davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
OLIVER TWIST"
Character Impersonations by Fred. w
 Gruman at Chautauqua

Talladega, Ala, July 12.-(Special J. The impersonation by Fred w. Gruman Tuesday afternoon of the characters in "Ol- iVer Twist was d perfect piece of acting In the portrayal of the Jew, Feagln, the im- personator displayed the most finished touch of the dramatist. Many a moist eye bore witness to the power of the man as the closing scene of "Oliver Twist was touch ingly portrayed.
 In the evening, after an overture by the orchestra, cornet duet by Miss Cohen and Mir. Layerty was rapturously applauded Manager Vandiver took occasion to say some pleasant words about the beautiful music rendered by the orchestra, which were heartily indorsed by the audience.
 Dr. Edgerton R. Young lectured on Dog Sled Journeys in the Land of the Auroras." Dr. Young holds his audience with grip of iron. His terse sentences, simplicity of diction, and clear word paintings make vivid pictures of his scenes. No stronger man has adorned the platform and his fame spreads over two continents.
 T. Elmore Lucy, the poet philosopher of Arkansas, will lecture Wednesday after noon, giving an hour of song and philoso- phy and in the evening the goodbye lect- ure of Dr. Young will be delivered
 Interest continues to grow in the Chau- tauqua, especially among people who are visiting us from a distance.
 Among the notable visitors Tuesday we noticed Hon. Jesse Stallings, Dr. Teague of Piedmont, Charles Marton of Jacksonville, Rev. J. T. Sturdivant of Anniston, Hon. R. B. Kelly of Anniston, and pr. O. D. Smith of Auburn, and o. P. Gault of Birmingham.
 Friday afternoon there will be an inn promptu concert, an unconventional enter tainment participated in by home talent, assisted by Rosani, the juggler. Fddlers' Day, Saturday, the 18th, promises to bring in very large crowd.
 Talladega came off vctors in the base ball game Tuesday between Talladega and Piedmont
 The Young Mems club rendered a com plimentary german to the visiting young ladies Tuesday evening, among the most charming of whom are Miss Ellen DeBar- deleben of Montgomery, Miss Sage of Mo- bile, and Miss Laura Brown of Anniston.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
HUNTSVILLE
Only One Side of the Weatherford Case
 Has Been Heard

Huntsville, July 2.-(special)-Judge William Richardson, leading counsel for the defense of John Weatherford, charged with killing his father, says that the public has heard only one side of the case yet. The Weatherford side will be heard at the pre- liminary trial which has been set for July A, at Tuscumbia. Judge Richardson re- turned from Tuscumbia last night after having collected great deal of evidence for the defense. He believes he has enough to liberate his client and he prom ised correspondent that during the trial a sensation will be unearthed. The people of Tuscumbia are strongly prejudiced against Weatherford but Judge Richardson says all this will die out and sentiment will change when the defense is heard.
 Weatherford has been instructed by his attorneys to converse with no one about his case. His wife, who was in Tennessee when Engineer Weatherford was murdered, came to Huntsville yesterday and spent the day with the prisoner in his cell. She was accompanied by Mr. Williamson, promi- nent citizen of Little Rock, Ark.
 Guy Strong, white man formerly em- ployed with W. J. Bennett & Co.,, was lodged in jail here last night on the charge of grand larceny. He drove a horse and buggy to Pulaski and sold it and was after ward arrested there by the sheriff of Madi- son county.
 Prof. Lipscomb who was brutally mur- dered at Dallas, Tex, while at church Monday night was well known in Hunts vile. He was a nephew of Sheriff Oscar Fulgham and Mrs. R. H. McMullen.
 The residence of Policeman T. M. Ramey on Winston street was totally destroyed by fire last midnight. The loss was about $1 200; no insurance.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13

Remember that cholera morbusy cholera infantum, summer complaint, bilious collie, diarrhma and dpsentery are each and all catarrh of the bowels. Catarrh is the only correct name for these affections. Fortuna is an abso- luto specific for these ailments, which are so common in summer. Dr. Hart man, in a practice of over forty years, never lost a single case of cholera in- fantum, dysentary, diarrhea, or chol- era morbus, and his only remedy was Fortuna. Those desiring further particulars should send for 0 free copy of Summer Catarrh." Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, o.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
WHEN OTHERS
 FAIL CONSULT

SpeC1aIlSI. VdCB uIStdS6o
 Men suffering from Sexual Weakness, Gonorrhoea, GIeet, Structure, Syphilis, etc., I offer certainty of cure. My charges are within the reach of all.
 I refer you with permission to First Ma tlonal Bank, Alabama National Bank, Jef- ferson County Savings Bank and Steiner Brothers. bankers, as to my responsibility for my contracts. cure many patients by mail treatment. Write for prices and terms. Address pr. Y. B. Holloway. Watts Bldg, Third Ave. and Twentieth St.. Birming- ham. Ala
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
Killed His Wife

Corona, July 12.-(Spcal.) .)-Grant Craig, a negro from Blossburg, came into Corona last night looking for his wife. whom, he said, had left him and sought other parties here. After some effort he found her in the negro quarters and no sooner had he dis covered the woman than he pulled a big pistol and shot her dead. Craig then es- capped, but officers are on the lookout for him, and it is believed he will soon be caught.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13

Robert M. Rawls, editor of the Courier The house was occupied by Prof. E. B. Erwin and family, but they were absent al Blount Springs. The origin of the fire is a mystery.
 Athens is to have another bank, to be opened about the first of September, and will be private bank. The men Qt the head of the movement are W R. Pryor d prominent and wealthy farmer living at Harris station in this county, and MT. Ben Lee Allen, popular business man and a lifelong citizen of Athens
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

To Blount Springs, Effective July H.
 For the convenience of the patrons of the Louisville and Nashville railroad between Birmingham and Blount Springs the sched- ule has been changed so as to leave. Bir- mingham in the afternoon at 4:16 every day; effective July Il. 7-13-tf
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
PRIVATE
 DISEASES

Any physician send ing me a case of Syphilis that I do not cure to his entire sat- isfaction in from 20 to 40 days. 1t will cost him nothing. I do not attempt to cure all diseases that af- fict the human faml- ly, but confine my study and practice to the treatment of pri- x,ato dicaa SeS only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

glrl. by fixing her hair in a bunlIke coll
which all ave prone 10 do-giVea tho
Impression that her colffure IN held by
invisible strings TO her nose. which gets
more elevated look than II otherwise
would have, because OF the bad angle
at Which the coll IN placed AZ belong
10 III latter class. i've naturally made
mn exhaustive study OF how 20 obtain
the best results. finding knob nj tho
nape " the neck. hair freely undulated,
win tiny tendrils floating at will, In
rather the Ideal couture for beings with
Zip Tilted" noses.
In arranging the hair u should be re.
mnmhcred that a small. Hhnpely head II
beautiful and envlahle endowment.
anu the hair no matter what the pre-
waving fashion may be, should be place
ca No as to display every fortunate line
10 advantage.
fancy Tor wearing natural flowers
IN the hair IN quite prevalent A sim
~, long Htenmed rose placed at the
.lu, NJ the coll, with leaves and bloom
lh'lhlng forward 10 lightly rest on the
nlnF' u new ana charmlngly coquottish.
fatH mailed her color cards a fort
hlshl ugn Consequently the avenue
tn'p WlhdoW7 arc dedicated TO the dis
play of novel shades with fnnclful
names cyfano demands close inapec.
Won TO determine whether II be tho god.
ohllh Of netuna OF heliotrope. A near
view OF Domino rose fails 10 establish
vs. IDENTITY with either the church vest
menus OF ihc dominican monks or a
more worldly klnsman formerly known
nn NleuN rose suffice II TO say It 10 the
color par excellence ana the choice in
the many spring notahles. Ia Fonialne
N an OK blood red. FaHhodn a robins
,,Eg blue, pervonche lavender ana
l'ohenHtln a dove gray. That the names
are perfectly meaningless seems TO have
nnth'nE 10 do with the case. No one
would ever dream that elootrique des-
lsnated light gray. and down the en-
tlf' lis' ia found tho same lack OF reason
Tor the names attached to new tlnts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
WOMEN WEAR WIGS.
Daisy May Exposes One Of the Prevailing
Subterluges Of Her Sex.

3D. what wonder that false hair fiies
from him whose own hair has flrst de-
scrtcdi" Speaking Of wigs. u IL a curl
Gus circumstance an well az a matter Of
history that some Roman statues were
ntted with movable marble wigs. That
of Luciiln. wife u the Emperor Lucius
Ncrus. In tho museum Of the capitol at
l,omc. has a detachable wig Of black
marble. ana IN the Vatican IL a Venus.
believed 10 represent the mother ~ an
emperor with hair that may be rcmov-
cd. The bust u ~ woman with a marble
wig occupied n prominent place In tho
palace Of Sans ouol at PotHdam. Mar
tinl. the Wit ~ his time. happily para
phrnsed an cplFrami
The golden hair that Gala wears
u hers. Who would have thought ~
She swcafs 'tia hers. and true she awcars.
For know where she bought H.
A. n matter Of fact. women In gem
ernl understand less 81 couture posi-
billtleH than of any other point pertain
inR 10 their ensemble. I've looked up the
subject and give you the Rist Of
treatise by an expert on the mode Of
arranging trcsscs. The pompadour IL
out. the bang In. a central part be-
comes only the woman Of broad intel
icctual brow. who viii aptiy suggest 10
her younger sister the adyinability Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

veil prevents the wind from blowing n
on the surface. When the same veil II
worn many times. the fabric gathers up
this waste and. instead OF protecting Il.
but adds 20 the dangers Of the skin by
causing II 10 absorb poisonous matter
which II has previously cast OF.
Women think that the veil IN OF use
In protecting their faces from the dust
which blows from the street without a
veil the next breeze would probably
carry the dust away. but the veil Keeps
the face heated and the dust II likely 10
be absorbed by the pores. The dye used
In the manufacture OF the veil In an
other had Influence. for Il u likely 10 be
taken up
The skin needs the frictionof the air 10
Keep II In good condition. To prove the
difference between the skin masked by a
veil and one free 10 the air take two
plants, place them side by side no that
the conditions OF air and light and
moisture may be otherwise equal, then
cover one Of the plants with thin
Tnuze Veil. You win soon notice that
the yelled plant grows droopy and life
less.
Just as II takes from the vitality OF
the plant, which drinks In through the
leaf surface air and moisture. 30 does
the veil harm the skin Of the face.
which IL dependent on the pores for a
part of the invigorating oxygen.
II YOU wash a veil that has been worn
fow times the water VIII be found to
DO muddy. So the wearing Of the veil
viii make the complexion muddy and
promote the growth Of black heads.
You may think that no little a thing
aH a veil worn now and then cannot
harm any one. That reminds me OF
visit paid 10 friends house. In which
there was somewhere In my room a
mysterious leak In the gas pipe. II
was not large enough leak TO XIII. but
II was enough 10 give mo terrible
headache and keep me from sleeping. 80
with ven. While you may think It Ia
doing little harm the injury may be no
slow and insidious that only when II Is
TOO late VIII Il be regretted.
II the Well must be- worn occasionally.
when there are high winds. In order TO
Keen the hair from becoming disarrang-
Cd II should be OF the most open mesh
ana the lightest material. The least
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
BEAUTY HINTS.
Mary Scott Rowland Says
That Women Should
Never Wear
Wells.

lAoIlNAkuNs iAfal
The wearing of veil II one u the
mcnac,s tobcauty OF which should like
60 say something.
Wells are very largely responsible for
black heads ana perhaps partially for
the poor compilations OF the present
generation % women.
when ! was Girl. we never thought
OF wearing wells unless the weather was
bitterly cold. Then II was one OF barcgc,
which would really keep out the wind.
The bits Of gauzc sprinklod with dots
OF black now worn for that purpose are
not any protection against the cold and
do great deal OF harm 20 tho skin and
10 the eyes They are not only worn by
adults. but BY little girls OF u ana rs.
THIS finc lace mank--for II IN nothing
moro or lcaa--lr often meant 60 hide the
impcrfcctions of the complexion. which
the veil itself has done much to foster.
The circulation OF the blood " greatly
hindcrcd by the veil. md without a
good circulation no woman may hope 10
BE- picture u wholesome lovelincAs
The blood vessels carry 10 the different
parts OF the facial tissue not only the
nutritious ingredients needed 20 build u
up. but they also carry away the waste.
Some Of this waste matter IL oxuded
through the pores OF the skin. and thu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

The great prlma donna was married
In the presence of number Of Titled
friends ana was given away by Sir
George Faudel-philllps. oN-iord mayor
OF London. After the ceremony the
bride ANA bridegroom stepped ON their
drawing room ear, whcro the wedding
breakfast was served. The menu cards
were beautiful AFFAIRS Of blue and sold
on white. with one tiny painted cupid
cngnged In the frivolous occupation of
blowing soap bubbles ON one side of the
card, while another Heraph. pcrched
upon some stalks OF wheat piled n
fishing rod on the other. The menu was
as follows
Hers d'0uyres vnriee
conHomme de volatile on nane.
Haumon sauce ygrto.
totolettcs daEneau aux petitH polL
chaudsfruld dc CABLES en- belle Vuc.
Pate dr fula-graH 81 iicyrc,
roularde au ericsson.
Snlndc q m Cruig-y-Non
Arperges dArgentcun sauce mouusoline,
outcau millo fruilloa IL Va Suedoise.
ulaco o. "a Patti
Petite four
cavlafe nature.
Dessert.
cafe. Liquors
The wines served were sauterne. hook.
sherry, champagne ana clarct
Mime. Patti herself Is on most occa-
slons a very ahatemioua person. eating
only the simplest foods. hut NJ her we'd,
ding breakfast II n fair to assume that
she broke hor usual rule aud toasted IN,
a queen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

harmful veil. II you can afford it's OF
real white lac. because Il can be fre-
auently washed. II should be 20 loose
that the air can circulate frequently I'M
der II.
Colorcd wells should be renewed often.
Mrs. LanRtry. who Ia most dainty ABOUT
her belongings, never wears a veil more
than twice. Wells should never be worn
for the sole reason that they do not
show the dirt They should be aired
when taken on and never worn In the
house
ay advice to all women who wan,
good compilations Is TO shun wells alto
gethor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

wearing n part at the side. curlcd
bangs are not de riEucur, ANA only
straight fringe or delicate beau
catcher procialms the fashion. Loose
knots or Hatiny braida. describing
breadth rather than length. pinned hat.
" against tho head. succeed Psyche
knots and fancy figures. undulnting "
quite aH fashionable aa ever and i'm.
proves the appearance Of all colts un.
less the hair be exceptionally black.
II n no unworthy study 60 learn 10
mako the most ~ and 10 do justice To
oneself Anfopos ~ this. 10 begin.
whore All fascinating subjects must be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
Ax,,A.rN-.l.
New York.
coun,e.. q lied Cross nurse.
New York.

The Red Cross society Of philadelphia
has enrolled among It's llft Of nurses a
Russian countess who goes modos,ly
under the name OF Mrs. Elsa rrotzig.
The story ~ her ministratlonr among
tho American soldiers u a story Of self
dental. unnsaumlng work. hardnhlpa
and cxcltcmcnta. Countess Trotzig be-
longs to noble and wealthy Huanlan
family. Her grandfather was ltusslan
ambassador TO sweden and met there
a young countess. with whom he fell
violently In love. They were aftcrward
married. and their son was the father
OF the present countess. who Is now n
Red Cross nurse.
The counters resembles her Swedish
ancestors In coloring. She II tall and
fair. with blue eyes and a mass Of iluf-
fy hair. on which her nurses cap sits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

Gin. al the head. the following suggcs-
tons may be- a hint to the comprchcnd-
Ing woman regarding how TO conceal
the defects and enhance the charms Of
her face; II behoovcH every woman 10
study the modelling Of her face. that she
may understand both lts fclictous and
infclicitous lines. ny iudiciously and
properly arranging her hair she viii
then know how 10 obscure bad features
and Improve good ones.
A most Important detail that too few
consider II tho proper direction IN which
20 comb their hair. They literally toss
their trcsses together without any at
tcntion 10 the natural inclination % the
individual strands or nhers They comb
their hair against the grain" Those
who do never have beautifully and
smoothly arranged coiffurcs. Each 1T
tie hirsute nlamcnt has rcbelllous
tendency 10 40 In the direction nature
intended II should and refuses to stay
whore u Il put" giving the head In con
sequence an unkcmpt nnd what IA term
cd an "unladyiike" appearance.
The difference between the women Of
the smart set and those VI less fashion
able circles In due In a great measure 20
the beautifully dressed coiffurca Of the
former. 4 hairdreasef arrnngca at least
once a week the hair " the modish wo-
man. u her maid does not understand
the art Of hairdfcsslng. Many women
of the wealthy world. however. like Mrs.
George Gould, have their maids taught
by a French coincur. The properly I'M
duiatcd colt In supposed 10 last week
Although pompadourr. unduintcd
tresses and thu low coli are extremely
fashionable ana very attractive. ~ may
be observed In the three sketches Of
modlrh colts. of course the wisp woman
viii adopt the prevailing mode with dis
erection Even u II has been boldly de-
Gland nInnI tho Anmnn WIN dnna moi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

now undulntc her hair IN decidedly an
old fashioned sister" the woman TO
whom II n unbccoming should consider
her own individuality and effect com.
promise In styles.
What h essentially appropriate for
one woman may be fatally Inappropriate
for another. Delicate fnccd women with
peaked china should avoid broad effects
above their hrowr. The wedge shaped
face In perccptihly improved by ntrang-
ing the hair In soft waves closely con.
fined TO the head aud, by fixing coil or
high pun, tn rive tho desirable oval ef-
feet TO the face that does not character
lac u otherwise. The squire, heavy
jawed woman should not wear her hair
close 20 her head or low upon her brow.
The low hang brings into relief tho hard
lines Of her face and the animal. fght-
Ink tendencies, An artistic balance IL
attained, ANA suggestion NJ wumanly
strength and vital power " brought out
by the iluny. broad cfcct. Square law
I'd women should remember 10 give
broad limos ON tho upper part Of the
head In order 10 Huhduc tho heavy CON.
tour NJ the lower part of the face. The
short faced. chubby woman also must
avoid arrnnging her hair low on her
forehead and allowing II to nun Oh, al
the sides.
Many women who have round eyes.
knobby little noses and round mouths
have singular tendency 10 wear their
hair In water wavrH. habit which on.
~ increases the impression NJ rotundl.
~ and chuhhinosu, Tho glri whose face
II formed ON the consplouously circular
, plan needs the length only 10 be obtain.
I'd by dressing the hair ln high and mar.
row style An error frequently COM
mittcd by women whose eyes are too
near the top NJ their heads IN made by
parting the hair In the middle and ar.
ranging In Hcull0p fashion Women
whose eyes ARE M placed In their heads
thnt the lower parts OF their faces cx-
coed In great degree the length Of the
upper parts should mover wear their
hair over their forchoads. n the chin IL
heavy "A low cut bang hruializos the
/ face or gives IL a masculine appearance.
The face ~ apparently fplrltunlized by
allowing the hair 90 noat away from
| The forehead in "a uompndour. one NJ
] the prottiest styles of the day. which Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

cminentiy NJ for this type of face and
also for the type known ~ the Japanese,
IA to brush back from the face and coll
loosely. The direct opposite Of the type
with the eyes too near the top OF the
head are In women with their eyes set
too far down In their faces. which
brings their lack Of facial proportion
into prominence. The high fiufy mode
Of arranging the bang will place their
eyes much "out Of drnwing" and give
n childish expression. detrnctlng from
the womaniy dignity and sweetness OF
not unplcasing type bringing the hair
down over the forehead with pretty
golden or velvet bands allowing dainty
curls TO grace the brow. viii fuinll ar
tistic requirements and obviously i'm.
prove the face. The unduiatcd pompa-
dour style. with waves arranged closely
10 the head and curis on the forehead.
may be adopted with impunliy BY those
whose eyes are set too low.
Women who unfortunately arrange
their hair In the Madonna style are TO
be rcbukcd. for none save the italian
type can wear this mode advantageous
~. The type with matte complexion.
soft eyes finely chlseied n0a1 and deli.
catciy oval chin look Ideally sweet and
feminine with hair arranged In the Ma
donna style and are 20 be onvicd. ny
wearing the hair like loopcd curtains
long face IA made 20 appear longer.
Then there IL n certain alert. nervous
class. with Irregular features and prom
inent nose. who mny modify their de.
fects. To these would ray. avoid draw.
ing your hair up too hlfh ana plnning
tightly. otherwise the nose IL brought
into prominence ana the icngth Of the
head apparently exaggerated In such
cases loosely arranged treraeH with
short. dangling ourls transform the face
almost magicaliy Now for a word to
Ihla dnmn'n nnllihnnla The nnuhhnl nnan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
copyright ieo1

Nowadays women In wigs Journey
through The streets utterly unconccrned
by inaolcnt atarcs or audible comments
This statement may seem a tflnc far
fetched % the nonohscrvnnt. but Just
you watch. and In the passing throng
you'il see my assertion verified. Follows
naturally the question. Why IL u a0f
There are two reasons. The woman 81
cfimps and ourla. who has been a night.
~ attendant NJ some social function or
other. wants 10 glve her hair rest. 10
do which she must wear a Wig. Her Hls-
ter. the foolish virsin who permitted
her French hairdrcsscr 20 oycrpcnuade
her In the use of peroxide. has rcpcntcd.
To hide her sin from pryinF eyes she fol.
lows the example. coming forth In coli
c.ed coils and bralis 81 natures chooa-
Ing. No apology need b. offered after
this explanation. and with one accord
I'm sure friends win agree with Daisy
that wig wearing Ia the lesser evil. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

a rather new idea was started for
bridesmaids at fashionable wedding
which took place recently In London.
instead OF carrying the ordinary bou-
phet' each bridesmaid had n violet vcl-
VET mum, with a large bunch OF natural
NloleiH, with their tonder green leaves
ana trails OF buds, fastened on the top Of
the mum This had very charming
and novel effect and nigh. be carried
out In many different ways. Pale pink
satin NUTS, with trails OF pink roses.
would look lovely.