 The committee of the gymnasium fund of Howard college, will begin work soon, leveiing and beautifying the campus
 Prof. F. M. Roof is enjoying a short trip to Washington and other points of interest He will return home this week.
 Prof. s. J. Ansley leaves Monday after noon on his canvassing tour for Howard college. Professors Brand and Foster have been in the field some time.
 Mrs. w. L. Hunter and son Baron have returned to their home in Wetumpka af- ter months stay with pr. and Mrs. Bondurant.
 Miss Myrtle Jones has returned to her home after a six weeks stay at Blount Springs.
 Miss Mary Wager, of Chicago, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H. Hawk ins. left Saturday afternoon for Elmo. . Mrs. A. D. Smith and children. after a months visit with relatives in Athens, Ga, have returned home.
 Mrs. George Stamps and Miss Maud
The age-herald., 1898-08-21
The President of the Local
 Federation Talks of Club Work

The committees from the various liter airy clubs in Birmingham are at work upon the club calendars for the ensuing year. While several of the calendars have been printed, much of the work has been delayed through various causes, but very soon all the calendars will be issued The course of study has been carefully planned, and the work has been so beau- tifuily arranged that club circles this win ter will be unusually brilliant and enter taining. In addition to the literary work the clubs will take up practical subjects.
 Mrs. George M. Crukshank, the presi- dent of the local federation of women's clubs, said in discussing the plan of work,
The age-herald., 1898-08-21


 Mrs. Frizier and Mrs. Schoolar enter tained the Friday Evening Euchre club at the Florence The ladies' prize, a silver shoe horn and buttoner, was won by Miss Lillian Roden. The gentlema prize, a silver key ring, was won by MT. Samuel Hicks Miss Ethel Clifford and MT. James Randall won the consolation prizes.
 Miss sallie Robinson has returned from New York.
 MT. and Mrs W. H. Jones and Miss Leila Jones have gone to Chicago, Niagara and other points in the east.
 MT. Walter Gully, of Tuscaloosa, is in Birmingham.
 Miss Velma Ensen entertained few of her friends at her home last night in honor of her guest, Miss Moody of Tus- caloosa. Among those present were MT John Abbott Mir. White Matthews, Mr. T. Carroll MT. Edward Crawford, MT. Blair Hughes, MT. Bert Tanner and MT. Allen Jemison.
 MT. Bronze Bringier, MT. Harry Burns, Mr. Allen Nelson, MT. w. P. G. Harding, Mr Sid Smith and MT Owen Brown were among those who went to Blount yester- day to spend today there.
 MT. George Harvey has returned from long vacation trip to Canada.
 Miss Margaret Catchlngs and Miss Rosa Moody went out to Camp Odom in Walker county yesterday. Miss Ida Robertson has returned from Bessemer.
 MT. S. P. Slater and MT. George Beatty left yesterday for Pensacola.
 Mr. Felix Drennen is spending today at Shelby Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. B. Steiner leave today for several weeks trip to Atlantic City
 Miss Amelia Markstein and Miss Helen Wise left last night for Greensboro. From there they will go to White Sulphur Springs, Va.
 Miss Katie Blue, of Montgomery, is the guest of MT. J. D. Adams, on the South Highlands.
 Miss Lapointe leaves today for Manches- ter, N. H.
 Master Tom Mayberry. the little son of MT and Mrs. H. H. Mayberry, who has been seriously ill in Franklin, Tean., is improving.
 The chapel and recitation rooms in the Pollock Stephens Institute, have recently been re0ecOfdteQ m tno DlOSt dTllStlC uS- signs The chapel is in crimson and white, carrying out this beautiful color scheme, as befttng the auxiliary to the University of Alabama. Mrs. Talliaferro, the princi- pal, has purchased this season a complete chemical and physical labatory and has also added a splendid reference library. The Polloci-Stephens Institute has unusuaIad- yantages to offer it's patrons for the forth coming session.
 Mrs. M. E. Slaughter, who lived in Bir- minghamfor many years. but has been re- siding in Memphis and Chattanooga for some time, spent a day in Birmingham a few days ago, while on her way to visit relatives in Bibb county.
 The auartette and organist of the First Baptist church will furnish the music at the Southsde Baptist church tonight and an especially fine programme will be rem dered, as follows:
 Organ voluntary.
 Voluntary by choir, "Te Deum No. A. Dudley Buck.
 Offertory, "Gloria" Ella Nelson.
 Immediately after the sermon Miss Alice Fallon will render a beautiful solo, "The Holy City,"
 Mrs S. A. Wilson and her daughters, Misses Carrie and Merriam. left last week for Chicago, Waukesha and other northern points,
 Mrs. William G. Estes has returned from Warm Springs
The age-herald., 1898-08-21

Mutt are convalescent after serious spell of fever.
 Mrs. A. l., Croaker is building on Un- derwood avenue one of the prettiest and neatest homes in East Lake.
 MT. s. w. Beasley has bought the Mont gomery home and will move in the first of September.
 Miss Lena Croker is out again after a few days fever, and will leave next week With her mother for Livingston.
The age-herald., 1898-08-21
GLAS SS WARE.

25 barrels assorted tumblers 2c 4S dozen salt dishes ..................,..., 2c F barrels engraved wine glasses ....... 4c' 10 barrels extra heavy hotel goblets.... DC F barrels S-in cut glass bowls. ..........Ec 12 barrels soc cake stands. ....l5c 12 barrels sin. square bowls. ...........l5 .l5c 12 barrels Sin. covered dishes. .......... ZIG 72 dozen assorted butter dishes .........N .Nc 72 dozen assorted sugar bowls ...........loc
 We carry everything in Glassware We carry the largest stock of saloon glass In the south. Elegant glass novelties wonder fully cheap.
 Genuine Cut Glass Plumbers. Wine Glasses, Celery Trays, Water Bottles, etc., etc. at less than cost to manufacturer. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 25c heavy House Broom ..................ltc 25c strong Whisk Broom ........ ...... LUG 25e large Scrub Brush ...... ..............loc 25c bottle fine Florida Water .......... .1Oc 25c box Writing Paper ...- ............... Dc 25c fine Bristle Shoe Brush ................1cc 15c Brass Lamp Burners, any size ...... 5c 25c roll Toilet Tissue ........ .........:.... 5c 25c box Toilet Soap ................ ........ 5c 50c set Plated Teaspoons ..................1cc $100 set Plated Table Spoons .......... .20c sl.OO set Ebony Handle Knives and
 fotks '..,.... ...... .............. .,......Sc 50c Steel Butcher Knife ...... ............ .10c 35c roll Cotored Crepe Tissue ............19c S5c Wire Lamp Shade Frame. 19c 10c box Enameline Stove Polish ........ 5c S5c can Pearl Silver Polish ............. .19c 25c Package Blue Hen Matches. .........1Cc 20c dozen rubber tipped lead pencils ~ 7c 25c Spauldins Base Balls ...... ..........1 .1Oc
The age-herald., 1898-08-21
BIG STORE FILLED WITH LITTLE PRICES

 
  omaker fol
The age-herald., 1898-08-21

-SPECIAL 
  ''n' " NC  HANfNO Lamp IA,
The age-herald., 1898-08-21
GRANITE WARE.

GRANJTEMARE.
 TWO CAR LOADS AT SACRIFICE
 PRICES.
 25c 10-in. Granite Pie Plates ............ 5c 35c 10-in. Granite Jelly Cake Pan........ Sc 25c heavy Granite Wood Handle Dipper. Sc 50c quart Granite Coffee Pot. .15c 75c half gallon Granite Coffee Pot ......fc $100 gallon Granite Coffee Pot........... .25c 75c 10-qt. Granite Dish Pan ...............23c $LOO 16-qt. Granite Preserving Kettle. .45c $1.00 S-qt. Granite Covered Stew Pan.. .45c S1 % large size Granite Coffee Boiler. .. .45c $l.O0 large Granite Slop Fails ........... .45c 25 dozen I5c Granite Tea Kettles. .25c Enormous stock of Granite Wash Pans, Stew Pans, Milk and Pudding Pans, Toilet Sets, Dinner Buckets. etc.. etc., at aston ishingly low prices.
 -" CHINA.
 SPECIAL SALE OF IMPORTERS SAM PILES.
 24 s12 handsomely decorated English dinner sets ........ ........ ..,.,.......S 4.95 $2.50 fancy decorated China Cups and Saucers, regular price 25c, to close at ...... ....... ......... ............... 10c IA decorated China Cream Pitchers. 10c 275 25c Shaving Mugs. gs.................... 1ec sG0 25c French China sauce dishes.... f0c IA 50c elegant china cake piates..... 2sc China Dinner Plates ........... IA 5Oc large decorated Vienna China A $50 decorated 1aviland French
 China Dinner Sets ........ ............S S24 % 12 siO French China Tete-a-Tete and Chocolate Sets ........ ...... '..,.....,. 495 Odd pieces of China at unheard of prices.
The age-herald., 1898-08-21

Miss Minnie BisboD has gone to son
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-05
MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that that certain mortgage
or trust deed, executed and delivered BY John A.
Anderson and Ev. Anderson. this xifel, nortssFora,
dated the 9Th day Of August, A. d. 1855, and nled
for record In the oface Of the register Of deeds, Of the
county Of Ramsey and state Of North Dakota, on the
slst day Of August. lsss, and recorded in book F Of
VIM. +. Baird to Agnes o.. Stewart, and by her to
Vim. H. Brown, which assignment has been duly
recorded; and whereas no action ct law, or other pro-
ceedings has been had to collect s.id debt or any pant
10 such mortgage or trust deed and hereinafter des-
cribed, at the front door Of the court house. In the
city Of Devils Lake, in the county Of
Ramsey and state Of North Dakota, ct tho
hour Of two o'clock p. m. on the 18th day Of August,
A. D. 1885, to satisfy the amount due upon such mort.
gage or trust deed on the day Of sale.
Tho premises described in such mortgage or trust
deed and which will be sold to saaisfy tbs same, are
described as 4 flows: The northwest quarter. Of see-
tion 3, township l54 north, range So, containing 100
acres, the same lying and. being in the county Of
Ramsey and state OF North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage or trust deed
at the date Of sale, the sum Of sixteen hundred and
eight dollars.
A. D.. 1898. VIM. II. BROWN, Assignee.
f.. A. Msglone. Attorney. Devils Lake. N. D. 1922
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-05
Hired wcbster For : Week.


OF course Webster was in demand BY
those who could afford to pay for his
services. A sharp Nantucket man is
said to have got the better of the great
defender Of the constitution in an ANUS
ing way, however. He had a small case
which was to be tried, at Nantucket
one week in juno, and he posted to
Webster's Office in great haste. It was a
contest with a neighbor over a matter
Of considerable local interest, and his
pride as a litigant was at sake. He told
Webster the particulars and asked what
he would charge to conduct the case.
"Why," said Webster, "you can't
afford to hire me-. I should have to stay
down there, he whole week, and my fee
would be more than the whole case is
worth. I couldn't go down there for
less than $1,000. I could try every case
on the docket as we'll as one and it
wouldn't cost any more. for one case
would take my time for the entire week
anyway"
"All right, Mr.. Webster" quickly
responded the Nantucketer. "Here's
your 81, 900. You come down. and I'll
fix it so you can try every case."
Webster was so amused over this
proposition that he kept his word. He
spent the entire week in Nantucket and
appeared on n side or the other in
every case that came up for hearing.
The shrewd Nantucketer hired Daniel
out to oil his friends who were in liti-
cation and received in return about ST.
500, SO that he got Webster's services
for nothing aud made o good profit to
boot.-Bnston Herald.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-05

months she lost twenty three pounds.
we did everything possible for her,
and she had the best of medical treatment.
"Ssveral skilled physicians attended
her, but no benefit was apparent.
"a family friend visiting Is, told how
Der daughter had been similarly affected.
bat cured by d.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People.
"Sae urged Us to try the pills, and we
finally consented.
I'VE have always rejoiced that we did.
1.-THE pills helped Lucy at once. and
after taking eight boxes she was entirely
cutsd:
"She Is now ia perfect health, strong,
weighs ten pounds nor than ever before,
and her cheeks are fell Of color.
1.-TWO years Of schooling were missed
on account Of Ill health, bot now she can
crafty her ambition 10 study and become
an educated woman"
The reason that Dr.. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People were helpful in the above
case, is that they are eomposed of veeeta-
bic remedies which act directly on the
impure blood, the foundation Of disease.
As the blood rushes through all parts
Of the body, the conveyer Of good OF bad
health, it IS necessary that It shculd be
pure, rich and red.
Dr.. Williams Pick Pills build up the
blood by Supplying its life giving clements
which nourishes the various organs, slim
ulating them to activity in the perform
ance Of their functions and thus drives
disease from the system.
The pills are in Universal demand and
sold by ali druggists,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-05
An Unbiased CHARGE,

A group Of lawyers were telling sto-
ries in the corridors Of the city hall the
other day, when one related a tale Of a
Justice of the peace in ono of the south
ern states where the narrator lived in
his earlier days. A case was being tried
before a jury in the JUSTICES court.
there being a. large number of witnesses
on both sides. The lawyers contended
fercely and the trial dragged on until
the taking Of evidence and tho argu-
ments before the jury had been con-
cluded.
"Well, gentlemen, are you through"
asked the justice, addressing himself to
the lawyers.
Upon their reply in the affirmative
he then addressed himself to the jury,
saying:
"Gentlemen, it is now the duty Of
the court to say something to you. You
have heard the evidence of many wit
nesses aud have heard what the lawyers
have said. I will say that I know all the
witnesses and know them to be such
disreputable persons that it will not be
necessary for you to pay any attention
to what they have said even under oath.
Not n of them is to be believed. As
for the lawyers, they are such scoun-
drels you need pay no attention to what
they have said, and as for the two iiti.
giants, they are SO mean it doesn't make
any difference which one Of them gets
the worst of your decision. Retire and
deliberate. "-Washington Post.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-05
A School Girls
Nerves.
message from a h0iMg mother dedicated to the mothers
Of groooivg girls. II fruitful nayyahae of the almost
fukeyeyt and Snb0yk.
interest and IMPORT.

Il b important that the nerves are care
fully guarded. Mothers who have young
daughters Of school age should watch thei:
health mor carefully than their stucies.
The proper development Of their bodies
IS Of first importance.
Alter the confinement Of the school
room, plenty Of outdoor exercise shculd
be taken. Il Is better that children never
learn their a, b, c's, than that by over
study they lose their health.
All this is self-evident. Everyone ad-
mits i-sveryons knows It: but everyone
does not know how to build the health up
when once broken down, even the best
physicians failing at times.
The following method Of Mrs. Stephen
Barnes, whose cost Office address is Bur-
ney, Ind, If tightly applied, may ave
your daughter.
When her daughter Lucy was at that
critical girlhood age OF twelve years she
grew weak and nervous.
Previously she had been a bright
healthy young girl" says Mrs. Barnes,
"She was diligent and progressive il her
studies.
ut became necessary, however, for her
to leave school.
"She was ove:taxcd mentally and
physically.
"Hsr nerves were at suca a ten:ion
that the least noise i.ritatcd he-.
"She had continual twitcning in the
srm. and lower limbs and symptoms Of
St. Vitus' dance.
"Her blood was out of order she was
thin and pale, almost l;eeless. In three
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-05
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