davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
INTENSE SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and Stomach
 Trouble
Instantly Relieved and Permanently Cured
 by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
A New Discovery But Not Patent
 Medicine,

Dr. Redwell relates an interesting ac- count of what he considers remarkable
 cure of acute stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the use of the new discovery, Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
 He says: The patient was a man who f had suffered to my knowledge years with dyspepsia. Everything he ate seemed to sour and create acid and gases in the stom- ach; he had pains like rheumatism in the back, shoulder blades and limbs, fullness and distress after eating, poor appetite and loss of flesh; the heart became affected, causing palpitation and sleeplessness at night.
 l gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood remedies, but to no purpose As an experiment I finally bought 50-ce 't pack age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets drug store and gave them to him. Aim. inn mediate relief was given and after he d used four boxes he was to all appearance fully cured.
 There was no more acidity or sour watery risigs, no bloating after meals, the appetite was vigorous and he has gained between ten and twelve pounds in weight or sond, healthy flesh.
 Although Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are advertised and sold in drug stores yet consider them a most valuable addition to any physicians s line of remedies, as they are perfectly harmless and can be given to children or invaids or in any condition of the stomach with perfect safety, being harmless and containing nothing but vege- table and friut essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal
 Without any question they are the safest most effective cure for indigestion, bilious ness, constipation and all Arrangements of the stomach, however Slight or severe. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets made by the Stuart Co.,, of Marshall Mich, and sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per package.
 Little book on stomach diseases mailed free address Stuart Co.,, Marshall. Mich. 9-13-14-16-1S
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
GREENSBORO.

The Saturday Shakespeare club has sent out its calendar for the coming year. They are neatly and artistically gotten up in booklet form. The motto is, "Let all the ends thou aimest at be thy country's, thy Gods, and truth's." The Shakespear club is one of the oldest literary clubs in the state, being organized in the year 1886. The officers of the club are: President, Mrs. c. c. Seed; vice-president, Mrs. He'en Pickens; recording secretary. Mrs. w. w. Overstreet; historian, Miss Wthers referee, Miss Mary p. Avery
 The musicale given on Friday night last at the residence of Hon. Chas. D. Waller was a most enjoyable occasion. The at tendance was large and all appreciated the excellent rendition of the programme.
 The german given complimentary to Greensboro's fair visitors on Tuesday even- ing was pronounced by all of the partici- pants most enjoyable affair. and treat was furnished the on-ookers who watched the young people joining in the estatic maises of the dance, which lasted until a late hour.
 Among the club entertainments of the past week was the entertainment of the Pleasure Coterie on Monday by Mrs. John Otis. Ices were served at the close of the evening.
 Mrs Allen c. Jones left for Birmingham m Friday evening where she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Kate Lewis, on the South Highlands.
 After a short stay in Faunsdale Miss Rebacca Nelson has returned.
 Miss Phares Coleman. of Montgomery, is visiting Mrs. M. J. Peterson.
 Mrs Mary Campbell Tridelle, of Raleigh. N. C., is the guest of Mrs. Geo. Erwin
 MT. and Mrs. l.. M. Otis have returned from stay of several months at Alleghany Springs.
 Dr. Richard Inge came up from Demopo- lis Sunday to visit relatives
 MT. w. B. Jones has gotten back from Blount
 Mrs W. c. Tunstall and Miss Tunstal have returned from visit to Anniston.
 Professor L. V. Massey and wife have re- turned from Mabile.
 Colonel Thomas R. Ward has returned from trip to Oliver and Tate Springs.
 Miss Jamie Benners left Tuesday for Bir- mingham to visit her brother, Hon. A. H. Benners. from where she will go to Dallas, Tex, where she will remain the guest of
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
RESSEMER.

The Misses Bessie and Stella Spencer en- tertained number of friends delightfully."- at whist and "krokonole" Monday even- ing in honor of their guest. Miss Charlotte Butler. Among those present were Misses Myrtle and Mary Edmundson, Lulu JudsGn, Charlotte Butler, Bessie and Etella Spsn- cer, Messrs. B. F. West. E. L. Huey, H. L.. Rains, J. w. Hart, M. J. Boots, Grey Huff man and W. s. Jack.
 Mrs. Hattie McAdory spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Ned McDavid at Hill man.
 Miss Sadie Christian, of Greensboro, Is the guest of Mrs. c. J. Sharp.
 Miss Kate Tobb, of Birmingham, has been visiting Mrs. T. ]. Cornwell.
 A delightful german was given at the Grand hotel Thursday night. Among the dancers were Miss Mary Hara and Ed Reid. Miss Kate Jack and H. Harvell Miss Bonnie BabcocS and Henry Brown, Miss Lou Perkins and J Kirtley. Miss Ollie Col son and c. Perkins, Miss Mary I1dmuns m and Webb Samuel, Miss Myrtle Edmund
The age-herald., 1898-09-18

son and H. L. Bains Miss Grace Judson and A S. Carre1, Miss Bessie Dexter and Dr. Hehin, Miss Hortense Houston and C.. E. Rodenberg, Miss Thompson and T. Huey Miss Nell Arnold and c. B. Willis. Mr. and Mrs N. L. Carpenter, Dr. and Mrs. ". D. Taylor, Mrs. Lowery and the following from Birmingham: Miss Winner Shelton and Joe Smith, Miss Kettle Smith and H. C. Kigore. Miss Ruby Shelton and Hugh Miller, Miss Elenor McCrossin ard Jeff McGehee, Miss Isabel Walsh and Joe Reid, Mrs DeBardeleben and c. A. Still man; stags, Earle Mcdonald, E. L. Huey, J. ". Hart, Will Edwards. Grey Huffman.
 Chaperones, MT. and Mrs. Wm. H. H. Judson.
 Miss Kate Giles has returned from vis- 1t to relatives in Spartanburg, S. c.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
SEWANEE.

Society has been on the go lately, with the senior german last week, grammar school german Thursday night and the junior german next Monday with several minor events widespread.
 The Hoffman dormitory IS rising rapidly ard will be ready for occupancy at the be- ginning of next term. The building is 105 rect by 5D feet, and will house seventy-two juniors-if so many can be found.
 Colonel T. c. McCaryey and family, of Tuscaloosa, left for home this week.
 Mrs. M. B. Hogue and son, Cyrus of Marion, are the mountain.
 Mrs. Stringfellow and daughters, of Montgomery, are here.
 Bishop Gailor is spending his vacation at Sewanee
 Miss Pollard, of Montgomery, is spending the summer here.
 Messrs. G. H. and J. D. Searcy. of Tus- caloosa, will return home next week.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
TELLING THEM OF TAMPA

George Hobart in Baltimore American. Weary months I've spent in Tampa, where
 the ucious hardtack grows; Iris a wondrous fruit, dear sister, which
 fact ev'ry soldier knows. And it grows-please pass the butter!- grows in Tampa, as l said Sister! just a few potatoes! Mother, won
 you pass the bread! There's another curious product of that
 most peculiar land, 'Tis the pig-tree where the pork blooms
 Mother, the roast beef is grand And tIlis pg-tree-Sister! pass the stwed
 tomatoes down this way! Well, this pig g-tree-Mother! say, this home
 made pickles ali o. R.! Tell you all about our camp life? Certainly
 please pass the bread! Well, we got up in the morning, and at
 night we went to bed. Then, sometimes, we-Sister! help me to
 another piece Of steak! Yes, and theu again, we-Mother! what
 fine gravy you can make! Did we have good meals at Tampa? Yes,
 indeedy--in a horn! Best the land afforded-Sister! give me one
 more ear of eorn Meals down there were so delightful that
 I--Mother! pour the teal So delightful that-Say, Sister! is that suc-
 cotash l see? Well, as I was saying, camp life is-Say,
 Sister! pass the shaw! Camp fife s-Say, Mother! just a bit more
 beef-er-medlum rawi To go back to camp life-Will l have some
 chicken salad, say! Will I? Well, you try me! Sister, won't
 you pass the bread this way! Down at Tampa-whats that, Mother? Did
 I hear you mention pie? Ice-cream. too? this must be heaven in the
 glorious bye and bye! Down at Tampa-easy, Mother! just two
 Jumps is all I take! Down at-Oh counfound old Tampa! Sis-
 ter! won't you pass the cake!
The age-herald., 1898-09-18


 delightful party was given Friday night at the home of Mrs Barrett Moore, in honor of two Nashville young ladies, Misses Fannie Saunders and Carrie Beach. Mrs A. Beckert left Monday on visit to friends in Cincinnati.
 Misses Anna and Sue Pemmons al Vis- iting in Petersburg, Tenn.
 Mrs. George Williamson chaperoned a Heights Thursday evening.
 R. A. Malone, of Albany, Ga., is visiting his brothers family, c. E. Malone. Harry Huff, a member of Company D, First Alabama is home on furlough. Miss Mona Morrow is being entertained by the Misses Mayhew, of Huntsville. Senator S. P. Rather has returned from a pleasant visit to familiar battle scenes around Washington, D. C., and Fredericks- burg, Va.
 Miss Clara Lund, one of Decatur's pap- ular teachers, has resigned here and gone to Selma to accept a school position. Misses Mary and Alice Boger, of Hart selle, and Miss Ola Boger, of Indian Ter ritory, are visiting their cousin, w. T. Green.
 Mrs. D. w speake is visiting her par ents in Tuscaloosa
 Miss Dora Bradford, of Huntsville, is the guest of Misses Nell Harris and Mamie Banks.
 Mrs. H. A. Seelye is visiting in Denver, Col.
 Mrs. Julia Robinson is visiting her broth CT, Robert Orr, in Anniston.
 Miss Florence Speake, of Huntsville. Is visiting relatives trying to recuperate her broken health.
 Miss Mary Banks is visiting MT. ard Mrs J. E. Banks, Birmingham.
 Miss Helen Baker of the registers cfflee, is visiting her uncle, T L. Baker, of Dan- vile.
 Mrs. W. H. Long and Miss Maggie May are visiting at Pettus Springs.
 Mir Wm. McGough. of Chattanooga, is visiting his brother, of this city.
 Mrs. Dr. Anson West is visiting in Athens.
 Miss Myra Elder leaves Monday to at- tend college at Athens, Tenn.
 Mrs. Buelah Banks, of Birmingham, Is visiting her parents here.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
IsEBHsS 8E9TANgcI
 .:sse1s Rh.@@D RAkMl
THE GREAT BLOOD REMEDY.

As tonic-Are you thin and peevish, sour and morose, worried in mind and body? IT the digestion is bad, food distresses you, gloomy and fearful forebodings of trouble with heart fiutter, nervous eXhaustlon bodily strength appears to be all gone, then B. B. B., will cure you.
 The reason why Botanic Blood Balm CB B. B.) is such a splendid remedy for above symptoms we do not positively know; but probably, an inward humor has something to do with aboVe-named troubles, and B. D. B. is just the medicine for humors. At all events we know that B. B. B. will positively restore you to a tranquil mind and natural state of health.
 Follow directions for taking B. B. B., and when you begin to mend (which you surely will under the curative virtues of B. B. B you will gain a pound week, your mind and body will be renewed, your eyes will lose that transparent glare they have; food will not distress you; you will meet your friends with a cheerful, open counten- ance. Then tell all your friends what Bo- tanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) has done for you.
 Botanic Blood Balm (B B. B.) is a pow erful vegetable Blood Remedy. There is no other remedy like it-cures when all others fail. Can taken with perfect safety by old and young, and by pregnant women. It was originally made by Dr. Gillian. For sale by all druggists at $1 per large bottle. Book of cures sent free.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
ARIo0nY RATTLE

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 No better tribute to the bravery of an enemy was ever paid than in Gen. Kitch- ener's dispatch that 10,S00 bodies of der that 16,0OO were wounded; that between 300 and 400 were killed in Omdurman when the town was ta--en and that there are between 5000 and 4,0OO prisoners. Estimates place the Khalifas forces at 35,O00 men, though some put it higher but eve had hundred thousand been engaged the loss would have been terrific. Contrast it with the losses on any of the fields of the civil war or in the Franco-Prussian struggle and it will be seen that it was one of the boodiest battles in the records of history.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
OPEIIK A

Miss Erin Dick of Auburn, and MT p. B. Lentz, of Cairo, Mich, were united in marriage Monday. The ceremony took place in St. Louis, where the bride was ys- iting.
 The Daughters of the Confederacy will take charge of and issue the edition of the Opelika post that will appear on October 2. It promises to be quite success, and the ladies working with great enthusi- asnr on their project.
 Rev J. Y. Purser, of the Baptist church, has been in Alexander City this week con- ducting a revival while Rev. O. c. Me- Ghee, of the Methodist church, has been in Roanoke on the same mission.
 Miss Irene Williamson. of Gainesville, Ga., is visiting relatives here.
 The Alabama State college at Auburn opened Wednesday with- ovcr 200 pupils in attendance, the largest number known on the first day in the history of the college Misses Elna Renfro and Mamie May Pull liam left yesterday for Rollins, Va, to re- sume their studies.
 Miss Allie Gee Driver will leave today for Tuskegee. where she will enter school
 Miss Mary Robinson, of Wavrly, is wis., ting friends In Opelika.
 MT and Mrs A. H. McNeel of Montgom- cry, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Isaac Ross Mrs. Frank Phillips, of Quincy, Fla, is visiting her parents here, MT. snd Mrs. H. L. Daughtry.
  turned from visit to West Point.
 Captain John A. Montgomery, of Mont gomery, is among his many Opelike friends. Miss Ashen, Of West Point, is visiting Mrs. Chas. w. Hudson. Miss Gena Banks. of Columbus, ie the guest of Mrs H. c. Jernigan.
 Miss Bessie Gibson has returned from visit to Talbotton Ga.
 Miss Tailpah Gachet of Auburn. one of the fair sponsors at the recent confederate reunion in Atlanta, is visiting Rev. Mrs. J. F. Purser
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
BLOOD BALM CO.,, Atlanta, Ga. IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
[Continued from Twelfth Page.1
DECATUR

promises mean anything he has brilliant success l, u4-.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
RETURNED FROM THE WARS

From the Baltimore News. My pas a great Rough Rider, He was one of Teddy's men, And he fought before El Caney In the trenches and the fen. He came home sore and wounded And l wish you'd see him eat; Hes got an appetite, l guess, Is pretty hard to beat. Us eat and eat and eat, ."
 And it's sleep and sleep and sleep, For ma won't let us make no noise,
 And so we creep and creep.
 Oh, we bade him welcome home,
 And we're glad he wasn't killed But, gee! He's got an appetite
 That never will be filled. My pa was in the racket, He heard the Mausers ring, And he says there's something awful In the music of their ping. He fought the fight with Teddy, But he's glad he's home again From the trenches and the trochas, From the hills and from the fen, But it's eat, eat, eat, .d
 And it's sleep, sleep, sleep;
 He's kind O stricken hungry s-
 With an awful sort of sweep. But we're glad to have him home, t
 And we're glad he wasn't killed, But, gee! that awful appetite,
 It never will be filled. He says he caught the fever, la- And he had the ague, too; N And he kind O got the homeSickS, And the waitin' made him blue But when he reached the station 1 And we saw him from the gate, r We were the happiest family You could find in all the state
 But it's eat, eat, eat,
 And it's sleep, sleep, sleep;
 His hunger is abidin'
 And it's lastin' and it's deep a. For he lived 50 long on bacon,
 And he slept so long in mud, l guessed it's kind O filled him
 Full O hungry, sleepy blood My pas come back from fightin', Which he says was mighty hot; And we're glad to have him home again, And glad he wasn't shot. My pas great Rough Rider, And he helped to hold the line When the Mauser balls were leapin' From most every tree and vine. But it's eat, eat, eat, :. Since he came home to stay; And it's sleep, sleep, sleep
 Bet he'll sleep hisself away. But we're happy that he came,
 And we're glad he wasn't killed, But gee! that awful appetite,
 It never will be filled.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
A Borrowers Ruse.

From the Chicago Journal.
 Cuteleigh-Im sorry to hear you're broke, Buteleigh.
 Buteleigh-Broke! Who's broke? Whats the matter with this Showing a handful of goldD
 Cuteleigh-Nothing. Lend me twenty, will you?
The age-herald., 1898-09-18

But it's eat, eat, eat,
 Since he came home to stay; And it's sleep, sleep, sleep
 Bet he'll sleep hisself away. But we're happy that he came, And we're glad he wasn't killed, But gee that awful appetite, It never will be filled.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
All Il 0

From the Detroit Free Press. s"John, aren't you glad to be at home again?"
 Glad? My dear, even your angel cake tastes heavenly to me-"
The age-herald., 1898-09-18

MT William Benners for several months
 Miss Thyra Young has returned from Monteagle.
 MT. and Mrs E. L. Kimbrough have re- turned from Blount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
VILLAGES SWEPT AWAY.
Floods In Japan Cause Fearful Loss
of Life.

Vancouver B. c., Oct. 20.-Disastrous
typhoons, sand storms and floods have
caused a fearful loss of life and prop
erty in the orient. In the district wat
cred by the river Feng, in Japan, hun
dreds of villages have been swept away
and 1000 people have been drowned
Another report says go towns are
under water. Thousands of refugees
are docking to the cities. The Ishkari
river has also overlooked, drowning
over 1000 people. Seven procedures
were destroyed.
In a terrible typhoon off Formosa
about the same time as the floods, great
damage TO shipping was done At Te-
mani eight junks were wrecked and 100
lives lost. Twelve junks were driven
to sea and lost. Among the ships de-
strOyed was the American bark Comet
The ship was abandoned and crew
saved. The French steamer Hollow is
wrecked on the beach near Annoy. The
German steamer Ciduid formerly of the
Cunard line, was lost on the open sea.
HOmeward- bound passengers say they
passed through 20 miles of abandoned
vessels. The loss of life must have
been enormous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
Both England and France In a Mood
For Trouble.
FRENCH NAVAL MOVES
RESERVES ORDERED TO GO INTO
ACTIVE TRAINING.
Floods and Typhoons In Japan Cause
Enormous Losses of Life and
Property-Ghastly Scenes at a
Chinese Execution-Frencb Mis-
sionary Murdered In China.

London, Oct. 21.-The London morn
ing papers have cooled down to an ex-
ceedingly cautious and conservative
tone in dealing with the Fashoda ques-
ton, apparently realizing that the pub
lie on both sides of the channel is
heated to the danger point. There is a
marked effort to avoid an offensive
tone. The Times says:
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach has gone
some way to persuade our neighbors
that we really mean what we say. The
time has come when it is absolutely
necessary to dispel French dreams on
this subject, unless very dangerous
consequences are to result, but the
chancellor OF the exchequer might have
performed the operation more dexter
ously'
The Daily News. which voices the
general feeling, says:
THE country is determined to
maintain its rights, but there is no oc-
casion to provoke our opponents or to
add fuel to the controversy"
The Trafalgar celebration falling TO-
day is particularly unfortunate CO.
incident, and may have just the effect
OF adding the fuel which the Daily
News deprecates. if any war-blooded
patriots take advantage of the occa-
sion TO get up a Fashoda demonstra-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
FoRsAKING AGUINALDo.
Rebel Chieftain's Forces Being Rap
idly Depleted

New York, Oct. 20.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says: Major
General Otis has cabled to the war de-
partment a review of the situation in
the Philippines. showing that Aguin-
aido's influence is on the wane. General
Otis stated that Aguinaldo's forces are
being rapidly depleted, many of the
deserters are Joining the Spanish party
apparently because of the belief in the
possibility that the islands may be re-
turned TO Spain. The situation is peace
full and there is little danger of trouble
between the natives and Americans,
and General Otis expresses confidence
in his ability TO fully cope with any
developments.
Secretary Alger sent q copy Of the
dispatch to the state department and it
is expected that IL viii be cabled to the
American commissioners in Paris.
Adjutant General Simpkins, who has
just returned to Washington, brought
with him from Manila all of the cor
respondence which has passed between
Rear Admiral Dewey and Ma Ar Cen
er2I Merritt and Aguinaldo. This cor
respondence shows cOncluSiVely that
the American officers entered into an
alliance, implied or direct. with Aguin-
aldo. and that the hands of this gov
eminent are tied in no way as a re-
splt Of the cooperation of the insur-
cents. Some OF the more important pas
eages Of the correspondence have been
cabled 10 Paris and complete copies
were forwarded to the commissioners
BIZ mail today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
LUTHERAN WORLDS LEAGUE.
Bishop of Sweden Threw Cold Water
On the Project.

New York, Oct. 2O.-The Luther
League, in annual session here, elected
officers today as follows:
President, c. F. Eiler, New York, re-
elected; grand secretary, NJ. c. Olsen,
Chicago, reelected: assistant general
secretaries, c. c. Grauer, Buffalo, n.
Y, and George NJ. Jones, Reading, Pa
treasurer, Cornelius Eckhardt, Wash
ington; literary secretary, Rev. Charles
l.. Frey, Lancaster Pa; assistant lit
erary secretary, Rev. G.. H. Schmure
of Ohio.
The committee on the World S
League, which was appointed two years
ago in the convention held at Chicago,
reported that they had recommunicat-
ed with the heads of the league in FIVE
different countries on the subject of a
Worlds League. The Lutheran bishop
of Sweden threw cold water on the
project, SO far as Sweden was con-
cerned, saying that he did not think
the project would be favorably received
in that country, and referred the pro-
1ectors to Germany. The bishop of
Sweden sent his good Will to the con-
vention.
1t was suggested that a delegation Of
10 Lutherans be selected to go to Eu-
rope to interest Lutherans in the diff
ferent countries on the subject of a
Worlds League.
A suggestion was made that a cable
gram be sent to Emperor William Of
Germany, expressive of the high re-
gard of the convention for his work in
the church, and also for his efforts in
Palestine. Delegate Lunn was opposed
to the suggestion, saying that he
thought it might be misconstrued by
the general public as having some po-
litical Significance
George c. F. Haas called attention
to the published reports that the
league, in its efforts to form an inter
national league, was. as he put it, to
come under the wing of the German
emperor" This he denied to be the
motive which actuated the convention
OF two years ago in the matter of its
of a committee, having
for its purpose the formation of a
Worlds League" He said the work
Of the emperor along Christian lines
was deserving of the highest common
dation, and that while he had been ac-
tive in the field of church labors in
the empire over which he ruled, his
services on behalf of the extension of
the Lutheran faith were deserving of
the highest commentator.