davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-09-30
CARBUNCLES.
Something About This Obnoxious and
Generally Dangerous AfhictfOn.
Yol


Generally Dangerous AfhictfOn.
From the Youths Companion.
In a previous article 1t was stated that
pimples. boils and carbuncles are essen
TALLY the same thing-an inflammation of
the skin and of the tissues Immediately be-
meath it-and differ only in size. But while
this is true, the difference in size is fraught
with consequences SO serious to consti-
tute practically a point of distinction be-
tween two separate diseases.
In a carbuncle the Inflammation is usually
more deeply seated than in a boil, and is
spread over much greater surface 1t is
also accompanied by signs of general dis
turbance Of the system, signs which are
usually absent in the case of an ordinary
boil.
The appearance of a carbunce is gener-
ally preceded by little feverishness, head
ache and d general ll-feeling and some
times by one or more slight chills or
chilly sensation. The first sign of the local
inflammation is a swelling in the part af-
fected. This may be nodular, as if several
boils were beginning together, or even and
rounded, like a pad of cloth or tightly
pressed cotton.
After growing somewhat in circumfer-
ence, the carbuncle begins to swell push
ing up the skim which is of purplsh-red
Coioi ana nOC TO tne tOucn. Small bliSterS
may form over it, break and exude a clear,
sticky fluid, which dries and forms scabs
In time number of small openings ap-
pear and discharge pus. All the tissue in
volyed in the carbuncle dies and is thrown
off. Whitish or blackish shreds are dis
charged through the openings already
formed. and later the entire remaining
mass becomes gangrenous and melts away
leaving a wide, deep hole which may take
weeks or months to heal
The neck is the most frequent seat of
carbuncles; then come the back, the scalp
and the face; the trunk and limbs are sell
dom invaded.
The pain is at first comparatively slight
but soon grows excessive. with violent
throbbng and burning sensations as il a
live coal were buried in the flesh A per-
son with boil usually attend to his
regular duties, but one with carbuncle is
gravely ill.
Sufferers from carbuncles are almost
never vigorous; the aged are much exposed
to them and they frequently attack suf-
ferers from Bright's disease or diabetes
The treatment of carbuncles comedies in
part with that of boils, but the patient is
usually so i'll that there should be no tenn
porzing with simple remedies. The physi-
clans aid should be invoked at once.
Evening star., 1899-09-30
rom the Chicago Times-Herald.

FrOm the chicago T1mes-HeraId.
''Merciful heaven!' the beautiful actress
cried, 'the curtain will go up in three min
utes! Oh, what shall do! What shall
do! The opportunity of lifetime, and
am unprepared."
Whats the trouble?" asked the villain
Haven't you learned your linesr'
Yes-yes," she sobbed, Il know my lines
well enough, but the diamond necklace
intended to wear In the scene where / ap-
pear as the poor scrubwoman has been lost!
All, it Is sterrible!-terrible!'
Evening star., 1899-09-30
What to Put Around q Trunk.
rom the New York Sun.

mo good" said baggageman, touching
as he spoke rope that was tied around a
trunk standing in a railroad baggage room.
1t was stout rope, and securely tied so
far as the knot was concerned but it did
not bind on the trunk and it would have
been difficult, If not impossible, to draw it
close without some mechanical means to
help. AS it stood with the rope loose about
it, the trunk could have been as easily
broken by careless handling as though there
had been no rope around 1t at all.
"A strap is the only thing the baggage
man said, ''to put around trunk
Evening star., 1899-09-30
Overdid 1t.

From the Chicago Tribune.
mo, SIR" said the confederate veteran.
''You needn't tell me that's an old confed-
crate treasury note. know better. It's a
vile counterfeit
How do you know it's q counterfeit?' ?''
asked the owner Of the souvenir
How do know 1t? It's better executed
than thu genuine"
Evening star., 1899-09-30
Another Collision Ahead.

From the ChicOgO Tribune.
1.-The worst thing about this accident"
said the suburbanite, limping around as
best he could among the ruins Of the
wrecked train and picking up all he could
shall never be able to make my wife be-
leve 1 had all the things with me she told
me to geti"
Evening star., 1899-09-30

From the New York Press
An old elephant taken into battle on the
plains of India was a standard-bearer and
carried on his huge back the royal ensign
the rallying point of the Poona host At
the beginning of the fight he lost his mas
ter. The ''mahoot." or driver, had just
given the word to halt, when he received a
fatal wound and fell to the ground, where
he lay under heap of slain. The obedient
elephant stood still while the battle closed
He never stirred a foot, refusing to advance
or retire. as the conflict became hotter and
fiercer. until the Mahrattas, seeing the
standard still flying steadily in its place, re-
fused to believe that they were being beat
en- and rallied again and again round the
coiors. And all this while, amid the din
of battle, the patient animal stood strain
ing its ears to catch the sound Of that voice
!. would never hear again. At length the
tide Of conquest left the field deserted The
Mahrattas swept on in pursuit of the flying
foe, but the elephant, like q rock stood
there, with the dead and dying around,
and the ensign waving in it's place. For
Its master had given the command to halt.
No bribe or threat could move it.
They then sent to a village, a hundred
miles away, and brought the mahout's little
son. The noble hero seemed then to re-
member how the driver had sometimes
given his authority to the little child, and
Immediately. with all the shattered trap
pings clinging he went, paced quietly
and slowly away.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-08
Zen for. oanife co. slutb.
Strife | Wnterifa.
5reoie Narsmooe.

6n'6inion, yinn., b. 3. SuHi 1899.
Aaersos ben libiie Dag I Wui ANTON
en- for Del praiter cs DeIs9ater Der
til gpen, bpor De bIsue bisrieIis moi:
taene al osrss rsipstiiue gertsr. 9ui.
6inion. Der BAR en- temmeIis taIris onnit
BefoItnins. sr en- Iiae, mutt beligsenee
By. Roiursu li9nsr be norbiite ennos
/ europa, - ben barer prGs al ben
b.nits SommsrbIiobeo, Tom gpsn Iiessr
itranlsnbs meb friifsrsnne grse, ifcu:
Iisnsnos Barter os ben lille ftoUtrunieoe
80. - Den bar mango airtsr, blanot
builte ben banffe - en- u Notwithstanding
meb Spir = lisser peb 9Oueesaosn.
Dele Snsbae gftermibbus Optoses at
en- Observation-Disclosures, bportlI ri psn'
ligst pare ~lnbbutte, o9 ON aftsnen boIo.
les ct imprOUifsret Dieoe | Rirten. uso
buiItsn gsilisbeb bet ret bIeu logt Til.
bsrsrns paa Sinbe, buor betponin9sfuIbt
Os paroifuIbt port aarsmsbs tnnos
bliue.
6snab Ssnsstib antom Here DsItd-
sere, iaa Observation-Disclosures bauos
traplt til ub paa Natten.
Sou oprunot fsrfte Wsbsbas, IOrs-
bag ben !. Suni, mee itraG!snoe Sol'
finspsjr. s ben for e~siIisbsbsn Opfsrts
Spiisial inotOs ri 5rotoftsn % began
Os osriru Ill a%irtsbuist, buor aabninss:
substjsnsitsn bolotes 81. l04.
Cen iorsn,be airtss Gormano, paff.
%. y. gbriftianen n, funsersos
Dsb aIteret, buOrsfter Paitor antsr
prabitsoe opsr 2 6tr. 80, ioet ban lar.
Iis bstonsbs, at Der er fun ct ensits daah
for Msnnsffer: Vaaben, men CUBS
Ra0bs sr Osiaa NOT. Os bsnne Cubs
Naabe blsu tiIueiebraSt at Jeius aris
ffus, BAN, Der bIeu fattis for at gore os
rise. Wisn ui mao bIiue uirfelis fattise,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-08
5ioermes 3e9m.

/. annne ui pioe ncget ON be Iiolts
1iba? % er bet Dor pIist at Iesst
Marte til os tpbs Eesusns9 6srpaa
fuare rOsle: gi tunns Os ituas intel
pibe osrom os %unfcre iGa, at Dag os
Time ueo intet Msnnsife." Wen sr
bet iaa ensbstubsnoe mso v1iosu", iaa
pi beasr inist tuf,re utbe ON lioen,
naar Gnben mariner fig? Slet lite;
tbi buorleoes tunbs oo Seius befdIe fine
Diiciple OF age paa Iesnens Tor GnSs
paioben (Uaatb. "a, 80. 33)2 Rsj
Isaneue ftuIbe nstop pare BEN en- 6irlp
til at anipore benz fsrit til at page, Der.
matt til meb @labe at opIsfte oerss 30.
psbsr, foroi berss Jerlssuins ifunoeos
til. - Der fortales, at Here aar Tor
ben tpffs frantic Brig bsspnots, bapos
tpIte officer Uarst / 5rantris cs bsist be
muIiss Slusmartsr, IGst glansr os
tesnet Rort If Bjsrse, Bper, ganolsb,
Stoue, Martsr, Baner Os 9sje os
at bette 5orubtsnOitub til Ierranet Os
qanbet unr for en- tor Del Aaridg til
Rrisens bsItise tlofaIo for lpfflano.
2. 5pilts ere Iau osnne Iios, Dor
Tbs, peienlisite lesn2 vi uile
prsus at nauns nosIs. a. 6unbifa.
ben err blepen mansoIois o g
Spsrgen sfter ben % unoer'
pisntng beri flor. Oct er ct al
Gssnsne, iOm Osiaa Cubs Orb siDsr
(Dan. 12). Nsn sr bet oa gait? 0ei
% ga. Rsi, bet er lite gait, ON bel
iesss PAD rette Maabs, fra rette RiIoer
os for be rstte 9enfster. 5a, bet Ell
gait, beriom bet mooiatte er IiIfaIoet.
Derlom ben ls9es for @rens os 6erlfes
fpssns Stplb s1sr for at riue Cub fra
9ronen os iatts zig ieIp paa ben. 90
bette saIoer lite alens ben rent usrbsI;ss
Rupbftab, men osiaa @uosfuaoitabsn
sen CT faIlf os uaste, osriom ben iffs
ubstinsst bsier fig for Sub os bans
Orb, men oil t~ritiiers os iatte fig til
Dommsr ouer BAN os bans Maabe.
Msu bullet or tst melt ~alminbeIigs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-08
Mftenfreoem.

Gu col / gtitsn baler title neo,
ga Sfpeserue, be bliue III laa LANCE,
Gu fommer 9eatteu meo lin nile 6reo
6o Spile til be mango, mango. mango,
6pis Ann bleu trqt al Easens Strab oE
Crib,
6pis 6opeb bleu iao tnugt az ttauls Santer,
gu lsnner 6erren beres pie Rib;
@eliiqneiien % ben zig ianmenranter.
Ru ringer Riltetlotteu sebellog,
lib opei eano os gp. De mGstis toner
"a tolte port 6orpel til oenre Tag,
% lister Sialen op mob eimmelioner.
s,pert gebeilao, bet CT cit Bon nj Sub
Sro bpert ct 6ierte. iom bar l9it al beoe,
q fQaes pen M 6ierter ioloes no
ssor ham, Der tenoer iiaes aoor bsrneoe.
Gu tuibrer 6uslen poa fin aitenians
9 Stopens Top, mems Rdttens 6lOr ueo=
boler;
gu Sspnens Gnsel saor iin title gang,
Co luffer /, % lutter op. o9 mailer,
Ga luffer / for gerbsus pbre Stal,
"a lutfer op Tor 8sroens inore aerne.
% maler giQeoer / SuiiuoiaI
gf eanbet Bit guisbebeus iierne
8, bsnne Stilbeb srib.r bpbt min aono,
Sea fsler 6imlen mar aitenirebeli,
Sea marter, at leg tnpttst er meo 6oono
Saa itarfe, fGrte iait til episbeoen.
Wit Gin er life enbt meo bette Spono
Of forte Timer Ser / Stgpets Gale,
Sea eaar isennsm Gsben til ct gono.
6por qipet Ieues ret | 6in.msllale.
3, Seius, niinb mig ON buer afienltuno,
ut qipets aiteu fommsr iuart ben libite,
Ia osiaa lea ifal iope 3soens elunb,
ga buer en- iorbiit Eraob itol suis brittle,
ia iee ital iise gerosu Der @obnatl
Ga pore euig, spis rietis biemme;
: Seius, q buer Tag min bebite Stat,
9as uaris eolis / nit 6ierte ssmme!
8, Ssius, ssr min iibiie aften COB,
greb 6immelireOeu ouer mig iom eossn,
Oq ret min iibite 8nnte paa bit Blob,
Dit Rors, bin Dob tbi bet sr 6opeoiasen.
Sab SiRlen gaa til 6uile ben FRO,
ut bu. 0 5~relTer. bar betoIt min ersos,
ga lab ben ioue en- beais DO
Eli BIN ben tore, tore Rorsenrsbe.
zrni0nf, gtieb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-08

oenoe Speresmanl" ON Ten %
slsr rS6Iep". gaer Ger ipiues en-
0stlamators 6oae mso mango IGroe
6raisr, tales ON, bpao ben iaatalnte
annofab os Sibsltritit MI bar rson'
eerst BibsIen til. 9aer Der prRolfes
pm gouen, men uIori9 BRUCE otn, lis en-
belfriuer ct tuesset SuGtb, buor bet
tunos bibs ira zig. ON BET bIeu biust.
men ban bruser bet aloris. Der prG.
bites ON 6uan9eliet. ON Rriltus /
Stsoet for at pr9oits Rtiltus ieIu Tor be
arms uosoeIise Si9Ie. WReb andre
Orb: Der leses Brat, Rirte os Dis'
nieheo; Der sipss auner for Rerns.
. Ot9auti atiOuerns uben
Rirten. = Oct Fl 10 OrsuniiutiOners
mes lip nu, Wasieresimentets. Cab os
bliue mango ON BET. iua ifuI bel not
qua. WOuse / Observation-Disclosures, iau
tore Siorn9; mar9e / Samfunoet os
Wsni9beoen, iaa ere ri mango til al
ltemms og betaIe, ian tunne ri latte ole
ting i9snntm. ON buao Aonb BET ifal
oriUes of og bpao Aanb ben entelts al
be manes oripss af, er bet 10 liesfrsm
nasuilt at tale ON. Iet lpbsr beltan:
big: ri ere mango, iaa tunne ri gore
bet. = Wsn sr bet nu 9srrsns Moabt2
NIminbelist lite. 9an bar uopoI9t is
en- ca nnosn smntsIt, mar ban piIoe bape
uogst tort ftsm, % osnne enc bar ina
tRnoi Slo andre, TIL be mango fob /
gue = o9 M git bet iremao meo ben
rstts gatit. SIS: Nbrabam, Roiss,
@ioeon, Gebsrsn 5obanrss, pduIus.
ausuitin. Sutber, gauge. @runbtuis.
gsrreisu os Strsfsruo. Sub tpsr lite
til 9Oroens StOrmastise % Rosierns
forlt for at faa noset al fit Grbeioe
siOrt. 90 buao biaIper bet at pare
mango, naar bet tun sr bsbs Ben be
fisits uosn Subs Qanb % Gin? 6r bel
9erren bebuseIist, at be ituae lore bans
Rristl =
Dstts sr 6srrsns Orb til Ssruba:
bel: LITE ueo Must os lite usb Stprts,
men ueb min aunb", Tiger ben l6srrs
3ebuOtb" (Sat. 40.
81 Subs Bern. Os Der ituus uars
psrrsns beli9e arissre inoen uer III:
tbsrlts Rirtt! = Oct er nu ueb ginietibe,
oo nj iarIi9 minoes be iua os imua aimae.
tiss, iOm nj iauoau Strait, al be uouebe
at iise: 6sIe 9erbsn sr Dor Risiions'
mat, os BE- git ub = ifuae lite ri busr
liar Iesse 9aauo pac y6Oosrens Cor.
iGttsIie" ps lite bUils. fer ri ,enoe os
oebte mso en- ny AanbsbuOb2
Der pilie fig for benz Gunssr iom at
Glib, Der iorbelts iis os latte fig paa en-
busr at benz. % be bIsus ale ~.
fplbtsa at ben 9saaisanb Os %bsspnbts
at tote meb andre lunsei, sitsriom Auu.
ben gap benz at uofgs."
Iibens 9nbe sr MAJ ast pan
lssnsnsl ygliUsr fpIots al aunosni"
u. u.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-08

Advertising Rates made known upon
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-08
vDdniferen",

Entered at the Post ONCE at Blair, Nebr.,
a. secoud-class matter.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-29
HIJNTSVIL,IE

Mrs s. H. Lowry entertained the Ladies'
Euchre club Thursday afternoon at her
home on Williams street. The evening was
spent in progressive euchre.
The "As You Like IT, Literary club was
entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
Milton Humes at her suburban home, Abb
ington Place. The evening was devoted to
discussion of the works of Edgar Allen
Poe.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Wade, Mrs. Luke
Matthews and Mrs S. II. Lowry have
returned from a short visit to Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. l.. Drake of Birming-
ham are visiting relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. EmmonS of Chatta-
nooga are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam ]. Ward, West Holmes street.
Mrs. j. Skies Gilbert is visiting relatives
i'm Nashville
Miss Ruby Stegall has returned from
short stay in Shelbyville.
Mrs. Burwell of Lexington, Miss, is
visiting her son, DIR. E. D. Burwell.
The Standard club gave a dance Monday
night in compliment to Miss Fannie Hahn
of Mount Vernon, Ind.
Mrs. william Wingo of Eastman, Ca, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas j. Tay-
Tor.
Miss Estelle Lipscomb of New Market is
visiting reIa lives in the city,
Mrs. R. j. Wade has returned to her
home In Tuskegee, after having visited her
daughter, Mrs. Charles p. Lane.
Miss Lena Glenn of Gurley Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Skinner.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-29
The Country Club to Celebrate
fhe Fateiul Niqnt OF HalloW' cen

Novelty nowadays is as rare as 1t is de-
lightful, and ON the eve of All Saints Day
the members OF the Country club propose
to treat themselves and their guests to
something which will probably prove to
many of them wholly new, true Hal
loween party. Preparations for 1t have
been in progress fer some time, and on
Tuesday evening the beautiful heme of
the Country club will present a very UNI
usual and wierd appearance. Instead OF
the electric lights in the ball room, fires Of
blazing wood In the big open fire places
and scores of candles in turnip sconces,
with here and there a big scary poke-o-
moonshine, will cast mystical light over
the games of fate and the merry-making
In an alcove, surrounded by eastern drap-
cries and in costume skilful fortune teller
and palmist, for many years pupil or
the great Chiro himself, but brought UP as
well in the Ramsey school, will make some
of her wonderful character readings and
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-29

Miss PNbtie Spivey of New Hope is visit
ing friends here.
Earle Collins has returned from a two
months visit to relatives and friends in
indianapolis and Chicago.
Miss Eta Barnett has returned from
Cleveland, Tex, where she spent the sum-
mer. She was accompanied home by Miss
Beulah Davis.
Mrs. j. w. p. Kelly has returned from
visit to Dallas, Tex.
Judge and Mrs David D. Shelby left yes
terday afternoon fer Washington, where
they will remain several days.
Miss Nellie Ryan is visiting in Tuscum-
bia.
Mrs Walter Pride of Madison is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. ]. d. Humphrey is visiting in Gull
man.
home in Decatur.
Mrs. Lille Wall has gone to Eastman,
Ga, to visit relatives.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-29
ATTAILA

Miss Stella Patterson entertained Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Carrie New
man, charming young lady of Birming-
ham, who has been her guest for the past
two weeks. The evening was spent in
amusing and entertaining games. Little
Miss Mary Elgan Ventress recited. Refresh
ments were served. Those who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ventress and
daughter, Misses Carrie Newman Nellie
Fields, Haynie Smyer, Annie Nicholson
Estelle Holden, Messrs. s. w. Johnston,
Hollngsworth, Alto v. Lee, Willard Cox,
Marcus Foster, of Gadsden.
Mrs 7. c. Banks has returned from Col
linsvife, where she was called by a tele-
gram announcing the death of her brother
in-law, Joe Roberts
Mesdames 7. ]. Rabbit and l.. A. RAN
som are in Trenton, Ca, attending the bed
side of their grandfather, Mr.. Christler, who
is not expected to live.
Mrs. John M. Echols and daughter, Ruth,
left Friday morning for Atlanta, where they
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Web
ster at the Talmage house.
Miss Nellie Barrett, who has frequently
visited Alfalfa and has many friends here,
is seriously ill at her home in North Rome,
Ga.
George Walker left this week on a busi-
ness trip to Cochran, Ga.
Mrs. Hagan, of Dallas, Tex, Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Cooper. Mrs.
Cooper has been dangerously i'll, but is con-
valescent
Miss Ida Gilliland has returned from a
months visit to Mr.. and Mrs. James GILL;
land at Admission.
Mrs. Robert Jenkins. of Bessemer, Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. 8. Gray on Fourth
street
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Clark will go to Chat
tanooga next week to reside. Mr.. Clark has
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-29
SOC1E


of the commission which met between the
lines and arranged the terms of surrender
of the Spanish forces at Santiago. When
General Wheeler left for the Philippines,
Mr. Wilson was transferred to confidential
position in the office of the secretary OF
war.
He is a young man of liberal education
and of unusual linguistic attachments and
made host of friends during his residence
in Mobile Before coming to this country
he had wide and varied experience as Sec
rotary to the famous African explorer, Sir
Henry NJ. Stanley as an attache at the Bel
gian court. and as special translator ana
stenographer at the Brussels International
money conference.
The wedding was a quiet one, only the
near relatives and a few intimate friends
being present. The drawing room was pref
tilv decorated with palms and growing
white chrvsanthemums.
The bride wore a gown of white SILK.
trimmed with chiffon. the veil fastened with
orange blossoms. and carried a boduet OF
bride roses. She was given away by her
brother Mr.. James s. Easby-Smith.
The wedding was followed nv breakfast,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left for
New York After a bridal trin of several
weeks they will return to Washington,
where they will spend the winter.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-29
Bulb planting time. Ask Godden's.


The Alabama State Fair has issued a
handsome souvenir book which contains
ten admission tickets to the State Fair.
This book is now on sale, and the lady
selling the greatest number will be pre-
scented by c. C. Ellis Buggy and Harness
company with a handsome phaeton and
horse, valued at $3.50. The book and tickets
sell for 5. OF this amount the Womans
club and the canvasser gets 81 on every
book sold. Ladies desiring to sell books
will please call at the State Fair headquar-
tiers, POI Nineteenth street, North, and con-
fer with The mama cement.
]. A. ROUNTREE, /
Secretary Alabama State Fair. I
1927 tt ;
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-29

predictions. The one rule of the Country
club has always been informalfty
and unconventional good times, and
it will be strange indeed If, I'M
der the spell of this especially jel-
" evening. some of the most dignifiei
members of society do not find themselves
bobbing for apples and toasting chestnuts
and marsimallows. But 1t Is for lovers
and sweethearts that hallow' cen has its
special charms and value, from the fairy
influences and predictions obtainable only
on that one night of the year, for as Bob
by Burns puts 1t,
MANY lads and Eases fates
Are There that night decided"
And 1t is quite possible that a few of
these delightful people( whom all the world
loves) may be found among the merry
party at the Country club on All Saints
Eve.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-29

were summoned on account of the serious
illness of their mother, Mrs Martha Estes.
The Highland Book club WEI meet with
n. g. Barker instead of Mrs Leake on
Wednesday morning at 1880 o'clock.
Mr. Justin Thatcher will give recital
tomorrow evening ait Elks' hal.
Among tho charming social functions for
November will be "a reception which Mrs.
George C. Whatley will give on The even
ing of November "a, i'm honor of Mrs. and
Miss Briggs and Miss Williams Stone of
kentucky.
Miss Mamie Pearson has returned from
New York.
Mrs. Amanda e. Buger of Dadeville, Us
in the infirmary of Drs. Talley and Chap
man.
Professor William Graham is seriously III
with typhoid fever at the Chapman & Tai
ley infrmary, Third avenue and Eighteenth
street.
Miss Ethel Brooks, of Gadsden, formerly
of Birmingham, is visiting alle family of
]. M. Meighan.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-29
Anniversary Day at
The Woman's Club

The Birmingham Womans club celebrated
its first anniversary yesterday afternoon
with appropriate exercises. The occasion
was one of the most brilliant of the many
notable Saturdays" and was in every way
a most happy one. The club rooms were
decorated with palms. and were crowded
despite the unfavorable elements outside
The installation of officers occurred with
BETTING ceremony. The exercises were fol-
lowed by an informal reception.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-29

If you have rooms for rent,
with or without board, send
with price and location at
once to the Bureau of Infor-
nation" State Fair, Birming-
ham, Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-29
Competitive Papers to be
Submitted TO Club DEPARTMENT

The competitive papers must be submit
ted to the judges with a fictitious sigma
ture attached and the real name of the
writer, name of her club and place of
residence, together with the fictitious name
adopted addressed to Mrs. James Kirk, the
director of club work. The envelope con-
tanning these names will remain unopened
til THE verdict of the judges has been rem
dered.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-29
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup

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and take no other kind. twenty-five cents
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