davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-09-02
Paul, and instructed Charlie to show them

Paul, and instructed Charlie to show them to any person who spoke to him. The children arrived in Crookston all right.
 In the fall of 1896, after five years contin- uous residence on his claim, in only one of which Johanson's crop failed, he took out his second papers, became a full-fedged citizen of the United States, and secured a patent from the government for the land. It was shortly after this that he was mor- tally hurt in an accident. He lived in an almost helpless condition for six months, during which all the responsibilities of the household and farm fell on the shoulders of Charley, who was 15 years old.
 After his fathers death Charley persuad- ed the guardian of the three children not to sell the farm, but to let him and his broth. CT and sister try to run it. He hired a man on shares to help him with the heavy work, while Frank and Lena looked after the poultry, the vegetable garden and their cows. All three pitched in and iij their housework The first crop was a success and brought a handsome price, Min neap0lis grain man who was travelling through the country buying wheat during the harvest took entire charge of the mar keting of the crop for Charley and handed over him $1 800 clear profit for 1897. This stimulated Charley's ambition, and he im- mediately began to make preparations for the harvest of 1ssS Improved farm imple- ments were purchased, woman was hired to do the housework Frank and Lena were sent to school and two men were em- ployed and put at work breaking in new land for the next seasons crop. At the suggestion of his Minneapolis friend 150 more chickens were purchased, an dthis branch of the business was turned over to Lena and Frank. The wheat crop is a phenomenal one. It Is estimated at twenty-eight bushels of wheat to the acre. Harvesting has begun and the crop will soon be marketed. The profit on the wheat alone, 1t is estimated, will reach s 900, while the flax will bring $650 more, and the chickens have already earned s150 more than their keep with the holidays coming on when the young chickens will be killed and marketed.
The age-herald., 1898-09-02
THE SEASONS FAvoRITE CoLoRs
Yellow Is in Favor, Despite Its Spanisl
 Trend.

Yellow is color that appears to be gain ing constantly in fashionable favor, partic- ularly in the realm of millinery-yellow tulle lace, Spanish blonde, crepe lisse and deep orange and rich olive velvets are mingled with double yellow hollyhocks, primroses, honeysuckle sprays, and large yellow hearted water lilies, and roses Openwork lace and rough straw hats are decorated with immense wired ruches and choux of yellow chiffon, while yellow daisies nasturtiums, and purple and yellow pansies are used in conjunction. The brims of some of the handsome yellow Milan straws are faced with black velvet, With loops of the same among the soft yellow plumes and blossoms that vary from paies. cream to deepest orange.
 As people grow older they are very often able to wear colors which in thelr youth they found unbecoming. Green, TOT Tn. stance may be unsuitable in early 1fe, put later on certain shades of the color may pe chosen with distinct advantage. Biues' yiolets and pinks that made youth attrac- tive often prove unsatisfactory to women or middle age. To a girl of 20 black IS some times strikingly becoming, but much less so to older women, unless cream SIX or satin, lace or net, of some redeem1ng coior is introduced for if a woman LOOKS al ali well in black garments she usually LOOKS surpassingly well. How to relieve-Wltn white or certain color contrasts-black at- tire is important to all sensible miooie- aged women.
The age-herald., 1898-09-02
Miss VeIma EnsIen Entertains.

Miss Velma Enslen was lat home' to number of her young friends last night in honor of Miss Elise Massey and Miss Blanche Brookes. Vases and bowls of roses and nasturtiums were effective ly used in the pretty rooms The "lde veranda was picturesque with
 electric lights and the lawn was lighted by iresco, and cooling beverages were enjoyed during the evening. Miss Enslen received in girlish frock of white organdie over rose colored silk. The invitation list in cluded Misses Marylon Smith, Ferrie Nabb, Millie Nabb, Tennie Talliaferro, Mary Griffin. Jessie Norris Blanche Muslin, An- na May Phelan, Virginia Walker, Minnie Merle Lane, Eva Yancey, Nina North. Lula Crittenden, Dora McLester, Holland Harris, Messrs. Frank Grider, Erskine Ramsay, Percy Smith, Pointer Bradley, Bress Vaughn, J. C. Halstead, Tom Hefin, Will Hughes, Lucien Brown, D. D. Trim ble, Wm. Hood, Lester North, Julius Whaley, Lorenzo Luclkie. Leonard Hobart, Bert Tanner, White Matthews, Montgom- cry Brown, Geo. Danforth, Leslie Stolen
The age-herald., 1898-09-02
SUCCESS OF A BOY FARMER.
Johanson Children Expect to Clear Six
 Thousand Dollars This Year.

Charley Johanson, known in the Red river valley as the Bonanza Boy Farmer, expects to clear nearly 5000 on the pro-
 ducts of his farm this year. He is F years old and has a brother, Frank, aged IA, and a sister, Lena, aged Il.
 Twelve years ago John Johanson came here from Norway, says a Crookston (Minn.) correspondent to the New York Sun, bought a few farming utensils and a team of broken-down car horses, and one bright April morning in 1889 left Chicago, headed toward the great northwest. Af- ter weeks of travelling over rough roads, the half-starved man and wornout horses arrived at Crookston. Here misfortune overlook him. One horse died and the other broke leg and had to be shot. It was crushing blow to Johanson. Half his earnings for nearly two years were gone. It meant two more years of strug- gling before he could have his family with him, but he set at work pluckily, and in the fall of 1890 entered 0 homestead on 160 acres of farming land about thirty miles
 from here. He bought horse some lum- Der, and tools with the money be had
 earned, and before the first snow had put
 up a small shanty on his claim. Here he lived all winter, undergoing a gerat deal
 of hardship. The next summer he worked
 for his old employer but in 1892 he worked
 his own farm, produced his first crop of
 wheat, and cleared enough money to enable
 him to send for his family in Norway.
 About this time his wife died, and the
 three children were left alone. The United
 States consul was consulted, and he se-
 cured passage for them on transatlantic
 liner, and the young travellers were soon on
 their way to their new home. The entire
 responsibility for their care and safety fell
 upon Charley, who was not quite Il years
 old. Each child was tagged as follows:
 "Forwarded to John Johanson, Crookston,
 Minn., United States of America" and their
 tickets, together with their money. were
 sewed to the insitfe of Charley's coat. None
 of the children could speak a word of Eng
 fish. The United States consul gave Char
 ley letters addressed to the superintendents of police at New York, Chicago and St.
The age-herald., 1898-09-02
chaperones for the
 Terpsichorean Carnival

All of the participants, chaperones and, In fact, every one interested in the Greene and the Terpsichorean Carnival, are re- quested to meet Saturday night at o'clock at the armory of the Jefferson Volunteers, in First avenue.
 Rehearsals will begin then and will be ad- vanced rapidly until the performance in October The first rehearsal for the chil- dren will occur Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the armory. All rehearsais will occur at the armory of the Jefferson Vol unteers unless otherwise stated. The list of dancers, with their chaperones, Is us fol- lows:
 Minuet:-
 Mrs. Robert Jemison, Mesdames Rufus N. Rhodes, D. H. Cabaniss, w. A. Walker, w. G. Estes, G. H. Woodson, J. I. Nixon, B. l.. Wyman, J. NJ. Davidson, J. c. Caldwell, R. H. Pearson.
 Fire Worshipers:-
 Mrs. H. K. Johnston, chairman; Mes danes G. B. Mccormack, T. D. Parke, J. R. Smith, Jr., J. c. Henley, N. D. feagan w. D. Nesbitt, Algernon Nelson, c. A. Ty- son, Ad Smith, Zack Nabers, John Towers M. V. Joseph. John Tillman, ". J. Miner
The age-herald., 1898-09-02
PLEA FOR A MEAT DIET.
Observations and Arguments of an Eng
 fish Physician on the Subject.

Paris Correspondence of the Courier des
 Etats Unis.
 Should man be carniverous or herbivor- ous? That is long-debated question which goes back at least to the days of Pythagoras. Jean Jacques Rousseau was a stickler for the vegetable diet exclusive ly, and Holvetius was in favor Of meat Now it appears that the quarrel has broken out again in England, having been started by a long and carniverous report to the Royal Academy of Medicine by Dr, Wigs ford, and followed up by he establishment of new society of meat eaters.
 It Is well known that in England the vege- tarians are extremely numerous. They have made sort of religion out of their diet, and have built little church of their own, outside of which, of course, there is no salvation. The London society of veSe- tarians has 1000 members. It was doubt less their excessive zeal that brought about a reaction, and induced the roast beef eat CTS to form themselves into regular so- ciety.
 According to Dr. vigsford, there is little or no truth in their doctrine, and his new plea for meat is based upon curious ob- servations.
 For several days he experfmented on spar rows. He gave them absolutely nothing to eat at first, and then gave to one-half the number meat and to the others grain. The former digested the meat and recovered; the others could not assimilate the grain and died. Renewing the experiments of William Edwards, starck and Haller, he found in his own case, by means of dyna- mometer that the muscular strength in- creased in constant proportion by follow ing entirely a meat diet.
 Finally, he brings out evidence that he considers extremely important. During the time when the railroad from Paris to Rouen was being built French and English work men were employed. The latter worked very much more rapidly than the French. They gained at least one-third upon the French workmen. The engineers then de- termined to put the Frenchmen upon the same diet as the Engishmen. They substi- tuted roast beef for bouille and soup, and at the end of few weeks the work done by the two gangs was exactly equal.
 pr. Vigsford concludes by saying that the animal diet is not only preferable to the vegetable, but that, taken in a reasonable quantity one can exclude all other kinds of food with an immense advantage to health.
 Although supported by observations and experiments, the latter principle will ap- pear, doubtless, somewhat exaggerated to those who are not in the fight and who per- haps will be wise in holding fast to the pre- cepts of their fathers and eating both veg etables and meat. Man is omnivorous, as Buffon said
The age-herald., 1898-09-02

has depreciated other market values, and everybody who is any body goes in for Biltmore labels
 Mrs. A. O. Lane and Miss Minnie Merle Lane left yesterday for Chicago.
 Miss S. Eugenia Self has returned after an absence of two months in Tennessee.
 Miss Lucille Smith left yesterday for Tate Mrs. Freeman's dancing class will give a german tonight in the hall over the Com mercial club rooms.
 Miss Kate Williams returned yesterday from a several weeks visit to Pulaski Tenn.
 Miss Mabelle McEachin and Mrs. Archie McEachin returned to Tuscaloosa yester- day.
 Mrs. E. B. Hyatt, Mrs. A. R. Middle brook and her granddaughter are the guests of Mrs. William Holtam.
 Mrs T. W. OByrne and children have re- truned from St. Louis
 Miss Norrie Jim Ogburn of Tuscaloosa is the charming guest of her cousin, Miss Bes- sic McCallum, on the North Highlands.
The age-herald., 1898-09-02
In the Social Realm of
 Birmingham and Elsewhere


 MT. and Mrs Charles o. Locke and their little daughter, Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Locke, left yesterday for Tate Springs. Lieutenant Mudd Martin. of the First Alabama volunteers, is in Birmingham on a furlough.
 MT. B. M. Allen has returned from vir- ginia and the east
 Mrs. F. T. Holman has sent out an- nouncement cards of the marriage of her daughter, Minnie Moore. to pr. John Her bert Phillips, Wednesday, August IT, in Washington, D. c. pr. and Mrs. Phillips will be at home after September 10. Their marriage, although a quiet one, was one of the notable weddings of the season. M and Mrs. Solon Jacobs are now with Mrs. J. T. Nixon in Twenty-first street. Miss Elsie Massey, of Memphis, and Miss Blanche Brooks of St. Louis, who have been the guests of Miss Ferry Nabb, will return home today.
 Mrs. Sydenham Moore and her daughter, Miss Syddie Moore, have returned from Blount.
 Miss Mary Lou Smith and Miss Annie Smith will soon leave for New York, where they will enter Dr. Gardner's school in Fifth avenue.
 Mir and Mrs. c. H. Nabb and Miss Ferry Nabb will leave shortly for visit east. Miss Nabb will be among the Birmingham girls who will attend pr. Gardner's school in New York this winter.
 Mrs. w. P. G. Harding and her little
The age-herald., 1898-09-02

John London, Fred Caheen, Charles Shelley. American Beauties and Royal Middies:-
 Mrs. H. B. Gray, chairman: Mesdames Wilmer Beard, R. F. Johnston. Richard Randolph, Walker Percy. H. L. Badham, W. H. Kettig, J. w. Tomlinson, A. W. Has, kell, Solon Jacobs, Jack Johnson. E. w. Barrett, Sam Adler, c. O. Locke, A. F. Henley, Lalla Hillman, Webb Crawford.
 Silver Spray
 Mrs. Sol Bernstein, chairman: Mesdames Eugene Enslen, Robert Stone, T. II. Motion, Morris Adler, Jonas Fox, J. H. McCary, Charles Enslen, Charles Abbott, Paul Free man, Nat Royster, J. w. Sibley, Harry Cof- fin, Harry Wheelock, R. s. Munger. J. F. Graham, Frank Fowlkes, Eugene Brown. B. F. Moore, Dan Green, Fred Ferguson.
 Japanese:-
 Mrs. w. H. Chenoweth, chairman; Mes- danes George c. Ball, James Rowron, J. D. Fitzpatrick, Thomas Ward, David Roberts, Harry Jones, M. B. Barke, w. E. Leake, J. w. Barclay, c. w. Cruikshank, L. T. Bradfeld, Key Milner, G. c. Harris. Cald-
The age-herald., 1898-09-02
Another Through RousC so St.Ioui.

Another Through Rousc to St.LouIs
 Notice has alpeady been made of the change in the schedule of the Southern raii- road, which goes into effect next Sunday. One of the big advantages that will be de- rived from 1t win be a through connection with St. Louis by way of West Point, Miss. The westbound train leaving here formerly at 115O a. m., which will after next Sunday leave here at 11:30 a. m., will make close connection with the Mobile and Ohio at West Point. which will arrive at St. Louis at 7:30 the next morning.
The age-herald., 1898-09-02
CHEAP RATE s
To G. A. R. via Alabama Great Southern
 Railroad.

For the occasion of the Grand Army of the Republic meeting at Cincinnati, the Alabama Great Southern railroad will self tickets to Cincinnati and return from Bir1 mingharn on September B. 4 and s, limited until September 12 at rate of $10.10.
 The Alabama Great Southern railroad Is the shortest. quickest and most direct route and Is the only line operating through vestibuled coaches and sleepers to Cincinnati, thus affoHding unequaled service.
 Call on R. M. Ellis, tyavehng passenger agent. 2ol9 First avenue, for further infor- nation.
 8-25-10t :,
The age-herald., 1898-09-02
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

From the Philadelphia Times.
 One way to put in your time is over the pawnbroker's counter.
 A fad of the hour is sur :; -,t:allo with a gilded sword handle.
 It is so easy to be brave when the trouble belongs to someone else.
 To realize how elastic a two-seated wagon can become try to put seven people into it.
 To feed your face sounds essentially vul-
The age-herald., 1898-09-02
Don | Do This Don't take in. t Tn al medi. cines before the little ono comes. Tn ey endanger the health of both mother and babe.

RgOTNERSS FRIEND, the good and ionQ-tried external liniment, will relieve the early distress and the later pains bet. ter than anything else in the world. Its good effects are most marked not only before childbirth, but during the ordeal itself and afterward. Distress is over come by it-pains lessened-labor short ened-and subsequent dangers avoided
 Sold by Druggists for Si bottle.
 s,ud fur oar i+ss nlusszatsd book the subject.
 rm DRApFIHID REGULATOR CO.,, Atlanta. ca
The age-herald., 1898-09-02
WOMAN AND SOCIETY,".
 ANNIE kENDRIcK WALKER.

well Bradshaw. = l.iszy=sfas z 1fS s,..
 Bohemians:-
 Mrs. Charles Scholar, chairman; Mes- danes J. E. Frazier B. G. Copeland, E. L. Higdon, Robert Newman, Charles Davis, w. M. Newbold, T. l.. Robertson, c. H. Nabb, N. A. Richards, pr. Taylor (Besse- mer).
The age-herald., 1898-09-02

gar, but it Is the very truth when you put laurline on it.
 The butterfly fan is one of the novelties of the season. It is gayly adorned with tinsel and spangles.
 The woman with a rasping voice gener- ally has a brood of children with whom she must continually converse.
 Until you experience not the tiniest thrill when you see your name in print you can- not truthfully call yourself blase. Entertain house party of six in a resi-
 dencc built for two, and 1t Is soon discov-
 cred that the wicked never cease from troubling and the weary never are at rest. The woman in the railroad train who has friends across the aisle with whom she
 wishes to converse could give contortion- ist cards and spades and then beat him out. The courteous gambler acquires wealth by his winning ways. The three-quarter coat which is the win | ters hideous offering, will not reach us until we have become wee bit reconcied by the lovely picture hats that are to go | with 1t.
The age-herald., 1898-09-02
United Charities.

The regular monthly meeting of the relief committee of the United Charities will be held this morning at 10 o'clock.
The age-herald., 1898-09-02

Take your Sunday ride to East Lake. The only double track electric road in the city. Band concert. Finest park in the south. Take East Lake cars on First and Second ave. nueS. If
The age-herald., 1898-09-02
EAST LAKE PAVILION

with it's polished floor and 400 incandescent lamps is an ideal place for a dance. Clubs and dancing parties can get pavilion free for dancing by applying to J. R. Morton at East Lake. If
The age-herald., 1898-09-02

Cecil, Ed Montgomery and Sorrel Smith.
 werck, H. Farley, Mr. Johnston, Wilson
The age-herald., 1898-09-02

Until you experience not the tiniest thril when you see your name in print you can not truthfully call yourself blase.
The age-herald., 1898-09-02

Age-Hsrald: HI. OF, ,Dozler's) long e4peri- stand at the head of the medical prOfessi6n.
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Doser can be relied upon totrent diseases in the most successful manner. Alabama Christian Advocate: His Ur. Doc sier's) professional standing Is unimpeachablt and hts character as Q gentleman and citizen ! h sboye reproach.
 Address 0R. 0. r, n0lIkn
The age-herald., 1898-09-02
syss Z sa.. Pick Leaf" smoking aasrs Tobacco

does not make every mouth as sweet as rose but comes mighty nigh'-does give every one a most delightful smoke. Try it.
The age-herald., 1898-09-02

The woman with rasping voice gener- ally has a brood of children with whom she must continually converse.
The age-herald., 1898-09-02
pR: Q. !. 9ozIER,

oOugnefn NeQlcaI |.
 DispenSary,
 Chronic, Nef~oua Blood, Skin, Genito. Urinary, Private Dis. eases, and all dfSeasSs peculiar to women, IM- potency, Impedi1onts disorders of Q delicate pature of eithef sex leuscessfully treated d pispensary or pY NAIL3 question biahk6 fof, men and Wofaeh sent free. Cure guaf6ntoed.
The age-herald., 1898-09-02

The courteous gambler acquires wealth by his winning ways.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-20

Harrington started to get out. but be-
fore he reached the door two more shots
had been fired. As he was going out he
saw Works and DAILY together about
the middle of the bar. When he re-
turned to the saloon a few minutes later
he saw DAILY lying dead upon his back
on h floor near the west end OF the
bar.
Barney Burns was another witness 20
the shooting and testified that he saw
Works fire two shots. Daily had one of
his hands or Works shoulder. Daily
was shot twice in the breast. Before
the shooting the witness had paid no
attention TO the two men. The cross
examination was conducted by Mr..
McClernan. at the conclusion Of which
court adjourned for the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-20
TRIxEOA'S ADS.
Little Egypt Isn't the Only fakir to
Work the Press.

Work the Press.
Two young men of Victoria, b. c.,
scions of the wealthiest and most prom
inent families of that city. recently be-
came involved in a deadly hatred for
each other on account of a bitter riv-
airy for the favors and affections of a
performer at a vaudeville theater, and
this hatred became so intense that a
nuei challenge was issued: the whole
town Of Victoria became excited over
IL and h newspapers from New York
To San Francisco had great accounts of
the affair with pictures OF the belliger-
ents and the casus belli. The latter was
Trixeda, the dancer who is at present
at the Casino theater in Butte, and the
lovesick belligerents were Herman Erb
and Montrose Grahame. The affair
grew sc serious that in order to avoid
actual bl~oodshed, the friends and rela-
tives of the two young men waited on
Trixeda and induced her to leave Vic
toria. 1t is said that they made it an
object for her to go away quietly and
to keep her whereabouts a secret. She
has kept her promise and that is why
she is in Butte. According to the news
paper accounts of IT Erb and Grahame
were the closest and most intimate
friends before they met the dancer. but
from that time they became hated
rivals. The first serious oc-
CURED one evening IN a crowded FASH
ionable cafe. Trixeda, after the fashion
of some women, had male a date with
each of the young SWANS for dinner at
the same hour and at the same res
taurant and then went to another cafe
TO dine with a third friend. BY an i'll
chance Grahame discovered the trick
and followed Trixeda. Erb discovered
his rival and followed Grahame. They
met in the cafe and instead of consoling
each other as common dupes. they fell to
and turned the cafe into a ring and
were fast converting il into a slaugh-
tering pen when others interfered and
separated the combatants. The lovers
were escorted to their homes and put TO
bed. but they broke out again the next
morning, and Erb wrote out the fol-
lowing challenge to mortal combat and
delivered it personally to Grahame:
Dear Sir: / hereby challenge you
to come out and fight me a duel with
pistols to the finish. If you refuse, you
are a coward, and all the world will
know it. So you had better make up
your mind to have II out as soon as
possible. I remain, YOU hated enemy,
Herman Erb."
=. The challenge was accepted and Sec
onds were selected. but at this stage of
the proceedings friends took a hand at
Intervention and Trixeda was induced to
leave the city. At last accounts the
deadly eft" had not been fought.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-20
BUNS AND BlOATS.
Cases Disposed of Yesterday in the
Police Court.

NuseB DssPoecu VI nesteruay IN the
Police Court.
In the police court. yesterday, Will
lam Caldwell and Hugh Foley, were
fined IS each for drunkenness. James
Kelley, charged with disturbance, was
acquitted. ]. p. Ryan. charged with
the same offense. was fined $40. James
and Mike Harrington, the two men
arrested one night last week for an
assault on Tim Rooney in an East Park
street saloon. were discharged. as Roo
ney said they were not the ones who
assaulted him. The complaint against
s. A. Ehle, n of the men arrested at
the Instance OF w. ]. Lee of the Ameri-
can Volunteers, a week ago last Sun
day, was dismissed at the request OF
Lees wife. James Wilson. charged
with vagrancy, was given 20 days in
the county Jail. Happy Jack" pleaded
not guilty TO a charge of vagrancy and
will W. a hearing next Tuesday. The
charge of vagrancy against c. Arnold
was dismissed.