davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11

geHltlIW Utl ptl 0Siujtu}R. - 25le
StslIua9 Der 6errI4enosa par.ei
in Gnglaa0 eri6iittert.
2onbpn. 10. Oe5slnbsr. - Die
Dffentlids StimmuHg finIidtlid bes
Grisges tpiro immer fLeinauuter. Mdhz
tiger fdJlpilt Der Stuum Der Gntriiz
itung Der in unb ausldnotfden 9rsIe
an, ber iih iiber Soc Chamberlain 3
0ro6z uno 2lQian3z9eoen ergieBt
ilno inrner me6r beginnt ii4 Das
8untel, oa5 ii6er GngloUb's Si5ua=
tion in 2lfpjtu ffhpebte, gu lihtsn, uno
man ertennt nit geitiir3ung bic risIiz
gen S6pierigfeiten, psl6e iid, elmer
9e5n;rgWag Der gpsren unb elmer BE-
| iftp;6tiglGng Der 2(fr:tanDer gagen-
iibsr dufahiinnsn. llnRr iolfen I'm
ltdnben tit bic Stelung Der Rsgierun8
gu 9au1e fotpObl. als in Gurppa cine
rs6f unerFreulids estporoen.
92ur Elm entIfriosnoer S6la9, Elm
nirfli6 bon aller We(F anerfannter
; Sjsq, Der gum Gnfub BON aimbsrIsD
ooer 2obnTm;tb Dber anberen itrateg;z
T6en Grfplgen ala5genubt perben uno
miro, tlirfte i'm StanDe fsin, cine pollz
fcnmsrs Rsbolution Der St;mmun9 in
gnqlanb gu perbiiten. Ser6Tt bic
fart ten Jrsunbs Der 8eg;srung geban
gu, oab Der caFritaniT6e Garren arg
Derflhren lit.
2dagIt Mt man Iih barii6tr flar gez
rpproen, bob BE engD1Ihan Generd.e
auF bem Srie9s houpGobe ocn gez
tpiinf4Een, entI6eSbsncsn GHLog 60Gz
items burf tpeit ii6erleqens 3oGl fii6z
ren f0nnen. Der &I6m Der 2(rncs
perblabt in ben 2(rroen beg 9olfe5; tpar
tpsiB, tpas bon ben aus :Snbien lUao
bem Sucan beri6tttsn 6eIberItiiffen
Sommb Qttins' gu fultsn mar un0 ob
bic fsro'f9en Siegs snglHhsr Srupz
pen iber mehr ober treniQsr cplcrirte,
sabmt Wiloe ni6t ber pieloetpanb.2n
5sber Rubrarb Siplinps unb oroersr
rationoler 9i6ter, als pem briiiifen
Ssgen 3lt hanfen tparen. Dprt in Den
bon Der GDIl:i1tion abg9lsasn.n 2d1s
bern ga6 es ia feline frsmben MilitIrz
Nttades, feline cDntinental@n 8aritterz
fratter, bort Itanb bsr 9ri:s Ie;nem
SpFer o1ns 3eugen geoenii6sr unb -
Gisge 1olen nit 8hA, t0nnsn Q6er
ouh nit S;ute gaTtrie5en psrban.
. ie eerpartets u fritanpsrz
Gr6ebung.
Denn bic Geiorgn;B um Zen Nugz
gang bss Srieess bsrtias. tpofl inforz
mirte are5Ie, bic frIber optrniIfaTA # az
linnt raren. erqr!Ffsn Hat. 10 fat ba3u
bauptfG9Gih D:e n:Gt nre6r ab3ugsugz
nenoe, itstig rahisnbs 2lfrifonoerzGrz
febun9 beiestragen. 3:sje gu 6ez
T4pt6tigen. rIt slne 2uTgabe, an Die
iid Niemonb heran truut. 0;eiar 9tufz
1bano TIt es. Der Dam 5orhtrit!e 6r;z
tiifsr 8aFFsn Ittperere 5eiTtln an
hdnst. als ie96it bic Sartudd nteit Der
goeren in Der 5ront. Gs Pat Iih i'm
2ouis Der kbtsn Wofsn ergeben, ooB
biz getpa6ung BON GpmmunitQtipnsz
2inien i'm sigenen 2anbe unperhdltniBz
mGBi9 ftarte 5ruppsnt0rpsr n06ia
modie. 9uran anfniipIerTb, fragen
englride Stuatsoer, mas foG crit tpsrz
ben, penn bu5 britifdhe Seer crit NAL
fsinori6n gootn betritt, NO iih biz
Sdpieri9feiten psr3e6riufan m0gen.
grtfab pon2uppimit6 ais
iidert betra6tet.
DAB IS Sir Rebpsrs Buffer gelinz
gen tpiuD, ben GrfaB BON 2acr'mith
berbei5lfTiibrsn, gilt als ausgenddt,
psnn man ii4 aud teSnen guasnbGid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
Sparbant.
- Der
81. James 'is"s Snoi"'s

bat arrangements eetrofen fir bas
fo1tsnloTe Nusleiben Don 6ii6I6en, niz
delptaltirten, Etd6lernsn 8antsn fir
i6re 9eppIitpren.
Spredt ioFort in unisren Sireaur
por unb beTi6tiet bisTe 8anten, uno
Sic psrosn ii6sr5eu9t Tein, baB oieTelz
ben bu5 Tiderlte Miitel (ino, um S6ren
a;nbern be groBen 5uasnoen Der
pariumfeit unb Gnt + al t.
! m fell gu le5ren, unb Dab Iie Iib
oi5 Elm lle6er9ar9 sur Wonnbafiig
llnabbdnaigfejt uno 9ermDeen fir oisz
|elbsn ertrejTsn tperbsn.
Wsnn S6nsn bic @oblfa6rt S4rer
ainoer am 9sr5sn l;e9t 70 1T bier eine
9siegenbeit fir sic, osaTel6en cine
psrtbOplle 2ebre 81 9eben unD lie
glej65eitie nit sinem bii6i9en uno
Dillfommenen geEdenf gu erfrsuen.
6aupt 9iireau: Siopf gde
Baltimore StruBe uno go oizSfficez
NDsnue, tdgli6 ge0ffnst BON 10 ubr
9orulittass bis 3 ubr 91a6mittaes;
Montagsz UNI SamItags NbsnOs
pom 5 Bis 7 ll6r. 3tpeig giireaur:
Noropsf # Gde Eager unbSomsrIetz
Strabe, Mittpphs unb SamIta95z
glbenos eeDffnet BON 18 Bis 9 llbr.
Nprbof Gde Salt Noenus uno
9ouloin StraBe, W}ontagsz2lbeno5
bon 98 bis 9 ubr 9sDfFnst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
MGodcn= =Gceiers.

MGo6en=Rceferg ans qans ipoIencm ifti6ten
seriepz5 5u6, DpppclreibiQe 6ronten, brcte Matro=
snz&ragen, nit } Rtiben idpar3r Qibe beiebt,
amigei6laQrns Gruqen unO Muni6etten nit 9ise
beiest; Die Sarben iiuo braun, marneblar, Gator
uno robal, Glter bis A. pertb $675; So. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
SeiScne Sniuen.

erioen=5ailtu aus rciucr Ssioeu=Saffsta bon,
Slouien=S Sron scor6eb" uno Qcialttlt, baben resuz
ldre sbirtipaiit=4ernlel ncue .StG"= =0tanItsttcn,
fub burbfucg eefiittert unc fommcn in osn ncucl
s6attruneen BON cerie, blau, lapenptr, rpia unD
belio; ipertb $500; S39s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
@rpfartiscr Seiben=Serfaui.

Gine qroBe SammIuns bon i3li5tcr unb 5ancD'
eeoe fir 5eiertaQs =GebrauG, in tur3eu uub poler
Stiten. Sic umfuien ibli6te unO esnutert
iapanii6c stioe, 4laoz unb grotaoe= Gaffstas
ibiQsrnoc Gaiictas, fartiOe atlaszSerges, farbig
brpeaoirte 9tluie uto i1li6te unO farbge sltIah
urp Sapg: rfrtb 5Oc unh Bis III s1OO, 39c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
SauSfleiSer.

6ausfeiDcr aus pIicb=qefittertcr s5lanslcttt,
9ote=Riiden, poQe 5rpnten, Rlsiorod nit breiter
i5louncc. bis sur Salc Qefittert, qrotss unb
munniqfultio,s sHOrtiment in Gancqs 0tuitern
.pcrtb Sis; csc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
ed marse sciSe.

9Sir tperben Sauieuoe BON Oaros fsiner i9ruar=
ger, rau6enoer 5aietazseiOe oertuufen, elm ea=
rantrtes 5abritat, peristte Garbe unO appretur,
tpertb S5t, 69c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11

X y u ~ III IL. ~N0l''HN|'
arisasminiIterium perOffsntli6t fol-
9enbe DepeIte bes Generals Jorsltisrz
0alfer, britiI Iden gefs3lshubers in Der
&apTtabt:
nuGatacre ber;9tet: SD bsoauere,
oSbnen netDsn 5u miiiIen, oab id Bel
benz Wngriff auf Storm6erg elne
ernfe @9tupps erlitt. S4 tpuroe DON
6H6rern 6inTi4tli6 Der fslnollden
@tsllung eetdui6t unO fano, ooB De
Ielbe ni9t ein5unebmsn tpar. unlsr
gerluH, iptpeit Osrielbe Bis iebt srz
tnittelt lperosn tpnnts, lit:
3lpeites Battalion Der Hopal Sriih
Hifles -Werpunbete: Sbsritz
lieutenant Eager, Major Ssaton, @az
pitGn gel, Gapitdn aellp, lieutenant
@tsp6en5. 2ieutsnont Sanaroiton.
SuFTolf Hsgiment : 9erpunz
oete: SecpnR72isutenant WfdDnaro
unb II Sptpaten. 8srmiBte @uz
pitdn @ir, 9ieutenunt GbriItie, Se@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
$6ntd6(i6 perm66elt.
Gen. 9ataCre GOT feline Wid6|e meo.
6 a M ~ 81 g OF m b t. g.
pie limmae 6ritife 21ieoetfese oes sansn Seloangs

Nabesu DerniBt" sn a6rItnh np s ou benz ees nob
gretoria Die Gngdnoer bHBn ou e'sdse unp Uodb sin-
9 pubn BEL nem 8erinAs bic sklun9 oe1 snn gu 1urz
nen ie6r unungenn Iberra1dt - Gsrrat3srpfe 5ubrer
toQsn iebt an or gan3sn Gsf4dh ifuo isn - audh
ber am @amtoq qemeloets @rfols hsr 9ritn bel
Qaonimit6 mar ouasnidendb BON tinsr Be-
beutung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11

Stormbsrg OiItritt 9eItern 4beno
iparsn fplgenoe: gu Stormbsrg Itds
Eager, gu Dorbre9t 800 Mann, %
Msiisr Iiibli4 BON SterfItrom 220
Mann. Moior glliott beri6tet, ouB
DalgsttD nit elmer So.pnne uadDorbz
,s6t abgaoan9en ilt, um nit @atacre
gu coopsriren. Die gi1snbabnbrilde
ii6er ben MobbereRiper puroe am Z.
Sa3enber pollsnbet. General Methuen
bsridtst, baB er beute um Sogesan@
bruh cine Concentration nit 2(rtilz
lsr;s bic gilsnba6n 6inuuf mafte. Der
5sino 5sists Iih ni6t. Met6uen er6alt
tpsitere 9erf ftdrfungsn uno 8orrdtbe.
gr bat Wilitdrpoiten ON feinen Der
tahrstinisn etabfirt. Mafefing befano
Iih am 30. Nobember nod in Stdsrz
bsit."
@eneral BRO 4 I + ur it's per-
ungliidte 3eco9no5z
cirung.
2onbpn. II. De5sntber. - Cine
ii6sr 5rere bier empfan9ene Gepefde
aus 2abpIn0tb er9Gn5t Den am Sona
itaa perSFientliGtsn 9criht oes
Se;ea3zOepartannsnts iibsr Die Gr6ellz
tun9 Don 9oersnJgsi6iiBsn nabe Pep
tportbz6ia. Sic nelDet:
r@snsral 8rpdelburit recp9noscirts
nnit aapaQsrie uno Q(rtilerie in Dea
Ht6tung bon Peptpprt4z9ia, UNI ben
9oersn ben !Riid3ug ob5lg1Chneioen,
fanb bic Gtellung jsoo9 nod itart be-
| feBt DIS 'bas Is. 9uiarenzHeginlsnt
porriidte, tpuros ss ourh slne opn7
nernbs S'ulpe smpfun9en. pelde pier
6ufQren iDbtete uno II bsrtpunoete.
Die Sosrsn iebtsn ibr 5euer fort,
1pG6sno iid bn griten iongfam 3lrz
riidsoqsn. Gensral W9ite rontts Bel
elmer Ipdttr abgehaltenen fp,5iellen Sa@
robe rcm General Sumter unb alien
| 9etbsiligten. namentliA benz Wlajnr
9enberIon, Fir i4re brillantsnDienlte.
q 8 rubtg gu s a m p j 5rete.
-grplOi ion 5u@ olen1o.
5rere Camp, Nutal, 10. 0e5o
| 6 llbr Wbsnos. - SGslifFr ,belio9rd>
pbiIder gerfebr nit 2aOpImit9 1T i'm
| 8anqe. @snerul Shaltbupgsr uno
Gommunbant Qouis 8ot6a fiibren ben
gefebI iiber bic Speren Streitfrdfte,
| psl9e 2aopImitb 6tlagern. Die pferos
Der 8elagerer iollen Iid IN ieGr ihio4z
tenn 3uitanbe be efinoen.
Sine luute grploIipn tpuros 6sute in
Der Ridtuna BON Golenfo psrnommen.
Cine bidte Rauhtpolte itieg gieih oaz
ruuf enrppr. W1dn permutbet, Dab bic
goeren pieDer eine Bride in bic Guft
geiprengt baben.
Die Sran5oaal Regierung fat be-
| ihloTen, 0rn. WinIton GhurhiQ,
pelAer am Is. Nopembsr 3tp;16en ST
court unb Gbiebelen gsfangen genomz
men ipurbe, ais Offi3isr uno Combat
tdnt gu betra6ten uno in 6aft 3u be-
6ultsn. G6urdiG bat Den @eneraI
Buffer erIu6t, ieinsn 2tustaui6 gu be-
pertiteqigen.
Der 6eutige 9ug peritriA bier in
al1er Ru6s. Die Sc IunoRit Der Srupz
| ben lit duSde3eichnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
sm cimer Notwithstanding
Der Sirettoren Der
MurhlQuD Gulualtn SpmnaQnte

Hz~s"%JN~se~ S~F~$"<"J S~"sf"S'ss~
am Samitae, Den 9. Ssssmber, i'm gireau Der
Gompaenie gebalten unD fir Den 3iped einbsrufcn,
qeeignetc MaBnabme in Seaue auf ben SOB Des
s3uBmeiiters Der Gompugnie,
9rn Spieph gSalter
5u trefien. tpurDen Die iolsenoen 9eibliife an9e=
nonlmen:
rSa ss Dem almd6tisen @ott eeiaIcn bat, ben
dnqsiebsnen Sd)aBmleiiter Dicier Gompn9nie, Slrn.
Sospb 99alter, aus uniersr Nitte abSubcruieu, III
es angebrad)t, .Dab Diees Sirettorium isiu 8efibl
ubcr ben eroSen Serluit, ipelten bic Gpmpagnie
erlttett ausbriidt.
S9err g9oltsr ipar nit bieier Gompan0ie isit
iDren iribeten 9lHfdnqen perb1Inhen mn lit ieit
ibrer Organization ibr SdaBwciitsr gepeen. Wabz
reno ocier 9erioDe baben ibn lent itlbitloe Gopaz
lirat fir ibre Sntereen eine erniten, raltloen unD
intelieenten @eitrebungen fir ibren GriolQ, cine
ibitematbe uno prompte 9ilibtcrfillung, eine
quite Yorbilbuna, iein berentes rno bod pitroiges
99een, icin Qeniale5 2luitreten uno mebr, ais
Naes, feline abiplute Geplidbfeit pelbe er I'M aus=
eepro6eniten Grape beiaB su einenr in alien 8e=
3iebunqsn muterbaften @eamten genabt
Gs lei buber beibloiien, oaB 0ieie SompaQnie
burb ieinen SOB einen Ibmer5licben 8crluit erit=
ten bat, uno Dab uniere innige unb 3artfiblcnoite
Spmpatbie lelncr gebeu9tsn 5dmtlle III Der 3clt
ticcr Srauer entgeqen qcbracbt iperoe
geibloiien, paB bieie geiblufe in Dem Nrotoz
fuqe bes Sireftoriums aufgenommen mn oas he
in ben tdeliden 3eitungen per6iientlitt iperDen,
uno bab cine 6opis berelbeu Der camille oe5 S9rn.
g8alter 3ueeieQt iperoe
9pbn &. Stpue. Brdiibent;
t545T gSm. SIN 5bpmfen. Setretir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11

hunbert uno neun5ig Wtam
"a. sSelo 8atterh - g d N E T.
pernunoete: 2isutenant SetptS
unb orei Mann. 2ei9 be m u n
bst: 5lpsi Mann.
II. 6sloz9attera - Get . b ts +
Elm Ganoniar. 8ertpunbst t: Wsa:
jor percepal.
Nort6unbsrlanoz5 - Ser:
m / E t: Nfaior SteDsns, gupitdn5let:
der, Gapitdn Morlsn, Secpnos 2;eu=
tenant @afe, Seconoe ; Qisutenant
GoulIon, 2ieutenant RaOcliffe.
9orIstIbire Hesiment - Ser:
mibt: brei bunoer! UNI
feds untsroffi3iere uni
g SplDater.
! 9aopal Ssrtibirs 9fs9iment - 9 E:
tDotet: Elm SGDat.
Den ReIt meiner gerlufte tperbe id
mitf6eilsn, iObulO t9 nd6ere SerIdt,
babe. q"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
Glcinlante StimmIlla.

Den Singos miro IS nof9erobe unz
behnli4 6ei Der @eIh;dts. = Die
Stsaun9 Der herrI4enoea par!ei
in Gnqlaab srIhiiitert,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11


CSc:ecs,ss:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11

porhnr IT, 0sssm 9os conos2Ruknant aoonep uno 3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11

Gonoon. II. 0e3embsr. - Dem
SriegsminiItsrium singen folgsnbs,
am Sumita9 9lbeno (olio Dor Dem
Sreffen gu Stormbers) bon Der Sap
ftaot abeeI6idts 9lo6ri4tsn gu:
Die Sbslunsen O:s J:inos5 i'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-26
PATCHEN TIE WINNER

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept.I4,-Five
thousand people attending the
Sioux City race meet witnessed
he contest to-day between Pat
!ahen and Gentry for q $4,000
purse. The track was too soft
and the wind too strong for fast
time.
In the first heat Gentry had the
pole. The horses started very
evenly and went almost neck and
neck to the half. Here Patchen
closed the eight lead Gentry had
held and the two horses went to
the stretch with not head be-
tween them. Patchen then took
the lead and won the heat by a
head in a hard.fought and excit-
Ing finish in 2:05.
In the second heat Pstohen had
a head the lead when the horses
went under the wire and slowly
increased it, being length and a
half ahead at the half. At the
three. quarters he was two lengths
ahead. In the stretch Gentry
made a strong squirt and nearly
closed the gap, bat Patchen won
the heat and race by a half length
in 2:04a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-26
LAND or TIE MAORIS

Wherahiko Rawei of New Zes
land gave last night his fret lee.
ture descriptive of the life and
scenery of his native land. A
large audience packed the hall Of
the Y. M. @. A. until there was
standing room only"
Mr.. Rawei's entertain ment con-
sists OF lecture illustrated by
stereopticon views and interspers-
ed with numerous Maori songs.
He is a very interesting speaker
and his use of English excellent,
he having been educated in the
best English schools.
His wit which was noticeable
many times last night seems to be
a characteristic of the Maori race
from the stories he told of some of
his people. One old Maori had
been It'd by joking shopkeeper,
in answer to question where the
English got their gun powder,
that they grew it. He saw no
reason why he should not do the
same and so took ten pounds of
it home with him to plant. When
he discovered how he had been
daped he said nothing but sawed
wood" When next in town the
shopkeeper seeing him pass called
to him to ask when he intended to
pay for his purchase, which, BY
the way, he had bought on tick,
the old Maori grunted and replied
when it grows"
Judging from the views which
were presented by Mr.. Rawei last
night New Zealand is indeed a
beautiful spot. Many views were
presented of the Maori girls some
Ut whom may really be called
beautiful. There many points of
similarity between the people OF
Maori land as shown by Mr.. Ra.
wei last night and the native Ha
waiians. There is a marked like
ness in the abundance Of vowel
sounds in the two languages aud
many of the words are like. One
characteristic of the Maoris which
the Hawaiian have not however is
their surprising adeptness in
Woodworking. The heads Of their
canoe and the doors and pillars of
their houses are all adorned with
many intricate designs.
The many views with which Mr..
Rawei illustrated his talk are
beautiful colored and no doubt as
he said there were many there who
would now like to see at first hand
the brilliant fern.groves, wonder.
full geysers and beautiful scenry
of this as yet little travelled land
of the Maori.
Mr.. Rawei gives another lecture
next Thursday evening at which
he will show sbout 20 other We've
of his land and people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-26

Have you ever had a photo
made of your home If not
we should like to add your
name to our list. We are
making a speciality of this
branch, and would be pleased
to talk it over with you.
KING BROS,
40 Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-26
Rider H.s9.rd Go.. 60 Alaska.

Vancouver (B. o., September
l4.-H. Rider Haggsrd, the En-
glish novelist, left for Alaska this
morning in company with Lord
Ernest Hamilton. They are mem
bers of an English mining syndi.
cate whose interests are in the
Atlin district. The famous author
is travelling inoognito.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-26
Could Not Sleep

Suffered With Dyspepsia and IN
able to Do Her Work-CompleteIy
Cured by hoods sarsapariIla.
al suffered with dyspepsia and could
not do any kind Of homework. I was
very nervous and could not sleep. /
heard so much about Hoods sarsaparilla
that bought bottle. found II gave
me relief and bought six bottles. When
had taken them 1 was cured. ! can now
do my homework and can sleep well at
night" MARIE NAMES, 1880 Prospect
Avenue, Helena, Montana.
81 have found Hoods Sarsaparilla ex-
cellent for building up and strengt hening
the system when It Is in q run down or
exhausted condition" MRS. SARAH M.
SHOOK, Red Lodge, Montana.
II you have decided to take Hoods Bar
saparilla do not be induced to buy any
other. Get Hoods and only Hoods.
sa ns,',,,
Is the Best-in fact tn, One True Blood Puri.
ner. Sold by all drutnSts. 81, six for g.
Hoods Pills Hcs dhst sno with
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-31
LOCATION OF PIPE
PLANT IS SETTLED
The Dimmick Company Will Build at North
Birmingham and VIII Begin
Work at Once.

There is no further doubt of the Dimmick
Pipe company's plant going to North Biz
mingham. That has been settled, the pa
pers signed and all arrangements for the
location of the plant completed.
In conversation with an Age-Herald re-
porter yesterday D. r. P. Dimmick, presi-
dent of the company, stated that ground
would be broken this week not later than
Friday, and that work on the various build
ings would begin just as soon as the mate
rial arrived. The material has been bought,
and some of it is now on the way to Biz
mingham. Work will be pushed as rapidly
as the weather will permit and with an
ordinary winter and normal conditions the
company expects to be making pipe within
the next seven or eight months
Mr.. Dimmick will make his home in Biz
mingham, and will personally supervise the
work In the construction of the buildings
and the placing of the machinery he will
be ably assisted by his brother, F. d. DIM
mick, who has also come to Birmingham
to live.
The pipe plant will be located on tract
of land east of and lying alongside the
Southern railway, near the Sloss Iron and
Steel company's North Birmingham fur
naceS.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-31
THREE FIRES
Department Kept on the Jump Since
Saturday

From Sunday night until yesterday after
noon the fire department was kept busy
Three alarms were answered, and though
the damage was slight in each case, the
fire laddies had to work just the same.
At $40 Sunday evening an alarm was
first street. The Brown planning mill was
discovered ablaze, and when the Northside
department and one reel from the Southside
arrived the interior of the building was
burning fiercely. The fremen soon had a
stream playing on the building. and the
flames were extinguished in few minutes.
The fire was first noticed in the office, but
the origin is unknown.
The second blaze was at Avenue and
Twenty-second street yesterday morning. A
small negro shack, occupied by Lula Par
ker, had caught fire from a spark, and an
alarm was turned into the Southside de-
partment The damage in this case was
practically nothing.
The Southside department responded to a
call from Avenue G and Twenty-sixth
late yesterday afternoon. An old two-story
log house, one of the landmarks of early
Birmingham, was burning The firemen
succeeded in extinguishing the flames be-
fore the building was seriously damaged
Captain Bennett, of the Southside fire de-
partment, says that this blaze was evident
ly of incendary origin. The house was &C.
cupied by Ocie Oliver.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-31
WHITE MAN ARRESTED
Charged With Highway Robbery-Iden-
tilted by Victim

c. Goodwin, a white man, was arrested
In Avondale yesterday by Officers Nc
Knight and Scharber on a charge of high
way robbery.
1t is alleged that Goodwin, in company
with another white man and a negro held
up and robbed Samuel Belt near the Avon
dale cotton mills Sunday night. Mr.. Belt
says that one of the men threaten him
with a gun, while the other went through
his pockets and robbed him of about $12 or
$14 and pocket knife.
On yesterday he identified Goodwin as
one of the highwaymen, and the arrest fol-
lowed in a few minutes. Goodwin stoutly
maintains his innocence, but will be held to
answer before Judge Feagin in the inferior
criminal court
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-31
FIGHTING ACTRESSES
BEFORE JUDGE FEAGIN
A Coincidence and a Chorus Girl Regale
Police Court with Details OF a
Theatrical Scrap.

Judge Feagfn and the entire assemblage
in police court were RECALLED yesterday
morning with both sides of a highly enter
tanning scrap between two actresses in
the wings of the auditorium stage Saturday
night.
The two combatants were Jeanette Ken
and the other chorus girl Mrs. Boscheel
posed as an aid and abettor to the trouble,
and, with Jeanette, was fined s..
After the fair defendants had paid their
contributions and were leaving the room
Miss Kennedy made side remark that she
would take a punch at Miss Witt. The
chorus girl in terror ran back to the judge
and told him that Miss Kennedy had
threatened to kill her. Thereupon Miss
Kennedy was instructed to take a seat be-
hind the iron railing set apart for prisoners
until she could become quiet. In few
minutes Judge Feagin gave her nice cur
tain lecture, and she went her way rejoic-
fng-that is, for the time being
1t seems that enmity had grown between
the two actresses on account of ones al
legged affection for the manager. The one
loved was Miss Henderson. She claimed
that Miss Witt had been repeatedly making
insinuations about her firtatons with Mr..
Rose, the manager, and on Saturday night
things came to a crisis
Miss Witt was seated in the wings talking
to one of the stage hands Jeannette was
of the opinion that Miss Witt had said
something about her, when she remarked
that Emily Witt had ruined a good cook
by trying to become an actress. This was
not al all harmonious, and the clash came.
Miss Witt was struck on the temple with
a small fist belonging to Miss Henderson,
and Jeanette received a blow from an
umbrella. About this time Mrs Boschel
seeing that something had been started"
jumped in and pushed Miss Witt down the
stairs. After the performance all hands
were arrested.
Miss Witt explained to Judge Feagin that
she was not saying anything about Miss
Henderson, but was talking to one Cf the
stage hands about him letting her have
$50 with which to go ITO New York Ac-
cording to attaches of the Auditorium Uhis
is a joke.
After listening attentively TO the various
sections of the narrative, interspersed with
tears and spiteful looks, Judge Feagin i'm
posed five-dollar fine on both Mrs Bos-
chell and Miss Henderson.