davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-26

at following low prices:
u inch 79c. Ig 3oc, is loc. 10 65c
~ 7oc. ~ Boo. 10 oo-. as $40.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
RAWLIN'S REMAINS
Inferred at Arlington With Appropriate
 Ceremonies.

Washington, February S-The remains of General John A. Rawlins, General Grants S chief of staff, were inferred at Arlington Cemetery, Va, this afternoon with appro- priate ceremonies, after having been trans ferred from the Congressional cemetery, where they have reposed for some years. The c. A. R. and kindred associations were well represented. H. A. Carter, auditor for the postoffice department delivered an elo- quent eulogy, in which he referred to Gen era1 Rawins valuable services during the reconstruction period and his work as sec retary of war when he was the youngest member of the cabinet
 "Here" he concluded, "John A. Rawlins titly rests at last. No nobler name is cut In any piece of granite on these grounds"
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
Pretty Wedding at
 St. Mary's on the Highlands

At St. Mary's-on-th H ghlands yesterday afternoon at o'clock occurred the marr-a age of Miss Marie Ida Stoelker and Gustave
 Maurice Braune. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. MT. Walter c. Whictaker, of Tuscaloosa, q relative of the bride, as- sisted by the rector of St. Mary's, Dr. Owen P. Fitzsimmons. MT. Guckenberger pre- sided at the organ. Tine maid of honor was Miss Anna Mcqueen, of Eutaw, a kins- woman of the bride, and Bernard Harwood, of Eutaw, was best man. Mss Ada Simp-
 son was bridesmaid and William Gould
 was groomsman. They entered the church
 together, and were followed by the maid or honor who came down the aisle alone The bride entered the church with her father, and the groom and best man came rom the vestry room and met the bride at the chancel The marriage service was impress sive and the wedding was characterlzea with eloquence Miss Simpson was unusu- ally pretty in an afternoon toilette Of gray cloth with hat to match She carried bridesmaids roses. The maid of honor,
 who is belle and beauty Of Eutaw, wore
 dark green cloth with cerisse velvet trim
 mings Her hat was a flaring one Of black
 velvet with green plumes, and her flowers
 were bridesmaids roses. The bride was
 elegantly gowned in traveling dress ol
 royal blue ladies cloth with white satih
 yoke and beautifully braided. Her hat was
 a toque of blue velvet and trimmed with
 gray and white breasts. The bridal bouquet
 was American Beauties
 After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Braune
 left for St. Augustine, where they Will SD -ha
 the remainder of the month
 The bride is the only daughter or AIT aud
 Mrs. Otto Stoelker, and is young woman of beauty and many charms.
 One of the most charming receptions ot ba uin given by Mrs. H1cndTQ Randolph yesterday for her guest, Mrs. John Ruhm Jr, of Nashville. Mrs. Ran dolph's home in Fourteenth avenue was
 decorated in a beautiful manner and the
 smart set, in their becoming furs ana Win
 ter toilettes were out In large numbers
 Mrs. Randolph was extremely lovely In
 a blue taffeta and white liberty silk fril's.
 Mrs Ruhm, who is one of the beautiful
 women of the south, wore black bfocade
 with chiffon trimmings.
 Tea was poured by Mrs. Boardman and Mrs. Allan Nelson. Others assisting were Mrs. Florence Randolph, Mrs. Webb CraW- ford, Mrs. H. S. Badham, Mrs. Henry B. | Gray, Mrs. Winship, Mrs. William Hardie, | Mrs George Cruikshank, Mrs. Edward Ca 1 baniss, Mrs. Robert Cunningham, Mrs. | Louis Bradfield. Mrs. Manic Franklin, l Mrs. w. E. Sarsby, Miss Mary Claire Mill ner Miss Ada Simpson, and Miss Rosa Winfield.
 An orchestra played during the after
 noon. Punch was served and light lunch
 en in the dining room, where the elegant furnishings were further beautified by profusion of American Beauties. Papers, carrying out the color note, were placed in the cabinets, which were filled with quantities of rare Bohemian glass and fam fly plate
 The afternoon was a thoroughly de- lightful one and Mrs. Randolph's tea was beautiful and artistic success.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09

The movement among several wealthy matrons of New York to erect a more spacious building for the Woman's Ex- change has enlivened intensely the inter- est which the public has shown in Mrs. Russell Sage, who has been vice-president of the exchange for SO many years
 In recent interview concerning the plans for the new structure, Mrs. Sage said:
 ''I do not know what methods are to be adopted in regard to the proposed new building. But it seems to me that it should be built on subscriptions from shareholders who are willing to invest a few thousand dollars each at small per cent. l think men are more willing to help an enterprise that is carried out on business principles than one that seems purely a charity"
 Mrs. Sage Is also an ardent advocate of woman's suffrage and an incessant work CT in the church and in charitable under takings. She says that woman's rapid mental and physical improvement coupled with her idea of political affairs. entities her to the right to vote, and she believes the time is not far off when her sex will be permitted to cast ballots in all the states.
 Just how Mrs. Russell Sage became mis- tress of hundreds of millions of dollars is interesting. She began her womanhood as a school teacher. Like every other work ingwoman she was dependent upon her own resources. She loved her profession and was never happier than when putting by her little capital, which she felt proud of poor women. and learned by hard knocks and unkind experience what it Is to be a member of the great industrial class. She laid the foundation at twenty for a strong after-life.
 During these early years her sweetest girl friend was MT. Sage's first wife.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
BRILLIANT WEDDING
 AT FIRST METHODIST

known in the political life of the state, and is also typical and popular clubman in Birmingham society,"
 Among the elegant toilettes of the wed- ding was that worn by the brides mother. It was a black satin Duchess with Duchess lace at the throat and finishing the sleeves.
 Miss Sue Rogan was gowned In a black sun-plaited mousseline over black satin The coat was of blue brocaded satin and trimmed with lace.
 Out of town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Goodbar-Jones, of Memphis; Miss Wood cousin of the bride, and Mrs. John Overton, of Memphis.
 Mrs. Goodbar-Jones wore white toilette Miss Woods gown was black pean-de-sole and Mrs. Overton was gowned in black and white, the bodice of white lace with pink velvet on the corsage
 Other out of town guests were Stuart Ashby Allen, of Memphis; Lee c. Mallory, of Memphis, and James R. Royd of Hunts vile.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09

Uncle" Russell at that time was a col- in earning. At that time she felt the pulse lege-bred young man working up higher. The first Mrs. Sage and the young school teacher were generally of the same opin- ions, and spent all their holidays to- gether.
 Some years after MT. Sage's wife died MT. Sage proposed to his present wife, and after some deliberation was accepted. He has often told her that her chief charm to him was her training in busi- ness life and her independent disposition. Their married life has been one continuous happy dream, and they have grown old gracefully and in the full rich light of ma terial, mental, and spiritual affinity. MT. Sage is so devoted to his wife that he can hardly sit down contentedly to a meal without her, and never journeys long dis tance alone.
 Mrs Sage is not a woman whom 1t Is easy to interview to see upon anything but social business. She Is neither con- servative nor unsoeiable, but she is shy and unpretending. She lives in great house on Fifth avenue, where she has ev- cry luxury that wealth can buy. She gives to the poor generously and sincerely, and when these charity obligations are fulfilled she has done with the public.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
MILES IDEA.
Suggests Substitute for tke Pending
 Army Bill.

Washington, February S.-General Miles today was before the subcommittee of the senate committee on military affairs which has the army reorganization bill under con- sideration.
 He suggested that in view of the proba- bility that the reorganization bill could not get through this session a temporary sub stitute should be provided for the mainten- ance of the army on it's present basis until the next session of congress. General Mics also made several recommendations bearin g upon the general bill, but these were largely along the lines of suggestions made by him which have already been given to the pub lie
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
.EN SOCIETY.
ssssss.ssssssss2sssssss.s.eSs Ssgs,es.s,sssssssgS

Mrs. Charles Cohen, of Petersburg, Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. G. Joseph.
 Mrs. James Ruff is visiting relatives in Virginia.
 Miss Merriam Thomas of Greenville, is visiting Mrs w. c. Martin, corner Six teenth street and Thirteenth avenue, North.
 The following young gentlemen will take the part of Indians in the carnival parades next week:
 Wyatt Hefin, as Powhattan.
 Joe Scully, Edwin Chairsell Lovick Far ley, August Koenig, Will Leedy, Frank Smith, Phil Harper, Harold West, Jim Sharper, Dick Hunley Tom Allen, White Matthews, Will Crow and Bob Mabry as warriors.
 These young men are the warriors who took part in the Story of Pocahontas," in the Terpsichorean carnival last September
 Next Sunday evening will be devoted to praise and song service at the Southside Baptist church in commemoration of the raising of the entire church debt two weeks ago. The Apollo club orchestra and a superb double quartettc of singers will furnish a charming musical programme and lead the congregational singing.
 Miss Belle Aston, late assistant book keeper for Louis Saks, and J. George Bass, 1 were united in marriage at the Central i Presbyterian church yesterday at D. m, 1 Rev. Dr. Handley officiating. Miss Minnie 1 Wells presided at the organ. After the l ceremony MT. and Mrs Bass left for Leeds, l where they will spend few days with the ] groom's parents. Later they will return to l Birmingham for a short visit and will then i go to Montgomery. where they will reside.
 They were the recipients of many pres
 ents. one being a beautiful lounge from the l salesmen at Louis Saks.
 1 They were both popular young people and | have hosts of friends in the city. The groom | is popular gauger In the government ser- l vice. and a brother of Willis o. Bass, until recently chief mailing clerk in the postoffice l here Their scorces of friends wish them a l happy and prosperous sail on the sea of life. 1 Miss Dolly Owen, of Bessemer, who &C., l companed the Bankhead party to Santiago, l returned yesterday and is visiting MT. and | Mrs. w K. McAdory, 2421 Fifth avenue, 1 North.
 MT. and Mrs Otto stoflker gave a dinner l on Tuesday for their daughter and the bri- | dal party attendant upon her wedding. l Mrs. c. B. Burkhaiter will go to Mont | gomery this morning to attend the Morgan | Jones wedding, which takes place tonight.
 The annual meeting of the Edgewood | club has been postponed until next Thurs l day.
 l All members of the Mite society of the l First Methodist church are urged to attend | a called meeting Thursday at 10 a. m. Busi- ness of great importance will be transacted
 The Nineteenth Century club will meet
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
Bill Will be Carried

Paris, February S.-In the chamber of deputies today M Renault- -Mor.iere, deputy for the first district of Mayenne and re- porter to the committee having in charge the governments bill amending the law dealing with the revision proceedings in criminal cases, submitted the committees s report, which will be discussed on Friday. In the Hobbies the opinion still prevails that the government will carry the bill.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
Death f Mrs. XYolcott

Cincinnati, February S-A Times-Star Akron, Ohio, special says: Mrs. Pempili ia Wolcott widow of the late c. P. Wolcots, and a sister of Edwin M. Stanton, secretary of war in Lincon's cabinet, died here to- day, aged 72 years. Mrs. Wolcott has writ ten something upon the personal side of her brothers character which she refused to have published until after her death.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
Closed upnn judgement

Cincinnati, February S.-The Cincinnati Marine Railway company was closed by the sheriff today upon a judgment for $l,200 in favor of the consolidated boat store. Judgment was confessed by its president, Paris c. Brown. The Marine company is engaged in steamboat building. No state ment of the companys financial condition has been made.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
Nrardi eras Rates Via Southern Railway

On account of mardi gras festivities, the Southern railway will sell tickets from all stations on its line to Birmingham, Mobile and New Orleans, at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale Feb ruary to IS, inclusive, limited until Feb ruary 2s; also to be sold for morning of Tebruary IA from points within a radius of 200 miles, with same limit.
 Call on any ticket agent, Southern rail- way. or c. B. Jackson, T. P. A.. Birming- ham, Ala, for further information. 2-4-td
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
EASY WAY TO EC0N0MIZE
Make Your Old Clothing Like New
 With Diamond Dyes.

Anybody Can Use These simple Home Dyes
 Do not cast aside dress, waist or jacket simply because it is faded or of an unfash- ionble color. Buy package of Diamond Dyes and color it over. It is but little work to use these dyes, and they make new dress out of an old one at a trifiing expense. ] Diamond Dyes are the simplest and strongest of all dyes, and can be depended upon to make colors that are fast and beau- tiful
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
SUFFERING IN OPELIKA.
Waterpipes Full of Ice-Heavy Down.
 pour of Rain.

Opelika, February s.-(Special.)-It poured down rain here all day yesterday and last night the worst cold wave of the season set in here The thermometer fell from 56 to 14 above zero in twenty hours. Consider hoe suffering exists. The water works throughout the city are frozen, and the plumbers will be busy when the thaw sets In.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
The Misses Johnston and Miss Lizzie Hutton gaove a brilliant tea yesterday for Miss Alice Boyd Johnston, of Virginia.
Death nfn An,dier

Washington, February s.-General Brooke at Havana reports the death on the 9th at Nuevitas of J. G. Fletcher, lately dis charged from Company G. Third Georgia regiment. Death resulted from heart fai-
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
Notice

Delegates attending Ancient Order Hiber- nians convention will meet at St. Pauls hall at 2 D. m., when convention Will be called to order. HUGH McGEEVER,
 State President
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
There is a Difference in Beers

But there is no difference in Anheuser- Busch's Budweiser. It is always the same. More of this superb brew has been con- sumed by the American public than any other brands.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09

this afternoon with Miss Daisy Lewis.
 St Agnes guild of the Church of the Ad- vent will serve lunches at Ellis drug store on Monday and Tuesday, February l3 and IA, and the weary carnival sight-seers will find this delightful place for luncheon.
 
 The first mask ball of the Mardi Gras season was given by the Terpsichorean club last night. The ball room of the Flor ence hotel was brilliant with the quaint and charming costumes of the belles of the younger set and brave with the finery of their escorts. The cotillon was begun at 10:30, led by John Abbott as "one of the Finest" At II, masks were removed and those whose eyes had not been sharp enough were greeted with amusing sur prises. The cotillon was a beautiful suc- cess and was one of the most enjoyable affairs ever given by this popular club.
 Miss Lillian Lee Smith and Miss Lena B. Smith, of Columbia, Tenn, are the guests of Mrs. J. w. Hughes, SIS North Twenty third street.
 The Misses Johnston and Miss Lizzie Hutton gaove brilliant tea yesterday for Miss Alice Boyd Johnston, of Virginia.
 Miss Bertha Thalhelmer, of Selma, who has been the guest of Miss Florence and Nina Kaufman, No. 612 North Seventeenth street, leaves this morning for New Or leans where she will spend the carnival season.
 MT. Julius Stiefel, of Baltimore, Md, will arrive in the city tomorrow on Il visit to his daughter, Mrs. Ike Simpson, 1795 Eighth avenue
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
ONLY IMPORTANT CHANGE
In the Measure Which Mas Passed by
 Last Legislature.
THE ELECTION BILL WAS DEFEATED
The House Spent Considerable Time in Discussing the Measure, But It Was Finally Voted Down
 by Good Majority.

Montgomery, February S-(Special.) )-The house passed the general appropriation particulars from the one passed two years ago. It merely provides for the running expenses of the state and the usual aqpro- priations for the state schools.
 There is one important change. This is tie increase in the public school appropria- ton of $l00,O ,Ooe The old bill carried an an- nual appropriation for the public schools of sssO,oO0. The new bill, introduced by MT. Brandon, chairman of the appropriations committee, carries an appropriation of si0O,- eco annually for the public schools.
 This may be accepted as all the increase of appropria tion that the public schools WIZ get for the next two years
 It will be remembered that the house passed the Bulger bill appropriating $60O,OOO to the public schools last week. Nothing more is likely to be heard of that bill. Im- mediately after the house had passed the Bulger bill, Auditor White issued state- ment showing that the state could not stand this largely increased appropriation with out causing a deficit in the state treasury of about $150,00o. The failure on the part of the house to pass a revenue bill sufficient to increase the receipts is the only cause for this action. Should the Bulger bill ever pass the senate it is believed that the gov ernor would be forced to veto it on account of the deficit in the treasury it would oc- casion.
 The appropriation In the revenue appro- rriations bill is not what the friends of free schools had hoped to secure, but it is not wholly chargeable to them. To the op- ponents of the revenue bill this is charge able.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
Other schools


 The other state schools receive their former appropriations. The University of Alabama is to get S24 900 interest money with $1O,OOO additional annually. The A. and M. college at Auburn receives 0,009 interest money. The Industrial School for White Girls at Montevallo will receive it's former appropriation of $15,GG0, and the several dis trict agricultural schools will get their for Ener appropriations.
 There were four petty cuts in the bill which are said to have been unjustfiable. The salaries of three of the auditors clerks are reduced from 200 to S1,00O an- nually. The salary of the recording secre- tary of the governor is discontinued, at the suggestion of the governor. Other salaries are left untouched.
 The bill was made party measure, a caucus having passed upon it Monday night. Messrs. Seymour and Bulger were the only democrats voting against the bill.
 Election E Il Defeated
 The house spent considerable time in dis cussng the Davis bill changing the date of state elections In Alabama from the first Monday in August to the first Tuesday after the second Monday in November, the date of the federal election. The bill was defeated by a vote of 50 to 36
 To Publish Statements
 A bill introduced by MT. Pettus making the publication of statements of the receipts and disbursements of all county revenues by the board of revenue or county commis- sioners twice each year compulsory, and imposing fine of $10O for failure to comply with this law was passed by the house this morning Only a few of the counties are included within the provisions of the bill, however.
 Section 962 of the code now provides for this publication, but as there is no penalty for failure to comply with it's provisions it is very seldom carried out by the com- missionerS
 The Pettus bill is a good one, and the au- thor made a strong effort to have it apply to each county in the state, but it was un- availing.
 The governor sent a special message to the house announcing his veto of the bill for the relief of J. B. Slaughter, late sheriff of Monroe county. No attempt was made to pass the bill over the governors veto. KERSH.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09

PAUL H. EARLE, President.
 ARTHUR w. SMITH, Vice President.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09

Mrs. Charles Cohen, of Petersburg, Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. G. Joseph. Mrs. James Ruff is visiting relatives in Virginia.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09

Mrs G. B. Burkhaiter will go to Mont. gomery this morning to attend the Morgan- Jones wedding, which takes place tonight.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09

Miss Merriam Thomas, of Greenville, is visiting Mrs. W. c. Martin, corner Six teenth street and Thirteenth avenue, North
The age-herald., 1899-02-09

All members of the Mite society of the First Methodist church are urged to attend a called meeting Thursday at 10 a. m. Busi- ness of great importance will be transacted.
 
 The Nineteenth Century club will meet
The age-herald., 1899-02-09

MT. and Mrs. Otto stollker gave dinner on Tuesday for their daughter and the bri- dal party attendant upon her wedding.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09

Miss Lillian Lee Smith and Miss Lena B. Smith, of Columbia, Tenn, are the guests of Mrs J. w. Hughes, SIS North Twenty third street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-08

The ordinance for the improN cement q
i street was passed.
Wilson Bros. d Go. were granted per
mission To erect saw dust elevator
across Front street
The matter OF the grade OF Broadway
was referred to the street committees.
The street committee vas granted fur
cher time in the matter If the DAmitio
Sidewalk.
The matter OF the q street Grade Wa-
CONTINUED until the nest meeting.
Vuestspct commissioner Nas 'ut"c'eH a.
establish Il grade from HE end oil oun~
street to the cemetery.
Petition of Fern Sherwood for tua priv
ilegc OF grading Fourth street was granite
provided no earth be removed from til"
street.
Liquor licenses were issued TO ". j..
Crosbie, Al Dryer and Chas. Johnson.
Attorney n. W. Bnsh, on behalf OF
Hume street property owners, prot ested
against the number Of houses OF i'll fame
on that street Referred to committee
on police.
The resolution for the improvement OF
II and Hume streets on basis OF % cts
per lineal foot was adopted and the time
for hearing protests fixed for June ..
Resolution for the improvement of First
street was referred back :or correction.
The water supt was instructed to lay 4
, inch pipe on Hume street from NJ st to
Michigan ave.
The street commissioner was directed
to repair cross walks 1T II and Hume st.
and to notify property oWncrs t01cpar
sidewalks where required.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-08
Asst. Attorney General

When man owns bic oded horse he
is always careful of its health He looks
after its diet and is particular that the
feeding shall be regular and right. While
he is doing this it is likely as not that he
is himself suffering from some disease or
disorder. When the trouble gets so bad
that he cannot work, he will begin to give
himself the care he gave the horse at the
start. Good pure, rich, red blood is the
best insurance against disease of any kind.
Almost all diseases come from impure or
impoverished blood. Keep the blood
pure and strong and disease can find no
foothold. That is the principle upon which
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
works. 1t cleanses, puriies and enriches
the blood, puts and keeps the whole body
in perfect order; makes appetite good, di-
gestion strong, assimilation perfect It
brings ruddy, virile health. 1t builds up
solid, wholesome flesh (not fat) when,
from any cause, reduced below the
healthy standard.