davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
Uipioen0 Noiifrs.
Aseianee Notice.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF the Hon.
Charles II. Trusx OF the Jnsfses Of the supreme S
~ AMI made on the eth day OF April, 1922 notice
IS hereby given TO creditors and persons having claims
against the u s. Law Blank and stationery Co. lately
doing business the city OF New York 70 present me
sabscrber the duly appointed assignee OF the said l. g.
Law Blank Stationery Co.. for the oeneht OF ersd
tors al his place OF transactng business the once
OF William o Campbell, No. IS Park Row. Borough o.
Manhattan New York city on or before the z4ih DAY Of
June, 1893. -. oon
DATED New York. April Iih: 1899 o-c.v,se
WILLIAM q. CAMPBELL. Assignee
Attorney for Assignee. -,
M "a Park Row Borough OF Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
GRANT MOUSE

JEFFERSON HEIGHTS. CATsKIIL. y. Y.
OPENS JUNE IL. Accommodates 300 Golf. tennis good
wheeling and fishing; season rates very moderate New
York ONCE Decker Building, 81 Union Square Room 75D
J.. A. BACH Manager. GRANT e. CORNELL. Pro
pretors. lf-t rerr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
MA@@APIE0WA HOTEL,

MAsSAPEQUA. LONG ISLAND.
on Great South Bay 2s miles from New York. Opens
June 23th under management OF Strictly first
family High grade service moderate
No better more thoroughly equipped hotel on Ions
Island For booklet and information call address
owners. sNEDEKER & CO, lis Frankln-st.. n. T. city.
Massapenua. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

Write for the illustrated free booklet Of
THE WAYSIDE INN. NEW MILFORD
Litchheld Co.. Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

- the lake: we'll kept choice table: good boating and
fishing: golf grounds Open June goth.
HOTEL RYNEAR.
IL ST. Charles Place and the Beach. Atlantic City's
hotel Capacity $50 Every appointment and con-
Elevator. with bath. Location the finest
in the city. Write for illustrated Booklet <
BRYAN K WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
HOTEL GLADSTONE.
| N@pp@M@mg@Gt Pi@po r. o.


Mau'ragams@&t P8er9 Ro o.
Boldest front and finest bathing beach
Coast. Matchless Golf Links; superb
adam roads. eight miles sail to
NEWPORT.
The GLADSTONE delightfully."- located. will reopen in
June metamorphosed beautiful Throughout Booking Office
I.133 Broadway New York. y nae g..
RICHARD II. sTEARNs Proprietor.
A Won SPRINGS SANITARIUM.-A long blished
"a resort for those seeking health. recreation
Specially attractive during the months. The
Sulphur Water is used with best results treatment
OF rheumatism Dyspepsia Cutaneous Diseases Baths
Joined to the Main Building Elevator electric lighting
large wel-shaded grounds: Sulphur Water bottled
shipment. Address Dr. CYRUS ALLEN & SON.
Avon. Livingston Co.. y. Y.
40 TO LAKE GEORGB-The most beautiful lake in
~ Amerlca-FRANCIS PARKMAN. For a s.Dn.e,
IN charming surroundings. the lovely spot
all Lake George where the society especially
congenal for refined people, to the
SILVER BAY HOUSE,
A new. clean. comfortable hotel Homake No bar
Write for information, addressing SILAS II. PAINE,
Hotel Majestic. New York
Write for the illustrated free booklet Of
VTNHE WAYSIDE INN. NEW MILFORD.
Ltchhed Co., Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
GLEN SWMMlT M@TEL.

WLEW WWWIWU TIW &c,
GLEN SUMMIT. PA w. II. CROSBY Manager
1000 feet elevation. On L. V. r. r.. AZ hours from
New York. Through Pullman cars. Spring water Fine
drives and bicycling. Steam heat Elevator. Rooms en-
suite. with bath.
Mr.. Crosby wnl be at Hotel Imperial New York Tues
days during May. from 10 TO g. to make engagements
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
OR@OR0DM GGWT 9PR0EYGGo

ALL SEASONS REGoRT On Chesapeake & Ohio Railway;
Exhilarating Mountain Climate NEW HOMESTEAD
Enlarged aud Improved Special Attention TO Cuisine ana
Serrise Sahs from Flowing sPrnsr 81 Nssrs FINE
LIVERY and RIDING SCHOOL Through compartment
Se2 and 1854 Broadway, and oh;es Psnna r. r. New
New England. FRED sTERRY Manager. Hot Springs. va
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-05
The Man With the Hoe.

In the National Magazine for Octo-
Der contributor writes thus of the
author of the poem that has at
tracted worldwide comment
For that dynamic minority who
live in the spirit a new poet Of the
hrst order of nobility has been given
his tit rank in this year 1899. Not a
western poet, or All American poet,
but a world poet Aspirations high
as the stars, sympathies broad as the
universe, passion. resistless as the
sweep OF the seas-these are the
elements of the written life work OF
Charles Edwin Markham. His first
book of general circulation is now, as
this is written, fairly upon the mar
ket, and he is to-day the most widely
discussed figure in the domain of
American letters-as the author of
''Ihe Man with the Hoe"
His ancestry is significant. Born
in Oregon City, April 23, 1852. son OF
Samuel and Elizabeth sWinchell,
Markham, his people on beth side:
were of the oldest colonial stock Of
Pennsylvania and New En gi1nd, and
back of that was a double dine OF
English scholars. There is natura
reason for this great poem-a reason
drawn from the fountains of armar
liberty, and qaickened by the spiri
OF our hghting forefathers
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-05

tors continued their work, and in 1855
under the Shubrick Board or Com
mission, he was notified that his name
had been stricken from the rolls Of
the navy. Yet" says Mr.. Morgan,
"despite all the great influence
broug ght to bear against this Jew, the
United States Government ordered
still another board which restored
him to his rank and emoluments. In
1853 he was aboard the Macedonia
during a cruise in the Mediterranean
as flag officer of the squadron" and
when .'he died in New York city,
March %, 1862, he was buried with
full naval honors."
It was a hard and a long fight
against envy and narrow prejudice,
but Justice and truth triumphed in
the end, and the brave and patriotic
jew died with the knowledge that
the country which he had loved and
served SO faithfully would hold his
memory in lasting honor. In view,
however, of the facts presented in
MIR. Morgan's article, it would seem
we are not altogether in the position
to throw stones at the prosecutors
of Dreyfus. The records in this case
clearly indicate that there is at least
one glass house of considerable size
in our naval history-and possibly, if
the enemies of Schley could have had
their way, still larger one would
have been constructed recently.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-05

Are You enjoying perfect health? If
n9lHie ~ Hie trouble may be due to impure
tC'N lake Yrs. Zoe Persons Rem-
a. Il Is specific for all Blood dis.
I'm, Sold ID Henderson by the Dorsey
oS 20, Phil Ii. Thomas, w. w. Parker
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-05
Like A Fading Leaf.

The Orange (Va.,) Observer gets off
the following which is very true:
The coming of winter is like the
coming of old age. 1t steals on us
unawares, The golden days of autumn
linger a, though loath to leave, the
late flowers bloom in abundance and
brilliancy, until some morning we
awaken to the fact that the frost has
put its blighting touch upon all the
beauty that was with us only the day
before And so it is with old age.
There comes day when something
within us fails to respond with joyful
eagerness to certain demands. The
sparkle of the eve is suddenly dim
med. There is a chill and heaviness
and the life we knew and the pleas
ures we loved are things Of the past.
But the change has been so gradual
that one is loath to recognize it, and
like the '.Autocrat" Of the Breakfast
Table, it is only after paintu. eAper-
fences that the man or woman, is
willing TO admit that the downward
slope has been reached in the journey
of life.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-05
THE TIME WILL CONF.

The time will come some day, uaeL
intelligence and character are to be
placed before gold. But just now. in
this age of greed, gold is the one
pure thing, and however much OF
anything else you may have, you are
not in it unless your bank account is
unlimited.
The big papers are just now pre-
senting lists Of the richest men in
the world, and people are reading
them in amazement.
We never trembled yet, when we
saw millionaire coming, and never
intend to, and we do not propose to
ever allow a man to crowd us off the
sidewalk just because he has money
1t is TO be regretted that parents
teach their children to stand in awe
OF wealth. Better teach them that
virtue, sobriety and Cho nesty ,beats
wealth ten to one-but parents are
not built that way these days.-Dan-
Vile Bee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-05

Now is the time to buy those beautiful
prints cheap at H. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-05
WERE YOU.
(FactS and Fiction.l

| wouldn't think about distress,
If were you;
l wouldn't even once dOnfeSs
TO ever feeling blue.
But when the sun is we'll disposed
To shine upon our friends and foes
I'd be content with even less,
II were you.
Just let it rain or snow or shine
Twill bring no gain
To blame misfortune or repine;
The longest lane
Will end sometime, and every day
Roses will bloom along the way,
And ripened fruit hang on the vine,
Because of rain.
Then sing your songs; cry if you must
But keep in view
The healthy soul inspiring trust
That's always due
To them that strive to live above
All earthly things-excepting love;
I'd let all other treasures rust,
II were YOU!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-05
AN AMERICAN DREYFUS
PROSECUTIONS OF A UNITED
STATES NAVAL OFFICER.

or'ah r. Levy, a Jew, Subjected to
Wrongs and Indignities on Account
OF Race prejudice-a Loyal and Pa
triotic Officer Who Lived to See Him.
self INDICATED and Justice Done.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-05

Have you ever thought of marriage? ?
he asked, hesitatingly.
Am l not a woman9 she inquired
by way Of reply.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-05
NOTICE.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINS
IL traitor witt, the will annexed Of the
estate OF Wade II Cheek, Geceasef, hefoie
the Clerk Of the Superior. CONT Of Vance
County, this Is to notify all persons noif-
ing claims against th. said estate to pre-
sent them TO me on or before the 3Oth day
Of August, 1900, or this notice VIII oe
nIeaded as a bar to the recovery Of the
same, Persons indebted to the said estate
must make immediate settlement.
This the 30th day Of August, 1899;
A.C. ZOLLICOFFER,
Administrators c. a. OF the estate of Wade
II. Cheek, deceased.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-05
Spains GREATEST Ne ed

Mr.. r. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain.
spends his winters at Aiken, S. c. Weak
nerves had caused severe pains in the back
of his head. On using Electric Bitters.
Americas greatest Blood and Nerve
Remedy. all pain soon left him. He saws
this grand medicine is what his country
needs. All America knows that it cures
liver and kidney trouble, purifies the
blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens
the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life
into every muscle, nerve and organ of the
body. Weak, tired or ailing Won need it.
Every bottle guaranteed, only 80 cents.
Sold by the Dorsey Drug Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-05

Smoke Traylor's "KEY VEST" &C.
Cigar. DORoEl DhCu w.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-05

KEEP your blood pure and your
~ stomach and digestive organs in g
healthy condition by taking Hoods
Sarsapafilla and you will be WELL.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-05

GRAY HAIR.

Some people do whole lot of worry-
ing ,qllen few gray hairs make their
appearance. They pick them out care
fully, use all sorts OF hair tonics, and in
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-05

pure blood running in the veins, its
owner cannot be sick. He won't be
nervous either, and his food will agree
with him. His lungs will be strong, and
there will be no chance for consumption
- get a footing. His head will be clear,
an there will be, within him, an ambi-
tl,u to work. Good health is such a
SIMPLE thing 5 easy to have. DIR.
Pirrce's Golden Medical Discovery is the
MEDICINE that induces good health. It
strrugtheus the stomach when weak.
purties the blood, tones up the nerves,
Strengthens the lungs, and cures all dis
casc, that, if neglected or badly treated,
crt i'll consumption 1t is a temperance
mcl,clne-nO alcohol or whisky in it.
It's frotractcd use does not create crav-
lu2 tor IntoxIcants. If afflicted, better
w.ltc about Your case to DR.. r V. Pierce,
II Buffalo, \. Y. He charges no fee
Tor consultation by mail
sill forever thank you for advising me TO
tkr Dr IIcrce's Golden Medical Discovery"
,yrIt'- Mrs. las Murphy. of Fonda Pocahontas
Co i.t.va- II has cured me Of chronic sCrofi1la
oftgvrivc wears standing / had doctored for the
tr,uhlc until was completely discouraged
al-Y had chronic diarrhea for twelve wears /
an good health nOw-better than ever was
IN III. life. wing to DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
"a. Dr, very. I took several bottles of the
discovery before stopped
TAKE Dr. PicrCc's Pellets if YOU want to
be permanently cured of constipation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-10-05

The inventor OF the Waterbury
watch died lately-which reminds
one. somehow. OF winding sheet.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-05
Mrs. Laird's Reception
Yesterday Afternoon

Mrs. Samuel e. Laird gave reception
yesterday afternoon from to for her
young daughters, Miss Margaret Laird and
Miss Grace Sibley. The occasion was one
of the notably pretty affairs of the sea-
son, and great numbers of people left cards
during the afternoon. The decorations were
elaborate and beautiful, the white and gold
drawing room being in verbenas and ferns.
The library was in crimson and green, a
superb grouping of palms and ferns in one
end of the apartment being Illuminated
with red tapers A delicious beverage was
served here and ices were enjoyed in the
dining room, which was decorated with
white roses and ferns. The table from
which was served the bonbons was covered
with lace over green satin, and green
tapers in silver candelabra bruned under
green shades. A tall cut glass vase filled
with white roses formed the center piece.
The hail was decorated with American
beauties and smilax.
The receiving party included Mrs. Laird,
Miss Laird, Miss Sbley, Mrs. John w. Sio-
ley Mrs McCary, Mrs. James Bowron,
Mrs. William A. Chenoweth, Mrs. Hooper,
Mrs. Vann Mrs Simms, Miss Rosabel Rum
yon Miss Carrie Nance. Miss jamie van
Hoose, Miss Wilco, Miss Hooper, Miss
Helen Mushat, Miss Ella Smith, Miss Sue
Allen Ball. Miss Louise Chisoim, Miss Alva
Bradford. Miss Isabel Mushat Miss Bertha
Koenig Miss Mae Simmons.
Mrs. Laird wore an elegant toilette of
black, with jet trimmings. The corsage
had effective touchS1n and the
lace was caught with 1aanents.
Miss Laird was charmingly girlish and
pretty in a white organdie over white silk
and trimmed with tucks and insertions of
lace. She has just gotten back from
winter at the Gardner school In New York,
and her friends were delighted to welcome
her home again under such charming
auspices. 1t was a matter of universal re-
gret, however, that Miss Laird is so soon
to close her house for what will probably
be a definite sojourn in the west, and her
lovely young daughter will not be among
the girls to come out next season.
Miss Sibley was, as usual beautifully
gowned. She wore white organdie
trimmed with tiny ribbon ruchings and lace
insertions. She is receiving a great deal
of social attention and is an altogether
very charming girl. A number of men
called last evening, card party being ar
ranged for the young women in the re-
ceiving party and their friends.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-05
Where the Flower Parade Will Form

The floral pageant, under the direction of
Captain ]. Bruce Morson, grand marshal,
will be formed at o'clock on Monday af-
ternoon at Eighteenth street and Eighth
avenue in the following order:
Police
Trumpeters.
Marshal and aides q. B. Morson and the
field officers of the First and Second Ala
-bama regiments, United States volunteers,
and Misses Helen Ehrman and Mittie
Sherrod.)
Platoon of Troop d, commanded by Lieu
tenant Fleming.
Band of music.
officers of First and Third Alabama regi-
ments, United States volunteers, eight in
number, in line mounted.
Royal carriage with her royal highness.
Carriages with royal household, maids of
honor and ladies in waiting to her majesty.
The decorated traps which will follow
will be arranged in the parade with view
to harmony as far as possible, but traps
that are not on hand when the line is being
arranged will necessarily take any place
that may be convenient.
The line of equipages will be f1anked by
outsiders composed of officers in uniform
from the First and Third Alabama regt-
ments, United States volunteers, mustered
out of service, or by other officers or ex-
officers and members of Troop d. not
otherwise under command of Lieutenant
McCrossin.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-05
Beautiful TOiIettes TO Be
Worn At the Festival

The festival nights will witness quite an
array of-beautiful gowns, for the majority
of women will wear their smartest sum-
mer toilettes. The auditorium will present
a superb scene this evening, the opening
night of the festival, and society will be
brilliantly in evidence at the three festival
performances. The appearance of an au-
dience contributes so much to the inspira-
tion of any event, and although the papers
may be given to attaching too much i'm
portance to the gowns of the beautiful wo-
men at notable occasions, especially at the
smart public functions in New York, still
the beauty of the women, and their elegant
toilettes give distinction to any assem-
blage that would otherwise be lacking. The
early summer evenings have not yet reach
ed that degree of heat which makes an
elaborate toilette seem entirely inappropri
ate, and yet at the same time the season
is far enough advanced for the light and
summertime gowns that one sees later on
at evening functions The musical events
are certainly taking place at a most aus
piciouS time for maid and matron, for 1t is
just at the beginning of the summer sea-
son. and almost every woman has charm
ing new summer gown or a light toilette
that the late spring season prevented her
from wearing, which the festival will give
an opportunity for its appearance. There
will be a number of women who will
wear their beautiful evening toiettes, and
the occasion will bring together the most
representative assemblage of any previous
event.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-05
In Society.

Mrs. Harry Jones Is receiving'a great
deal of social attention in Nashville. The
Nashville American of Wednesday says:
Mrs James M. Head elegantly enter
tanned the Twelfth Night Whist club yes
terday morning. Mrs. Harry Jones, of Biz
mingham. and Mrs w. 1. Cherry were the
guests of honor. The handsome home was
decked in spring flowers and the dining
room table was tastefully arranged in a
great bowl of snow balls surrounded by
valley lilies. The club prize, water color,
was won by Mrs. Thomas F. Kendrick.
The guests prize, madona in an ebony
panel, was captured by Mrs. Harry Jones.
Mrs. Ola F. Holland Of Danville is the
guest of Mrs. Edward w. Barrett.
go
Mr.. William A. Beach, of Columbus, Ca,
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. William
A. Chenoweth for the musical festival.
Mrs. Ivey of Montgomery is the guest Of
Mrs. Coleman.
Mrs. r. s. Murray of Hayneville, ac-
companied by her son, Master ]. Quintin
Murray, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. c.
A. Peace, GIL South Twentieth street.
go
Miss Ethel Reynolds of Pulaski, Tenn.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. V. r. Smith. at
7O4 North Seventeenth street.
go
Miss Fannie r. Gusdorf is visiting Miss
Celeste Joseph.
The hot and weary sight WIN find
refreshing ices and berries served by Ht.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-05
WOMAN and SOCIETY,".
RY ANNIE kENpREoK WALKER.
3 s1eseaGssg GSS9E

Agnes Guild in W. D. Corby's store. No.
202s First avenue, Monday and Tuesday.
May Sth and 9th.
Mrs. John C. Anderson, of Demopolis, Is
the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Anderson.
Mrs. W. H Perrin of Eutaw is the guest
of Mrs. sydenham Moore.
Mrs Thomas P. Holt and two children CT
Pulaski, Tenn, are visiting Mrs. Allen M.
Holt at West End.
Mrs. A. B. Sawyer, of Admission, Ala,
is visiting her father Dr. A. $. Wooiey, 1902
south Eleventh avenue.
Miss Halle Thomson, of Oxford, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. R. Williams at West
End.
Mrs. ]. H. Bankhead and Miss Maud
Bankhead, of Fayette, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon, and are at the
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Caswell, of Tusca-
loosa, are visiting Mrs. John Warren in
north Twenty-third street They will go to
Nashville today. Miss Sadie Kennedy, of
Tuscaloosa, is also visiting Mrs. Warren.
Miss Edith Caldwell and Miss Mary Joe
Caldwell, of Admission, are visiting the
Misses Hubbard in Fifth avenue.
Mrs Sam Kline, Jr., of Columbus, Miss,
accompanied by her two children, John and
Ollie, are the guests of Mrs. Oliver at West
End.
Miss Annie Ross Searcy, of Tuscaloosa is
visiting Mrs Robert Jen,ison in Sixth ave-
nue.. Miss Searcy will remain several weeks
after the carnival season.
Miss Rebecca Mayes is spending the car
nival season with Mrs. Thomas M. Bradley
on the South Highlands.
Miss Annie German, of Montgomery will
visit Miss Lucy Beal during the May fes-
tival and carnival.
Mrs. J. George Bass, of Montgomery, is
visiting Miss Mamie L. Dodwell in Fifth
avenue during the carnival.
Mrs. r. D. Dagg, of Hopkinsyille. Ky, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. H. C. Miller,
at East Lake.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-05
BURGLARY AT SELMA
Thieves Enter House of A. o. Stoddard
and Help Themselves

/. Selma, May 4.-(Special.)- night
while the family were out attending an
entertainment, burglars entered the house
of A. O. Stoddard and helped themselves
to whatever suited their fancy.
An entrance was forced into the house
through one of the rear windows which
was opened by breaking one of the Stats of
the blinds, making it easy to unlatch the
blind Mrs. Anna Beard sister of Mrs.
Stoddard, was the heaviest loser by the
theft Her gold watch, two rings and a
bar pin with a solitaire diamond on it were
taken. One of the rings was her class
ring and had on 1t the raised figures SO.
A small amount of money was also taken,
but no plate or other articles seemed to
have been desired.
The city council of Selma is in a dead
lock over the election of chief of police.
Yesterday afternoon the new council was
sworn in and the members Immediately
went into caucus Forty-two ballots were
taken, resulting in Dawson 5, and votes
at various times for r. H. McFadden and
E. T. Walters. 1t is the field against Daw-
son with not enough light on the subject
apparent to hazard guess as to the out
come. The remainder of the officers will
not be chosen until after the chief of police
is elected.