davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-16
TO BE AN ACTRESS.
THE GRANDDAUGHTER Or
OLD lRoNSlDES.
Miss Margrctta stewart, one OF the
Three sister, Reduced 10 Want aud
Forced 90 Take up Iifc's Battle -
Talented aud beautiful.

EssIE. Margretta
and Frances Stew
art. granddaugh
tors OF Admiral
Stewart. tho brave
commander Of the
historic war ship
Constitution. were
born on their
grandfather's cs-
tate at 1ronsldos.
Bordcntown. N. y
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-16
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

ho" the Poets Keep Cool inaus picious
Moment -- shopiiftiua Illustrated --
Enough 10 Make Her niue - More
important Service.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-16

How tho Poets Keep CooL
The snow Is falling fast today.
The iccb,rgs ore IN bloom,
Ihc hon ana sleet with rapture beat
On housetop. tree aud tomhi
lhe Wild wind whistler fancy free
with fierce and cutting force,
Old Borcas howls 30 mcrrlly--
Ills winter time, OF coufsoi
AND, OH -- 3D. o. -. --
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-16

The poet wipes his brow and says.
u feel must cooler nowi"
Max Scher
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
Receiving Al-Fresco.

At this season the up-to-date woman re- ceives her calls on the corner of her pi- azza, which she generally has furnished in a very attractive way. o'clock tea table is a charming addition. Have 1t of goodly size, covered with a pure white hemstitched damask cloth with a small embroidered center piece in white and green, in the center A cut glass bowl of flowers, together with your prettiest pieces of china, will make your table success.
 Settees of odd, peculiar design, tete-a-tete chairs in bamboo, wicker or the old-fash- toned forest green rush, preferably the last as being the latest, give an air of comfort. Their colorings in dark green, red or glassy white are very effective. Many of these chairs and tables are made to fold up so they can easily be put back out of the way when not needed or taken in doors if de- sired
 A number of the piazzas in Birmingham that admit of furnishing have been made very attractive this summer by awnings and screens of Japanese bamboo, or Vene- tian blinds. These are all used and an- swer their purpose nicely
 Another convenience that one can have in the veranda furnishing is the stoop seat, which is entirely new. It is like a chair without legs, the seat and back of slats held together by stout wire. The pret- tiest of these are painted forest green and cushioned with green denim.
 Cushions for porch use are best covered with dark linen on goods that will laun- der. Tabourets on which are placed jar-
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
&W,szs@ .--~ 70 0.- SHORT STORIES
 OF THE DAY .sas
4 sclhey Coincidence

Tn 1884, just after Commodore schley returned from rescuing the survivors of the Greedy Arctic expedition, the Massa- chusetts Humane society presented him with a handsome medal for his achieve ment, says the Detroit Free Press, and Benjamin W. Crownshield, one of the Bay States great orators, was sent to Wash ington to make the presentation speech. On the way to the capital MT. Crownin- shield fell in with an old and prominent resident of Boston, who took the privilege of asking the orator what his mission in Washington was. In reply the old gentle man was shown the medal and told what was to be done with it. "Strange coinci- dence," unused the venerable gentleman from the Hub. "Forty-four years ago. in 1S4O, I rode over this same line and met General Winfield Scott. I was an inquisl- tive then as now, and asked him where he was going. He said that a son or ms friend, MT. Schley, had been named TOT him and that he was going to Marylano to see the baby"
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
Pads of the Summer Girl.

The sunener girl this season has made up her mind to greater lack of beaux than usual at the summer resorts, because so many of the men have gone to the war. Therefore she expects to be obliged to amuse herself, and goes in doubly for ath- ietics.
 More women ride bicycles than ever be- fore, more women play golf, more women ride horseback, and tennis has come back into favor. Whatever the American girl does she does well. The man who plays an easy game with her at golf or tennis may discover that she can beat him even when he does his best. Even at bicycling she may not be able to go so far or so fast as he but for all that she comes out surpris- ingly we'll on the whole. This year she has taken a fancy for camp life, for hunting and fishing. She can walk miles and is learning to shoot. That especially seems to her a proper tribute to pay to her ab- sent soldier friends. She wears tiny flag wherever she can put one, and her colors are those of her country-red, white and blue.
 The latest fad is her belt-leather studded with military buttons. The buttons ought to be tributes from soldiers whom she knows, but failing in this, 1t is easy to buy them. Her stationery is military gray. with her monogram in rcd, or with flag in the corner to show her patriotism.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
Naval Duel Imminent

A scandal has developed here among the chief officers of the Monadnock, and as the Miowera sails duel is imminent between Captain Whiting and Paymaster Wilcox.
 The monitor arrived here on the morn- ing of July 4. In the evening several naval officers were guests at dinner given by J. R. Burns, a prominent insurance man. at the Royal Hawaii Hotel. Among them was Paymaster Wilcox.
 Among the wealthy Honolulu families none is more widely favorably known than that of Ahe Fong This family is remarkable one. The father was one of the richest men of the island, being high caste Chinaman. He married beautiful woman, half native and half white Six teen girls and several boys were born to MT. and Mrs. Fong, and the girls are con" sidered among the first beauties and belles of Honolulu.
 The Fong home is one of the most beau- tiful in the Hawaiian Islands and has been especially noted for it's entertainment of naval officers. The father left for China some years ago, leaving a big estate for the support of his family. He does not in- tend to return. Several of the girls are married to naval officers, among the latter being Captain Whiting of the Monadnock.
 At the Burns dinner Paymaster Wilcox drank freely, and it Is said, finally began to make reflections on the Fong girls, al- though the breath of scandal had never tarndshed their names. MT. Burns, who is engaged to one of the girls, protested, but to no avail. The dining room was full of guests, and a friend of Captain Whiting overheard some of the remarks. He re- ported them to Captain Whiting, who be- came furious and Wilcox is to be called to account.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
Still Soupht Safety

Frank Daniels, the commedan, has been making extensive improvements at his country place, up at Rye, and among other things, an addition to his house is building, says the Washington Post. The foundation requires deal of blasting, and whenever any of the family hear the warn- ing cry "Firen' from a workman they make a mad rush for bathroom at the end of passage, where no stone could possibly crash in. MT. Daniels has been entertaining a cousin of his, clergyman, lately and a few mornings ago all the family sat at breakfast together. The clergyman asked a blessing. Among other things he said:
 eve thank Thee for Thy kindly care dur ing the past night, and we know that Thou dost so watch over us that we have naught to fear; that we are safe-
 Just then someone outside yelled "Fire"' and the entire Daniels family rushed for the bathroom. The clergyman was in the dash. Indeed, he reached the place Of ref uge first.
 Frank" he gasped, fare you sure we're safe here?"
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
He Had Just Started

Speaking of drinks, says a writer in the Washington Post, makes me think of what newspaper man, just returned rom Tampa, is telling of Captain Paget, one of the British military men who are looking on down there. Captain Paget is as Eng fish as-well, he's as English as the Brit ish lordling in an American play. He wears a single eye-glass-why is 1t. l wonder, that English eyes are so often not mates-and the eye behind it is ex- ceedingly wide open. The other eye droops bit and observing that droop, several of the American officers down there pro- posed to have a little fun with the captain.
 They invited him to take a drink one evening after dinner, and they began on cocktails. Their order was repeated again and again, till forward, march," began to look like right oblque" to them. They kept on manfully however, for they pro posed to drink that eye-glass out. The order was repeated. More cocktails. ap- peared. The Americans were compelled to decline. The English officer strengthened his broad shoulders.
 Now, deah boys,'' he said, with an em- phasis on the now, "let's have something to drink"
The age-herald., 1898-07-21

Mrs. Robert H. Pearson leaves today for Atlanta She will go later on with a party of friends to Warm Springs, Ga
 Mrs. Alex T. London and children are spending the summer days at Blowing Rock, N. c.
 , Miss Fanelle Crawford, beautiful belle of Tuscaloosa, passed through Birmingham yesterday on her return from a visit to Miss Rainor, in Union Springs.
 Miss Elvira Lewis leaves early next week for visit of several weeks to relatives in Columbus, Ga.
 Miss Matte Pothenhofer, who has been the guest of the Misses Lewis at their home in Huntsville avenue, returned yes- terday to her home in Montgomery.
 Mrs. George c. Ball and Miss Elise G. Ball have returned from Montgomery.
 Miss Lottie Coffin, after spending some time in New York, Is now the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Saxson at the Buffalo Lithia Springs, Virginia.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Abbott are now re- siding in their pretty home on the corner of Seventeenth street and Eleventh avenue, South Highlands.
 The Montgomery Advertiser says:
 Miss Della Stringfellow, who has been appointed sponsor-in-chief of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans at the re- union in Atlanta, made her debut here win ter before last at german given in her honor by her cousin, MT. Robert String fellow. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. l.. Wood, on Church street. She spent the greater part of that social season here as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. String fellow She is a niece of the late beloved pastor of St. Johns church, Dr. Horace w. Stringfellow, his brothers daughter. Her home is in Richmond, Va. She is an unus- ually charming young woman and became a
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
John Randolph's Caust!c Wit

In the current of Susan P. Lees sketch of John Randolph in the Green Bag this is found Randolphs opposition to Madison and the war with England could not be tolerated even in his own district. His for mer friend, Eppes, the son-in-law of MT. Jefferson, was chosen as his opponent and moved into the district that he might be eligible for election. In his electioneer;ng speeches Randolph complained that they had not found a native candidate for the place. On one occasion he stated that. in the county where he was speaking, there were only two genteel families, the--s and the-s. A voice on the edge of the crowd called out, And the Egglestons, MT. Randolph the Eggestons."
 "Certainly," replied Randolph, recognize ing the voice. "and the Egglestons-always excepting yourself, colonel" and he bowed dersvely to the representative of the Egg glestons.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
WOMAN AND SOCIETY,".
aY ANNIE KENpRICK MALKER.

garments which the hospital corps have gotten in readiness.
 Letters from the. hospital corps of the Daughters of American Revolution in Washington and from a corps at Fort McPherson were received by the General Sumpter Chapter yesterday, advising the hospital corps to forward the box to Fort McPherson. The corps will forward the box today.
 At a called meeting of the Cadmean cir cle on July IS the following resolutions were adopted
 Whereas, God in His wisdom has taken from our midst our beloved companion and co-worker, Mrs. Henry L. Underwood, we, the Cadmean circle, extend deepest sym pathy to the bereaved husband and chill dren and commend them to the loving care and protection of our Heavenly Father.
 MRS J. c. HENLEY,
 MRS. EVANS J. DUNN,
 MRS THOMAS D. PARKER,
The age-herald., 1898-07-21

was serving as a naval cadet on the staff of Admiral Walker on the cruiser Chicago" said MT. Bird. 'Hobson is a quiet, unas- suming man, with all of a southerner's 8 sensitiveness and high sense of honor. He is very companionable man when you know him, and he impressed me from my first acquaintance as being man of a great deal of force of character.
 '"The way that I became acquainted with him is interesting, as it shows his in- bred southern courtesy. My sister and l were standing on the pier at Twentythird street, at the North river, at New York, one day in 1888, looking at the vessels of the White Sqaudron, when a young man in civilian dress stepped up to us and asked if we would like to go on board the Chi cago, Admiral Walkers flag ship As ad- mitted, we thought it quite favor, and gladly accepted the invitation. He took us in the steam launch out to the Chicago, which was anchored in midstream re- ported to the officer of the deck. and ex- cusing himself a moment, went below, leaving us standing on the spar deck. AL most instantly, like lightning change ar tist, he reappeared in the uniform of a naval cadet and escorted us about the ship. We were on board all ot the after noon, and had a very pleasant time with the officers, all of whom seemed to think a great deal of him. He referred to the Chicago as nothing but a commerce de- stroyer saying that when the battleships were finisNed he would show us something worth seeing. His technical knowledge of construction and armament appeared to be very accurate and he seemed to think that Admiral Walker was the beau ideal of a naval officer.
 ..Subsequently we invited him to dine with us, and he impressed me very forci- bly as being a man above the average. Since then I have received word that he had been assistant naval constructor, and had gone to England and France for spe- cial study. Lately I had rather lost sight of him, and was agreeably surprised to learn that he had outdone even Admiral Dewey in individual heroism."
The age-herald., 1898-07-21

great great fsyGslts asts ig sgcisty sgEins 9sE y5sit
 xt44,- .y.. = Tz-g~.. In Atlanta yesterday afternoon the first of the series of brilliant events of the re- union occurred in the parlors or the Kim ball. The young ladies of the Daughters Of the Confederacy entertained the sponsors and their maids of honor at an informal, but beautiful reception.
 cotillion followed the reception. In the evening Colonel and Mrs. w. A. Hemphhi entertained at a charming reception rom to T. and the beautiful home Of MT and Mrs. William Lawson Peel was the scene of a large and very elaborate reception De- tween the hours of ' and o'clock. At o'clock the members of the capital City Club gave one of it's smartest aHalrs, that brought together many of the most brilliant and beautiful women of the south. MT. Archie McEachin went out yester- day to join the Van Hoose house party.
 
 MT. J. D. Burton, of Montgomery, spent yesterday in Birmingham with MT. Howard Kolb.
 Dr. George B. Eager, of Montgomery VIII fill the pulpit of the South Side Baptlst church Sunday morning and evening.
 Tuesday evening at Greensboro Miss Su- sic Waller entertained at a large and beau- tiful card party in honor of Miss Ann Mdf- tin. of Nashville The national colors were perfectly carried out in the score cards ana decorations. The first prize, water-color sketch of the United States and Cuban hags framed in white and gold, was won by NIT. Samuel Webb. The consolation p1lze' huge nosegay of red roses tied with the na . tional colors, was won on the cut py misS Irena Pasteur.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
In the Social Realm Of
 Birmingham and Elsewhere

Miss Lucy Latham, of Wilmington, N. C., arrived in Birmingham yesterday. She vii be the guest for several weeks of her aunt Mrs. John London, at ner home on the South Highlands. Miss Latham is one of the charming debutantes of Wilmington, and she was a great favorite here among the younger set during her visit two sum- mers ago.
 Major and Mrs. Willis J. Miner and Miss Mary Claire Milner will leave Friday for their country place at Fulton.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21

tinieres of flowers and palms add very much to the decorative effect Of the piazza corner Place on the floor a number of straw mats and cushions of different arr tistic colors, and with the screens the lounging chairs, growing plant or two and the vine-clad piazza presents most charm- ing al-freSco effect.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If Iry Aliens Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Ad- dress, Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
Hospital Corps of the Daughters
 of the American Revolution

The hospital corps of the General Stump ter Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution requests that all donations for the hospital box be sent to Messrs
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb this morning be- tween 10 and 12 o'clock. committee from the chapter will be there at those hours to receive any contributions, and also the
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
chance Meeting With Hobson

From the Milwaukee CWis.) Journal
 Francis J. Bird of Milwaukee, IS friend of Lieutenant Hobson, the hero or Santiago de Cuba. "I became acquainted with Lieutenant Hobson in 1885, when ne
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
Woodward Warren compa- ny at East Lake every night except Sunday.
LOST.

A package of ice coupon books; of no value except to the company; finder will be rewarded for returning same,
 CITY DELIVERY co.
 If Ave. E and 22d St.
The age-herald., 1898-07-21
Notice-central of Georgia Railway

Effective Sunday, April 10, 189S St.Louis- Jacksonville sleeper line Is withdrawn. Double daily service between Birmingham and Columbus. Ga. remains unchanged
 SOLON JACOBS. Commercial Agent
The age-herald., 1898-07-21

Of course you read the testimonials pub lished in this paper relating to Hoods Sarsaparrila. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
SPEAKING TO WORKINGMEN
CAMPAIGN or THE ROOSEVELT AND M'DoNOU
POLITICAL LABOR CLUB.

The Roosevelt and McDonough Political Labor
Club began last night to send out speakers for a
cart-tail campaign in the districts where the la
boring men are thlckest Fifteen carts have been
hired for the purpose They will be manned with
effective speakers. and some Of them will be ac-
companicd by bands.
About forty prominent Irishmen including many
Of the Roman Catholic clergy met NJ the Hoffman
House Monday night and formed the Irish
American Union. to help the Republican party.
Patrick Egan. cx-Miaster TO Chill. presided. and
Daniel J. Naughton. Of Manhattan. and NJ j.
Hogan. Of Brooklyn. acted secretaries. Ycster-
day the new organization secured rooms in the
Sjurtcyant House The union intends 10 make a
thorough canvass Of Irish societies throughout the
STATE. and there will be at least great meeting
at which Colonel Roosevelt; John T. McDonough
and other leaders VIII speak. Il think, said Mr.
Egan yesterday. that Colonel Roosevelt Will re-
ceiye more Irish votes in New-York than any can
didatc since James q. Blaine. lie is a thorough
American. like Blaine. He il too big for bigot
and too broad for a Mugwump."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE TOUR
REPUBLICAN, LEADERS DELIGHTED AT
REPORTS REGARDING ROOSEVELT.
ENTHUSIASM CREATED AMONG TIE vorERs-THD
ITINERARY FOR NEXT wEEK-To SPEAK

ENTHUSIASM CREATED AMONG THE vorERs-THE
ITINERARY FOR NEXT wEEK-To SPEAK
IN BROOKLYN TONIGHT.
Reports received at the headquarters OF the
Republican State Committee yesterday showed
that Colonel Rosevelts trip to the northern part
OF the State had been more successful than
even the managers OF his campaign had eX-
pected. He had created so much enthusiasm
among the Republican voters at every place
where his special train stopped that the man
ayers were more than satisfied to nave MN
keep I'D his aggressive campaigning The re-
ports from Republican leaders at various places
in the northern part of the State were supple
mented yesterday afternoon by the following
telegram. which was received from District
Attorney Younss of Queens County. who was
on the special train with Colonel Roosevelt:
We find crowds larger ms we proceed up inc
State. due undoubtedly to more time for adver-
erary for the next week he fixed and published at
the earliest possible moment
To-day the special train will carry Colonel
Roosevelt back to this city In time to permit
him to speak tonight on the same platform with
Seth Low, General Benjamin F. Tracy and
others at the Academy Of Music in Brooklyn.
Tomorrow night Colonel Roosevelt will speak
at the two large meetings in the XVIII Con-
Durland's Riding Academy Boulevard and Six
teth-st, at which Colonel Roosevelt, Chauncey
NJ. Depew and Congressman Quigg will speak
The second meeting will be at the Central opera
House, Sixty-seventh-st and Thirdav Lieu
tenant Governor Woodruff will preside at this
meeting which will be addressed by Colonel
Roosevelt, Congressman Quigg. Senator Maloy'
Archie T. Baxter and several orators who VIII
represent organized labor.
Parades and fireworks displays VIII be features
of both of these meetings At Durlands the
9th Regiment Band and string orchestra, to-
gether with the Diamond Quartet will help to
entertain the crowd. There will be display OF
fireworks on the circle.
On the East Side Of town a torchght parade
will march from the XXVITIth and XXVIth AS
sembly districts down TO the opera house and
another from the XXIVth and XXIXth districts
Will march up Thrd-ave. TO the opera house.
Following is the schedule for Colonel Roose-
vet's special train next week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
THE FEELING IN BROOKLYN
JUDGES WANT THE HANDS OF THE
pOss KEPT OFF THE COURTS.


Tho bar OF Brooklyn is up in arms against TAM
many Hall for the assault II has made upon the IN
denendence OF the judiciary in refusing renom!na-
tion 70 Justice DAILY simply because he refused 70
take orders from Richard Croker. The rejection
Of Justice DAILY is having reactionary enect upon
the canvass OF Josiah r. Marean and Almet T.
Ienks the Democratic candidates for Justices IN
the Second Judicial District Croker's treatment OF
Justice Daily Is believed 10 be warning TO MessrS.
Marean and jerks as TO what will be expected u
them in OF lheir election IT., J., ,,o,o
~ think this treatment OF Justice DAILY is w!ons'
n. every lawyer thinks" said ex-Corporauon Coun.
sel Albert G. Mcdonald yesterday III IS H sss
Of crave and general interest and one tnat aHeSs
Tho entire State as well the First judicial D.s.
,rict II is a necessary conclusion wnich every o'.s
ynust draw that II Tammany Hall should came ~
dominate the affairs OF this county our Deinoci.s
iwSiices over here would be subject 70 the sane
condition need scarcely add that BrookIyn ~,
cratic Judges are men of such high charactrF ia
I think they will do right whatever comes / ,ar ~
talked with a good many judges ana they sic %
one opinion that the treatment accosueu 'u'''N
Daily is most unfortunate x.,,. s,erd
The Brooklyn Democratic Judges as go, nh'o TSsrs
,bsjr leIsure hours at the Brooklyn Club lher'
during the last few days they nave peet "a
ferring over the threatening course taken ',helr
II, mocratic boss IL IS said that some ~. ,,non
,e,rns used I'm denounclng this cncroacnnient
tho dignity OF the iudgeship have been eN'le'"N"
forceful , ,h,rgs 70 one
another and 70 their closest friends. they TT-iS
talking for publication at this Juncture o.nnonLlvn
me renorte- saw Justice Cullen AZ inc 'VH,,.s
club yesterday. but the JusiLS dec'lneu ~
subject.