davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-25

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of te country than ali other dis
eases put together. and until the last
few years was supposed TO be incur
able For a great m~ny years doctors
pronounced it local disease, aud pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease, aud. therefore. re
qMres const tutionsl treatment. Hall s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j.
Cheney h Co, Tol. do, Ohio. Is the
only consti utional cure on the market
Ii is taken internally in doses from ten
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces o.
the system. They offer one hundr. d
dollars tor any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
+. j. CHENEY 4 Co.,
Toledo, Olio.
ears Sold by druggists, 75c.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-25

"A stated yesterday in our local col
umns DIR. j. E. Loves and one OF his
associates in the Dayton and Western
Traction line were in this city on
Wednesday and had an interview with
our local committee with reference to
the extension Of the line from Eaton
to this city. The preposterous propo-
sition made by DR.. Loves to the com
mittee was equivalent to saying that
the road would not be extended to this
city by the Dayton company. 1t IL
but reasonable to suppose that there
never was any serious intention on the
part of these Dayton people to build
the road. What all their electric limo
talk and mysterious maneuvers have
meant is no longer q matter of doubt.
The experience is not new one to
Richmond.
We feel very safe in assuring DR..
Loves and his Dayton company that
Richmond will neither pay $780,
900 nor 100, 900 cents toward building
this road for them. Whenever Rich
mond people get ready to pay that
much they will pay the whole cost and
take the road themselves, They will
have the right of way within the city
go Sxs@sa Wxsks.
interview with our local commiflos
svinced unfriendliness to Richmond
1t is plain that he wishes it understood
that this city has no favors to expect
from him. The only thing to do is to
accept the gauntlet he has thrown
down.
An electric line between this city
and Eaton would be paying one and
will sooner or later be built. When it
is built it should be In the hands of
parties not unfriendly to Richmond.
Meanwhile it would be we'll to turn our
attention to the line that is being
projected from the west In a bust
ness way it is of more Importance to
rs than an eastern line. The parties
who are engaged in that enterprise
will ask no bonus whatever. All they
would expect would be the right of
way.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-25

mystery is deep
ened with every
new phase. To
be fully satisfied
that indigestion
and stom CHI
Dr Harfmau-S
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-25
YSTERIES
OF CATARRH

Penetrating to any
organ of the body,
catarrh, though me-
thodical, is mystic
rious. 1t Is called
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-25

martyrs pale into
nothingre>s.
No one but a
woman can tell
the story of the
su fferiue, the
desrair- and the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-25

s~ Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-15
Notice to DeIin quent Taxpayers.

The delinqent taxes of Wasco county,
as shown on the rolls now in the hands
of the sheriff are $50, 900. an amount al
most equal TO the indebtedness of the
county. Every citizen will doubtless
admit that this state of affairs should
not exist, and that all taxes should be
collected. On account of hard times
in the past the county court Las shown
leniency to taxpayers, but that leniency
has reached the limit, and the court
cannot wait longer on delinquents to
make settlements. For this reason
warrant has been attached to each de-
linquent roll commanding the sheriff to
collect all taxes by seizure and sale of
property. With a bountiful crop now
in sight, there can no longer be any rea-
sonable excuse for the non-payment OF
taxes. The sheriff is bound by oath to
comply with the terms of the warrants
attached to the tax rolls for the collec-
ton thereof, and has no option in the
matter. Delinquent taxpayers can save
the cost of seizure and sale of property
by settling their taxes at once.
ROBERT KELLY,
Sheriff and Tax Collector fer Wasco
County.
noEo6 AuUucf 1909
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-15

law Reid in the east are not the views
of the people in either section. On
this point the people cannot afford to
be misunderstood. They cannot re-
main silent. They are not in favor
of surrender, and they must say so.
The people who stood by the presi-
dent before the war and through the
war have the right to be heard now.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-15

Next to the general prosperity prevail
ing throughout the northwest, the sub
ject most talked of is the great Oregon
Industrial Exposition at Portland from
Sept. q to Oct. %. On every hand you
hear people say they would not miss
this great fair for anything, and the
railroad and steamboat lines are going
to grant greatly reduced rates. All who
attend the fair will make splendid in
vestment.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-15

Sight Exchange and Telegraph1c
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago,
st. Louis, San Francisco, Portland Ore
gon, Seattle WASH, and various points
in Oregon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav-
orable terms.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-15

The sheep, lands, building and every
thing needed to carry on the successful
business in sheep and wool growing, of
the late John Grant. in the Bath Cam
yon and Pine Hollow near Antelope
Full particulars furnished and bids in
vited for entire property.
j. DUFF McANDIE, Administrator,
If Antelope, Wasco Co., Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-15
BuckIen,s Ar1nca salve,

The best salve in the word for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cul as piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Blakeley and
Houghton, druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-15

Mr.. A. G. Thomas, of Marysville, Tex,
has found a more valuable discovery
than has yet been made in the Klondike.
For years he suffered untold agony from
consumption, accompanied by hemmor-
rhages; and was absolutely cured by
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds. He declares
that gold is of little value in com parison
with this marvellous cure; would have it,
even if it cost a hundred dollars bottle.
Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and
lung affections are positively cured by
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion. Trial bottles free at Blakeley &
Houghton's drug store. Regular size
90 cents and 81 90. Guaranteed to cure
or price refunded. 2
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-15
Beats the Klondike.

Dated, August 4, 1898.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-15
NOTICE.

Board for school children. Rates $14
per month, including washing.
SIG I'm. Mrs. F. DREWs.
The age-herald., 1898-07-31

cism and counsel which are hurled at her from the space writer's pen. Now, why at this particular season shoald girlkind be made a target for cautions imbeciiic enough to offend the intellect of an infant The most untutored school girl might snicker over the programme of etiquette it is mapped out for the warm weather belle. By the way, she is usually address, ed as a 'belle." However slim in reality her chances for forming masculine ac- quaintance, she is extravagantly pictured with a persistent following of men whose only object is to entrap her into dangerous lirtations and various offenses against the laws of good breeding. She is mysterious ly warned of their intentionless attentions She is told not to enter into conversation with strange men, and that because man is staying at the same hotel as herself, that fact does not constitute an intro duction.
 Don't" advises the duenna of the press. "dance with a man unless you have been introduced to him.
 Don't indulge in the vulgarity of bicycle racing in bathing suit"
 Don't wear a bicycle costume to hotel hops"
 Don't appear in satin waist at the breakfast table"
 Don't tread noisily or rock boisterously on the veranda where there are 1nvalids or sleeping babies"
 And so formidable curtailing of liber- ties which a Coney Island picnicker wouldn't think of claiming.
 Now, the American summer girl, as you meet her on land or water generally knows pretty well how to conduct herself, whether chaperoned or chaperoneless. She realizes that to transgress the laws of good breeding by forming promiscuous friendships will estrange her socially, and she is as wary in accepting introductions as her well-bred friends are in offering them.
 Her small coquetries and her informali- ties which open-air sports permit rarely 1T ever are serious enough in nature to offend the most rigid social censor Her knowl- edge of dress carries her successfully through each days demands with seldom a toilet blunder Probably she hasn't one satin waist in her trunk. Her crisp morn ing shirt waists simple afternoon dimities and gauzy evening organdles and mulis would scorn to hang in the same closet with so out-of-date an article of fnery as a satin waist in summer.
 Trust the American girl for appreciating
The age-herald., 1898-07-31

with the East Lake Baptist church this afternoon, has been postponed.  Mrs. James Y. Boyd and daughter Mrs. J. Robert Brown, have returned from Gainesville, Ga. Mrs. R. H. Newman returned from Monte Sano yesterday.
  Miss Mamie Snyder has returned from trip to the gulf coast near Mobile.
  MT. Owen Phelan is spending today in Montgomery.
 Mrs. F. E. Crawford of Tuscaloosa, who has been visiting her son, GIT. W. w. Crawford, on the South Highlands, re- turned home yesterday. Miss Hattie Webb and Miss Belle Wcnb, of Eutaw, were in the city yesterday on their way home from Blount Springs
 
 MT. Howard Kolb is getting up dance to be given at Lakeview Tuesday night.
  Miss Mamie Moore and Miss Alice Moore went to Blount Springs yesterday.
  Miss Lorena Newton went to St. Clair Springs yesterday Mr. Aubry Harwell, MT. l. F. Lewis. MT. Will kHgore, MT. Harold West and MT. Hardy Kilgore were among those go- ing to St. Clair Springs yesterday.
  General Louis V. Clark, MT. T. B. Perry and MT. H. w. Perry were among those going to Blount Springs yesterday.
  MT Robert D. Hudson went out to Camp Odom yesterday.
 Mr. c. A. Mountjoy returned yesterday from an extended trip to New York. The following party has returned from an outing at Mr. and Mrs F. S. Pounds stock farm: MT. and Mrs. William Sny- der, MT. and Mrs. T. s. Pounds Misses Netscher Snyder. Bess Snyder, Tommie Woods Mamie Smith, Marico Snyder and little Miss Lizzie Lee Pounds; Messrs. Ross Snyder Frank Fowler, Allie Carrie and J. I. Wilder.
 The programme of the Cadmean Circle will be left at Smith & Montgomerys. The ladies of the Circle may call there for them.
 Miss Ella Sledge, of Mobile, Ala. and Miss Beulah Harris, of Winchester, Tenn. are visiting the Misses Woods on the South Highlands.
The age-herald., 1898-07-31

1 the real refinement of wardrobe etiquette. The foolish little soul who is enough of a hoyden or fiirt to insistently cross the boundary line of propriety is probably too headstrong to be withheld or recalled by columns of admonitions. Sensible healthy minded girls, and the world is full of them, ridicule the insipid suggestions printed for vacation usage. A porch circle of merry young creatures held an indignation meet ing one morning lately over a magazine article outlining the supposed indiscretions of young womanhood during outing time.
 Just listen to this" read the girl with the polkadotted face which betrayed her as alover of outdoor life.
 Beware of the summer engagement lightly entered into and as lightly broken. There must come a time of reckoning for the young woman who frivously accepts that symbol of sentiment-the engagement ring-and discards it as thoughtlessly as any meaningless bauble. A broken en- gagement may mean a broken heart on one side at least.
 s''Humph, how many of you girls have had a chance to do any heart-breaking this summer or any other summer?"
 Six ringless Engagement fingers were wiggled before the inquisitor.
 "I thought so; nary a symbol of sentl- ment."
 But" murmured a demure-lool1ing Priscilla in gingham, ''you must remember were summering at a conventional sum- mer hotel, not matrimonial agency"
 And the treble of giggles which followed indicated that there were limitations to the summer girls reclxlessness In oppor- tunity as well as choice.
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
A New Club Journal.

A monthly magazine, to be known as ''The Woman's World" will soon be pub- lished in Montgomery under the efficient control of Mrs Evelyn Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Ellen Downs. The following official sta sment in regard to the publication will explain it's purpose
 "The literature in the papers written by our club women throughout the country is groundwork for storehouse of valuable information. By preserving and circulating these carefully prepared papers we can form a companionship for our clubs and compile literary magazine of interest and instruction for those of our sex who are unable to join in our work, as well as those who take active part therein.
 The Woman's World will in no way in- terfere with our wage-earners who now re- port the news of clubs and their federation; it will give an impetus to our various club organs and weekly papers already estab- lished; it will broaden the work, for the field Is a large one.
 We will publish papers and reports yer batum over the full name of the author (unless otherwise requested).
 We hope you will cooperate with the editors by sending monthly some contribu- ton that you may deem a credit to your members and of value to cluhs in general"
 The success of ''The 4r. sfnan's World' is already assured .eAld it's popularity will be instantaneeGs. There is a great field in A1e5ama for a newsy and helpful club jour nal. "The Womans World' will be a me- dium for club news and club work that will be warmly welcomed throughout the state.
 It will be an educative influence and of permanent value as a record of the growth of the club movement in Alabama.
 Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Downs. the edi-
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
BY ANNIE kENDRJeK WALKER.

Birmingham has taken on new life these and sunshine and cool twilights the at mosphere >has been not unlike that of a New England summer. The past week has ~been unusually gay. The Southern club opened the gayeties on Monday evening by a brilliant cotillon at Lakeview, while in town the younger set gave a large dance at the Florence. Tuesday evening the Jef- ferson Cotillion club gave an informal hop followed by the cotillion in the pavilion at Lakeview, which served the purpose of club house again on Thursday evening for a number of the younger dancing con- tingent This routine of gaietes augment ed with the series of dinner parties and luncheons attendant upon the Weddings of the week have made it a notable one. Between showers there have been attempts at outings and on one of the days of the past week a driving party took shelter at a camp of gypsies just out from town. The gypsy maid realizing that the silver lin- ing of the cloud had come her way was not slow in grasping her opportunity and became at once the most valuable of crea- lures in regard to future and even past events. The young women in the party have decided that they will make return trip to the gypsy camp, only with their cha perone, because the gentlemen who were along at the time prevented them from asking for more light to be thrown on some very serious matters. The gypsy maids mind becomes total blank after certain time and it requires bit of shining metal to restore her apparently hopeless memory In other words it is a case of one getting only what one pays for. As long as her palm is crossed with silver, just so long is she glib-tongued
 She has a lot of silly love charms for sale, but the designing creature did not succeed in palmlng them off. The young gentlemen in the party are somewhat reti cent, which is the result of not being gifted with creduity but the entire party is sworn to secrecy until after a certain date when the revelations will begin to "come true in gypsy vernacular.
 Does the summer girl adopt with her shirt waist and chiffons an especial form of midsummer madness? You would think so, judging from the shafts of criti-
The age-herald., 1898-07-31

class on Monday and Friday evenings at Miss Daisy Rowlett's music hall, in Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street. The dance on Monday evening will be complimentary to her class.
 Mrs. Florence Jordan, Mrs. Lalla Tillman, Miss Amy Jordan, Miss Mollie Jordan, Miss Daisy Moody and Miss Rosa Runyon have returned from months sojourn on Shades mountain.
 Miss Ethel Pitcher, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mrs. George T. Wofford at 2109 Fifth avenue.
 Miss Alice Allen, of Atlanta, returned home yesterday, after a pleasant visit to Miss Lizzie Allen.
 Miss Anita Remington and Miss Lucille Remington. of Waycross. Ga., are visiting Misses Hall on South Eighteenth street.
 The meeting of the Associational Union of the Baptist Young Peoples Union of Alabama, which was to have been held
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
BESSEMe FIR.

The Misses McCrossin and the Misses Walsh, of Birmingham, were the guests of Mrs Henry F. DeBardeleben the past week.
 Miss Nellie Starnes, who has been visit ing Misses Bessie and Stella Spencer re- turned Friday to her home in Scottsboro.
 The Misses Spencer entertained at a de- lightful 'krokonole' party on Monday evening in honor of Miss Starnes After a spirited game the first ladies prize, handsome pair of silver scissors, was found to have been won by Miss Annie Mccormick; the first genteman's prize, a silver knife, by MT. B. c. Jones. Later ices and cake were served Those present were Misses Nellie Starnes, Elise Bruns. Florence Mccormick, Annie Mccormick, Marietta Hurst, Myrtle Admundson, Lulu Judson, Bessie Spencer, Stella Spencer. Mrs. Harry D. Kirk; Messrs. B. c. Jones, G. D. Waller, B. F. West, H. T. Heflin, H. l. Rains, E l.. Huey, J. W. Hurt, Cleve Huffman, Chase Perkins.
 MT and Mrs. N. L, Carpenter entertained at delightful whist party Thursday evening at their hospitable home in Fifth avenue. The first ladies' prize was won by Mrs. Kining, the second by Mrs. Lewis; the first gentlemen's by MT. Hurt. the second by MT. Huey. The prizes were all hand- some and appropriate. Delightful re- treatments were served. Those who en- joyed MT. and Mrs Carpenters hospitality were MT. and Mrs. Vining, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Hurt, Mrs. Carter, Mrs Phil lips, Mrs. Sucker, Misses Carter, Houston and Hooper; Messrs. J. w. Hurt, Huey, Moody, Whilden and Adger
 Mrs. Schnessler. of Lafayette, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George l.. Jenkins.
 Some informal games of whist and 'krokonole'' were enjoyed Thursday even- ing at the residence of Mrs. Wm. H. H. Judson by Misses Bessie Spencer, Stella Spencer, Nellie Starnes, Lulu Judson. Messrs. B. H. West, H. l.. Bains, H. T.
 (Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
The age-herald., 1898-07-31

ing been made major of the Third bat talion.
 Miss Alice Montgomery, of Prattville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. c. Martin, at 1910 Fifth avenue.
 Miss Mona Ogburn, of Tuscaloosa, is visiting Miss Maud Howell in Woodlawn.
 MT. J. Mex. Norment, who has been spending a few days at Fulton Springs with his uncle, MT. w. V. M. Robertson, has returned.
 Mrs Max Stern, accompanied by her sis ter, Miss Estelle Weithnmer, left yester- day for Lookout mountain.
 Mrs Christian, of Greensboro, the state president of the Woman's Home and For eign Missionary Society of the A. M. E. church, will address the Home Protective Association at St. Johns this afternoon at o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend.
The age-herald., 1898-07-31

Miss Alta and Miss Lily McNillan, of Anniston, will reach Birmingham tomorrow and will be the guests of Miss Mamie 1 Pearson.
 Miss Martin, of Richmond, Va, who was the guest for a short time the past week | of MT. and Mrs. w. E. Leak is one of the famous belles and beauties in the south. She has frequently posed for Charles l Dana Gibson, and is one of the picturesque figures in MT. Gibson's illustrations in | Rupert of Hentzon."
 Miss Martin is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson at their coun- | try place in Albemarle county, Virginia.
 
 l Miss Lou Gehrs and Miss Fannie William will leave tomorrow for a visit of several weeks at Gainesville, Ga. | MT. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson entertained a number of young people at their residence 1 on the South Highlands Friday evening in l honor of their charming guests Misses Augusta and Fannie Howze, of Marion, Ala.
 Among those present were Misses Au- gusta Howze, Fannie Howze, Mollie Gull lom, Mary Reese, Virginia Reese, Mar garet Benners, Katie Williams. Molie Taylor. Jack Jolly, Mary Hogue, Mary Jones. Nina Redd, Gertrude Ault. Kate Perry. Mgnon Conner Marjorie Catchings and Corinne Handley.
 Messrs. Tunstall Perry, H. ". Perry, Ransom Mabry, Sam Cowin, Jim Jolly Marion Howze, Bressie Vaughn, Carlos Reese, John Widener, Walter Fowlkes Albert Perry. John Fletcher, John Forney Albert Morton, Toz Morton, Charles Perry Word Hooper, Fly Fowlkes Jim Morton Will Robinson and Clarence Foster MT and Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, MT. and Mrs F. T. Frerson and MT. and Mrs. W. G. Robinson.
 Miss Ethel Clifford is at Blount Springs
 Miss Vischer, of Montgomery who has been visiting friends in the city left yes- terday for Hale Springs.
 Mrs. George C.. Harris, Miss Elizabeth Harris and Miss Jamie Harris have gone to Walnut Grove in Blount county. Miss Griggs is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Smyer, on the South Highlands. Miss Richards, of Columbus Miss will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. George A. Evans in the month of August.
 
 Quite the newest thing for girl with a soldier sweetheart is the framing of his picture in military design. Around the opening left for the face the crossed flags are draped, just above the oval the crossed swords are resting and scattered under heath are the soldiers tent, the Gypsy scuttle, the canteen and knapsack and other suggestions of camp life Worked in the appropriate colors, these frames make beautiful as well as patriotic orna- ments. They are to be obtained in stamped linen or may be done by the artistic girl | in water colors.
 | Miss Margaret Catchings is spending a short time at Blount Springs. | Miss Daisy Lewis and Miss Mary Camp l bell Jones' of Greensboro, will return from St. Clair tomorrow. Lieutenant Samuel Earle Perkins has | been promoted to captainAof Company D | the former captain, Thomas E. Hill hay
The age-herald., 1898-07-31
In the Social Realm of
 BirminQham and Elsewhere

Colonel Harding, accompanied by Mrs. W. P. G. Harding, and Miss Elizabeth Harding, have gone to Blount Springs where they will remain through August.
 Miss May Beard has returned from Selma.
 Mrs. Arma H. Beard, of Selma, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Beard on the South Highlands.
 General and Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes will reach Birmingham tonight after an ex- tended trip 4n the east. They spent yes terday at Lookout mountain.
The age-herald., 1898-07-31

tors, are two of the most pEsmnent women in the state, and identified with all that is best in the social and club life of Alabama's
 beautiful capital. sy
The age-herald., 1898-07-31

Miss Lou Gehrs and Miss Fannie William will leave tomorrow for visit of several | weeks at Gainesville Ga.
The age-herald., 1898-07-31

(Continued on Thirteenth Page.)