davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18
1tcberfabrcn.

Sic gDitttpe 2ouiie 2uoipis, pel6e
ungefdbr 3mei Meilen 'pon Yort gSal=
binston pobnt. sins lebten eamlta9
nah Yort Waihington, um cine Sob=
ter su beluden. 9luf Dem Seimlpeae,
als lie bem 8abngeleiIe entlang sing,
fam ibr elm Sra6tsug entgegeu. Nls
fie oenlelben erblidte, idien lie ni6t i'm
stanoe su lein. oemielben ausSulpeiben;
ipie perteinert blieb lie ltehen uno ba es
gu ipdt mar, ben 3ug 5um Stelen all
brinsen, 10 puroe lie iiberfabren. 9ls
lie aufaeboben puroe, tpar lle belpubt=
los, cine unteriuduna eraab, oaB lie
Elm gein unb einen glrm 9ebroden AUDI
oas ytaIenbein mar 9ebrohen uno oas
@eli1t f6limm suseridtet. 10 oab man
glaubt, Die Grau, tpel6e idon SO Sab
re alt lift, tperoe nidt nit Dem Seben
bapDn fDmmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18
nm Dctttid1c Netfrattett.

Bei oem bepOritebenoen Gncoinpmsnt
in Cincinnati mag Is AM plabe iein. out
Elm BUD bin3uweilen. Das BON eiten
oeutIhen Yeteranen berfabt TT, Der
mobl ben ineiiten bieiiaen Soloatsn oes
Gebelionsfrieges perI0nlih betannt
,pnr. 81. Sobann 5tuber, Der in bie=
lem gountD aufgeipahien, folate. tpie
10 piele Deutibe, Dem &ufe beg yater=
lanbes uno lieb li1 i'm 8iirgerfriege IN
bas Deer einrelben uno slpar i'm So.
Ohio 6reimilligen &eginlent, benen
Shlahten er bon Sort Eonelion bis
Sort Morean nlitmabte. st apaneirte
gum lieutenant uno muroe nad Been=
biouna bes Grie9es nit ben iibriaen
Gameraoen auseemuitsrt. Jtah bem
tdglihen Mari1 anl a8abtIeuer, ooer
i'm 2aoer ma6te Serr 5tuber Nu1seih=
nungen iiber bic @reienille bes Sages
uno baraus bat er cine Srieasaelhihte
suiammen9eitellt. Die ieine 8emoblin,
nod benz Mbleben hires @atten nit all=
erfennensmertbem 8eldif ane'nanosr
eereibt uno reoiairt bat. Die 4rt Der
gntltebuus aibt oem Sude erobe Grll9e
uno 2ebbaftigteit. uno mabt Die gettll=
re fe|ielnb. 9ur1 Sei6altuna De5
@erfes bereiten sic iib niht bios eis
nen Genub, ionoern unteritiiBen oamit
aud cine matere Srall, Die, oa ilr per=
ltorbener Mann nibt nit 8tiidseiitern
seieanet mar, ben &f um's Salcin
ourhfedten mub.
Sas yud, bas auf Soften Der Witt=
ne georudt porpeniIf, ur oamit ilrem
Manne ein 9entmcl ibrer 2iebe Su Fe=
Ben, lit gum YreiIe ppn 81 su baben,
bel Der Serausaeterin, 6rau &oia
Stuber, go. III galt 2ibertp Street
uno glap, Cincinnati, ooer bel ben fol-
senoen Sudbanolun9en in Der senann=
ten Staot:
g4ilbe & Co., 517 Main Str. uno
Mar Wsil q Co., gde IL. llno
Gine Str.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18
0ettprbcn.

Mm Is. MuauIf in Nep philaoelplin
Siaac 8. Morris, Elm Giienarbeiter, i'm
utter bon So Sabren. Der 8eritorbene
ipar bon pittsburg ilno tpuroe 1eine
2eihe ppn ieinen gertuanoten nah jener
Staot eebraht, um bort belattet all
lperoen.
9(m III. glneult in nbridsbille STRAIT
5boluas Sin am Nerpenfieber i'm Utter
BON SO Sabren. Sic binterldbt einen
@atten uno s Ginoer.
Nm IA. Mugult in Canal Soper
gSitttpe Glisabetb Salep, i'm alter bon
II Sabren.
slm u. MuguIt in Stem Hbilabelpbia
g8;tDe Gella &earns i'm 9llter bon 55
Sabren an ber MaiierIu6t. Sie Ter=
ltorbene binterldbt 6 Ginoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18
Cite fIeine g6la6t.

Maeon, Ga, Is. gneuif. Mus
Moultrie, Ga., miro gemeloet Gbe=
riff 6iiber uno breisebn Deputies mad=
ten cine Haasia auf cine 6pielb6ae in
Bapboro, oreisebn Meilen 6iflid BON
Moultrie, in Der iid aur 3eit etpa rs
bis LOO Neger befanoen. 9lls oer Sbe=
riff eintraf, fingen einige Neaer 3u fbie-
Zen an uno balb entipann iih Elm re-
aelre6tes Gefe6t, bel bein 200 ooer
800 Sdliie BON beioen Geiten abge=
ben tuurben. Ser Sheriff unb 3tpei
feiner 2eute tpurben beripunbet, ipdb=
renb dllf 6eiten Der Neger fiinf get6b@
tet, brei nnoere t0otli1 uno Dret i1fper,
aber niAt t0btlid berpunoet tpurben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18
Sic Gitelfcit ais Icrrattert,t.

uU}iiller, sic Gliidspila, fasen sic
einmal, pie tit es Sbnen benn sslunz
gen, ben bur6gebrannten &aHierer bes
8anfbauIes &obn, auf oeien Grgrei@
flung 5ebntaulenb Marf 8elobnung sez
leBt paren, gu ertptf9en?"
80, gana einfad. SD iibe ba zines
Soaes i'm Gafe unb mir gegeniiber an
benIelben Slide Elm eedenhaft gefleiz
better MenIb, Der eifrig bic 3eitung
lieIt. Mit einsm Male ruff bteIer aus:
nOas tit gemein, bas 1T eine Beleibi@
gune!" unb 14ldat babel piitbenb auf
ben Sif4, bob Gldfer unb SaiIen flirz
rem.
Gritaunt iebe id i'm an.
,Sa, mein 6err," ruff metn 0egenz
iiber, .Ieben sic mt9 nur genau an!
6abe i9 eii1fdltise Gefibts5iise, maj
ierblaue Mugen ober eine selpDbnliGe
Nafe9"
rSa, id peritebe @ie niGt," fage i'd
maD CLAUDE 19on, seinen 8erriidten Dpr
mir gu baben, ba bdlt mir biefer
Men{1 nit ben Morten: rOa leIen
@ie!" bic 2eituns nit ieinem Sted<
brief por bic Muoen.
.9err," faee i'd, .eiae setpDbnliAe
g1a1e baben sic slpar niht, uber aud
feline @piirnafe, fnn1t bdtten Sic in
mir ben griminalbeamten Dermutbet.
@eben sic, iebt MAIDEN Sic au9 pirt=
li9 Elm re9t einfdltises @efiht."
Danit pade i6 ibn beim araqerl -
ma, unb bas Meitere tOnnen sic fid
oenten."
Wnn ber 6 @c1miere.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18
Scr Natur ar1Htes gSunDcr.

6abt Sbr es je seiebtn? @enn 10.
10 wiinfbt sSbr, es tpieoer su isben.
Sic @lepelano, 2orain & yHbeeling @i=
ienbabn. (eines Der 9Bunber) miro
Gud fir iueniger @elo na6 9tiagara
Soils uno suriif brin9en, als cs Sud
toltet, babeiut 81 blcibelt. 8ie @reur=
iion miro am 81. 9lugult beranitaltet,
nit Sblai,uaaen uuo 9amenma9en bon
alien Stationen. Wsan erfunoioe Id
bel ben Ngellten uno Ii6ere lib einen
auten plab uno Elm 9uteS Sett. Sc
hermann 9ebt bieies Sabr. IS miro
ein 9ufentbalt an Gbautauaua See be-
milligt. Is
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18

n Geit Sabren 1T in 1onbon Die
0ibe niht 10 ifarf geiDelen tpie an Mon-
tag. yis 3tuei rbr Nadmittaqs tparen
iGon $50 Gonneilifidfdlle anQelnelbet
Dorben. 3ablrside poli3ilten wurben
BON ber Qibe iibermannt. Die Merste
fonoen, DaB lire GiiBe unb geire qe-
)hiDoQtn tuaren. Dlan fdbreibt Oieies
bxm umfanbe III, bab Bic YoIisilfen
Dielfa6 auf alspbaIt. Oter 6oIspfiaifer
feben mn1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18
Mn Ole 30gtinee 0er DieiiBen
SdDttlctt.

Die G1iiler Der hieiigen s6ulen
lino biermit aufaeforoert, ii6 beute
Moraen um 10 ubr i'm bieli9en Central
Sbulbauie einSufinoen. Inn einige pa=
triotiibe 2ieoer einsuiben, Die morgen
bel Der Jrieoensfeier geiunaen peroen
iollen. Sic gltern lollten lire Sinoer
oasu anbalten, lib bel oieier patrioti=
iden 9unoaebung gu betbeilisen.
Sic Sdulglode miro cine balbe
Stunoe Dor Der 3eit selautet. luenn Die
uebung besinnt.
g. s. Maurer,
Gupt. Der S4ulen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18
NrieOcnsfcier.

gs tpuroe beI6lohen. morgen (Srei=
tao) bier cine srobe Grieoensfeier fir
5uscara,pas GOuntp 81 beranltalten,
mosu Seoermann berslih einselaoen 1T.
Cine Summe pon $3.50 lit geiammelt
poroen Inn Muiit, Geuertpsrt &C. su
beSablen uno bofft man auf sablrei6en
BON Na1 uno Sern. Cine grDRe Pa=
raoe, in tuel6er 10 Mulifseielllhaf
ipielen meroen, miro peranltaltet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18
9eiratbsbcmtntgnngem

Sobn %. 6all - gmma Megartbn.
6arrp 9. Baipfert-gba Nnna Mears.
Sobn guroett @lisa N. Sutton.
Gep. M. 6eidt Gatie 6iB.
Sames Drills - 2iaSie gGis.
0enrp 81. 2ebman - Cora 6. Gdtpab.
S. g. Spifer - Minnie s. ssotpler.
Gomaro ). urfer - @lara 9. Garper.
6pmer 6. Wiliams - Marearet s..
Derrn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18
BriefltHc.

Sir Die am Is. Nusuif enbenbe
Wo6e blieben folgenoe ni6t reflamirte
yriefe auf Der bieiigen poitofiiee
Mr. 6o,paro Yairo.
Sac. @Drrell.
N9nes gorreQ.
ss. 6. gaion.
Ilr. 8. 90. SeQatprence.
Mr. 6arrp 6. Giblon.
Mr. j. Sones.
Olrs. gora M. Sobnion.
Mr. S. s. Miller (goitor).
Mts. Gaoe Qufins.
Wlrs. Granf porter.
WhB Glen 6. Weit.
Wr. Nobert William.
y. y. 9earoorff g. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18

: Der 3ranspDrt DOn Gbafters Srup=
pen Dirb m6olidff 9ef6rbert nno ertuar-
tet man i'm Rriegs sOepartefnerlt, baB bis
brute bic fdmmtliden 9ruppen bon
6untia9o md ben Ser. Gtaaten ein0e-
i6ifft isin tuerbsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18

IS meloen lib ibon @anbioaten
fiir pofmeilterHelen auf Gubo, porto
Gico uno anoeren ,ellen YeliBun9en
Der Ser. Staaten. Solange Der Gon=
greb niGt in Sibung ilf. werDen jeoo1
feline iol1e Grnennungen prrsenommen
lperDell.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.

Daily. Except Sunday. FLAG stop. Meals
Mark Faced Typa denotes TINS from IL 90 noon to IL 90
aidnght Light Faced from II co midnight to IL 90 noon
e. f. LOREE, EA. FORD,
Z General Manager Gaaoral Passenger Agent
5-26-9S-T PITTSBURGH, PENN'A
For lime cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggago checks, and further information re-
yarding the running of trains apply to any
Agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18

Gocbcn bel gurnlioes erbalten,
100 paar hibi6e srobe Defen Die su
50 Gents oas paar perfauft meroen.
Sies lit elne por3iiglibe 8elesenbeit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18

Ge 3iiae !, 2 unb fabren tdslitb spiiden GIeoe.
anb liHo u6rthspiae.
sllle onhern 2fac td0li5. ansscnomlncn Snnntaas.
WtartinS Serrp nno 9ellare llub bem 6. 6. & so.
gabnbpF,n gsriDoepprt.
9nrd8ebcnbc Werbinounaen nnb bMrheebenfe
I1dets mad allen punften. M.an iprefe bet unIeiu
Igenten por ober tnenbe tidb on
VI. 6. Garrcl, General paHenser Mst..
Glebalanb. 9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18

yin s5amilien springpogen lit
biIIia 5l pertaufen bei Sobn s y 3 IL
BIoles MiIIs. 15
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18
8on ber 6 d miere.

r6err Director, ih m0dte Gie nm
so pfennig Worf9uB bitten!1
rMenn sic INNER WDrf9uB mol
Zen, 10 lab ih Gie feinea rGrafen"
mebr fpielen W. Sit iibermiithiger
Meni&r
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18

Nos. 336 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
SteubenyiIle and Beaire. NEs. 33S and 342
connect i'll Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18

Marfbal Greiu psrbaftete ala
6amlfa9 Nbeno bier einen perodbtig
ansfe1enoen Gerl, Der on Siio 8roaD=
map nit einem Galirmeller lumber
fuhtelte uno lid unanltdnoiyer Sprabe
beDiente. sSrem beripabrte ben Bur=
fAen iiber 6onntae i'm itdbtii1en Burg
berlieB uno am Montag b0rte er, bab
berfelbe tpegen zines ginbruds in Niles
perlanst tperbe. Mn, Montag Mbeno
lam ber Maribal BON Nilss bier an.
am ben Gefangenen in Gmpfang au
1sbrne1t uno perbaftete in goEal Dpper
nod einen 6piebseieaen oenelben.
G0s ipuiloerbare gDadstbmm un=
krer giien= unb Gtabl< SnbuItrie mirb
DortreFfli6 illuftrirt Durd cine 3uiam-
a,1etlffeaung bes Wertbes Der ein- unD
M alls9efiibrten Eifen unb Gtahl.
tsadrer, Die bonn G6obnmfe ioeben Der.
6fkniIidt ipDrben lit. 9lrnn6 betruQ
1<f @ertb Der ausgefiibrten Waaren
1880 &14. VIZ. .524. 1890 $255, 542, ,2O8,
1896 &4l 16O. .877, 1857 $557 ,494, ,S72.
agslb 1898 $7(), ,367 52s Der einQefiibr.
Nh Mnoren 1880 $71 ,266, ,69o, 1890
& $40 sol. 1896 $25, 338, 1O3, 1898
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
piercetown Locals.

The farmers are busy gathering the
"tleecy staple"
Miss Fanny Rogers, of Anderson, is
visiting in the community. we hope
her stay among us will be pleasant;
She is u beautiful and accomplished
young lady and has already made many
friends.
We noticed Sunday the beaming
faces of Messrs. Griffin, of Bolton, and
Sydney Hall, OF Ebenezer.
The ordinance Of baptism was ad-
ministered at Beaverdam last Sunday
to thirteen young people. We could
not but think Of the Sermon on the
Mount" where the blessed Saviour
said "suffer little children to come unto
me-" We sincerely hope these dear
young people will so live that when the
boatman will come to carry them over
the river of death, they will be baptis-
ed in eternal glory.
Messrs. John Durham and Conner
Clardy conducted the singing at Bea-
verdam last Sunday afternoon. They
are very fine singers and every one was
well pleased with the sweet music they
dispensed. 1t is not often that we have
such treat to enjoy.
Our merchants have plenty of time
now to whittle up goods boxes. Every
lid large enough to shoulder a hamper
is in the cotton fields.
Our clever friend, George Martin, is
now out with the history of our War
with Spain. We wish him much sue
cess. Call when you please, George.
the latch string hangs out and the bull
dog is chained in the cellar.
SAM DEWBERRY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
From Flat Rock.

Last Sunday was communion day ut
the Presbyterian Church at this place.
The pastor, Rev. II. G.. Fennel, preach
ed fine sermon to large congrega-
ton. The protracted meeting, which
was to have. been at this time, was
postponed until the 3rd Sabbath in
Oct, providence permitting. DR.. r.
Thompson will represent this Church
at the Presbytery of South Carolina,
which meets at Upper Long Cane
Church, near Abbeville, the Goth inst.
The patrons of this school will meet
oath inst, for the purpose of selecting
and do all they can to get a good
cannot afford to be without one. There
are many children who are almost
grown and should go to school, who
cannot go to college and have now lost
a year. Within the last year we have
had four different teachers at this
place, and, OF course, much time was
lost in changing teachers. We had a
school made up by a majority OF the
best patrons of the school carly last
fall for a splendid male teacher, and
intended to, pay him over and above
the public fund, but the trustees gave
the school to lady who only taught
short time. Let us have no more
public schools" unless We can do no
better. Then give us !, public school"
and not until then.
There will bd a singing at the Bap-
tist Church at this place next Saturday
night, oath inst. Everybody is invited
to attend.
Mr.. S. A. Whitaker, of your city, is
erecting a neat cottage and will move
into this community shortly.
Mr.. Walter Dean'snew house is near
ing completion. Others will build at
an early date. SPORT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
ANDERSON. S. c.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1893

had his OWL price, he was but illus
strating one of josh Billings aphorism:
"That the man who suspected every
man us being Il rascal, had looked very
deep into his own heart.
The amount Of money spent by the
people west of Knoxville, (more than
S1O0,OOU shows that they are not en-
gagged in this work for fun, nor for
their health.
The English expert is now in Cincin-
natl, and in due course OF time will
reach Anderson. And if his report be
favorable, which we all expect, Col.
Boones road will not be merely a
dream but living, throbbing reality.
With this road Anderson will then
be in position to push out in another
direction. Spartanburg has put up
S25,0OO to extend the road from Gatfney
to Spartanburg. And Anderson, Pei
zer and Piedmont, by cooperating,
could bring that line to Anderson 1t
behooves us to be up and doing unless
we desire to be left. j. l.. Il.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21

oh, my countrymen Surely, Editor
Russell, the Reformers must have been
pretty badly ..foolcd" in this instance,
also. Any way you take it, it IS hot
stuff and tells its own sad tale.
In conclusion we have just this to
say: We were very much surprised at
the violent manner in which the editor
of the Advocate ragged and paved up
the earth in the last issue of his paper.
Such an exhibition Of vicious temper,
such phosphorescent display OF sui
phuric -linguistics, have rarely been
excelled and precious few times equal
ed. But if that's his game, we are
very well satisfied with our hand and
we most respectfully decline to be
overawed by bluff and bluster, which
A S1-IJJyAS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
HARRIS LITHIA WATER
Contains a Than other natural Lia Spring Water known
and has the enforcement Of the NEST noed Physicians of
the country to IFS Superiority all others.

long
yin
ma die noe A l.
Columbia, s.. c., s. 1892
suffered
different
cordially recommend
%
D,
Medical College, Atlanta
nothing has given me greater satisfaction or
all
instance LAURENCE
ass- Fors by Anderson S. C.
WATER CO.,
HARRIS SPRINGS. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
There is trouble in the Methodist

There is trouble in the Methodist
chapel on College hill, Newberry, be-
tween Elder Ed. Young and Pastor
Turner. The elder being interrupted
in the act of mailing up the chapel
doors and windows, caved in the pas
tors head with hotchet, inflicting a
severe wound. Young is in Jail.
= rhe famous 'Greenville coffee case
has been settled by the Dispensary re-
turning the goods to tieir owner after
holding them for two years and a half.
Evidently the Board Of Control found
they had no grounds,
= Efforts to organize fair assocla-
ton for Greenville, which for various
reasons were not successful last fall,
are going to be repeated in the not
distant future, and the projectors say
that this time they arc going to carry
out their project if only in limited
way.
Lewis Davis, Of Orangcburg, has
in his possession a Spanish gold dol
lar which was coined in 1751. The
coin was found in an old pasture near
that city. 1t is well preserved, every
letter being easily distinguished.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
College Openings.

The Colleges at Greenville, Spartan
burg, Anderson and Due West, S. c.,
will open for the fall terms. The at
tention of the students is directed to
the admirable schedule of the G. & w.
r. r. for reaching these points.
Through trains, close connections,
and no Iay-overs are assured by this
route. Through tickets are on sale,
baggage checked to destination. For
information as to rates or schedules,
write w. j. CRAIG, G. P. A,
Augusta. Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case If Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
We. the undersigned have known r.. Cheney
for the last is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable In all business transactions and fnan
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WALp1NG, K1NNAN MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle Sold by all druggists
The age-herald., 1898-01-13

In pretty studio at No. IA West Thirty fourth street, New York, where a delight fully feminine atmosphere prevails, a young woman has started out to conquer the world in a wholly new field of labor.
 This is Miss Edith Pond, who has estab- lished an entertainment bureau to supply artists to society functions and club re- captions
 Miss Pond is the daughter of Major J. B. Pond, and has, therefore, the advantage of heredity to aid in her invasion of mans domain.
 But it Is not really mans domain" said the little woman herself to a World reporter yesterday, opening her eyes to a round of wonderment; "in my belief a woman Is rather better equipped. For example, she can get at man more readily than another man. He will rarely refuse to see her, and then, of course, he cannot refuse to talk to her and'-with an ex- pressive gesture-"the thing is practically done."
 It was quite easy to believe that in an encounter at close quarters this bright faced, plump little impressarto, with rip bling laugh and quick, expressive move- ments, might well come off victor.
 ''How did I get the idea2" asked Miss Pond. "Why, I have been brought up in that sort of environment. you know. And, I've been out with my father on tours and
The age-herald., 1898-01-13
Birmingham Women
And Their Woes

While the inalienable rights of Birming- ham women are asserting themseives-and such will always be the case, sooner or slater-these questions are being propound- ed: Why does not the Southern Express company deliver packages within the city limits? Why is it necessary for the resi- dents of the Highlands to go to the express office for their parcels and then-if large, and cumbersome-pay some one to carry them to their homes? It can be safely stated that such condition does not ob- tain in any other city in the south; that in no other community does the express company decline to deliver parcels within city limits. and especially in resident sec tions.
 Birmingham has outgrown the provin-- ciais1n of going to the express ofhee Tor packages, and there seems to be no reason why this city should have less granted 1t from the express company than any other town in the country. Every package re- ceived at the local office should be prompt ly delivered in any portion of the city, just as is done in Montgomery, Mobile or At lanta.
 The fact that the citizens have been imposed upon for many years in thls matter, is no excuse for a continuation of the injustice. Birmingham people have just as much right to have their packages delivered by the express company as the citizens of Macon, Columbus or Savannah The women of the city, especially those of the Highlands, would like to know why they must have their express parcels car ried home at extra expense, or lug them at great inconvenience to their residences in the street cars.
 Cannot the express superintendent do something to place Birmingham, in this matter upon the same plane as other cities? The women of Birmingham appeal to him for an alteration of present rules, governing the delivery of packages in all portions of the city, and they do not think they shall ask in vain, for justice.
 When the express company accepts par cels for transportation it tacitly pledges itself to the safe delivery of the same, ana the payment of charges is for the certainty of reliable transportation, and delivery. Every one who sends package by ex- press does so with the distinct understand ing that it will be delivered by the com- pany's agents into the hands of the per sons to whom directed. Birmingham has silently borne this injustice for many years, in fact ever since she became town, but it is high time that the rights or the citizens should count for something. BIT mineham is entitled to an express delivery in every section of the city.