davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-19
Napkins

2Sx46 damask towel. soft finish,
with six rows of hemstitching,
all pure Irish linen, doz. ...... 24c
20-inch checked linen doylies,
per dozen ........ ................. ACC
All linen fringed doylies, large
size, per dozen ........,........... SOC
2Ox2O all linen napkins, per doz. CSC
Pinch linen napkins, ten de-
SlSllS ........ ........ .....,... - h. 70
22-ineh napkin, warranted all lin
en-, per doz ........... .............$ /. 80
An all pure Irish linen napkin, 90
inches, warranted, per doz....$ 1. 40
Better qualities and sizes at $1.69,
s1.75, $1.9S. $3.50, 50. 9S, 1925, 49,
so and ....... 49,. ............4 9S
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-19
Crashes

Cotton crash, bleached or brown
1S-inch Irish HueRaback heavy
BODY 1870. $500. $500. ........
All linen checked crash .........
1S-ineh extra heavy all linen
crash ........ ......... ...........
1S-inch all linen crash, all size
cneckS ............ $500. ...,....
20-inch fancy linen crash in
black, red, yellow and green eff
fectS ........ ........ .............
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-19

Flower bulbs and pot. Godden's.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-19
Hosiery Department

Ladies' fast black cotton hose,
spliced heel $500. ...............
Ladies' fast black cotton hose,
spliced heel and sole ............
Boys heavy bicycle hose, double
knee and sole .......... ........
Ladies Hermsdorf black cotton
hose, high spliced heel and
double sole .......... ............
Boys and Misses black cotton
hose, double knee and sole; our
regular Soc value ................
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-19
Towels


Small cotton towels, dozen....... soc
1Sx36 all linen buck towel, doz. =. S l. %
20x40 bleached linen buck towel,
colored border or plain, doz. s 2.21
22X40 all linen hemstitched towel,
full ibleached. doZ.................$ 2.75
2Sx44 heavy linen buck towel,
hemstitched, in eolors or plain
borders, doZ........ ........ ......$ 4. 20
23x40 embossed patterns linen
huck hemstitched towel, doz...$ 4.5O
22x45 double hemstitched damask
towel. in 1-inch and 6-inch hem
stitched, beautiful designs, doz.$ g.
23x4e Damask Towels, soft finish,
with six rows of hemstitdning,
all pure Irish Linen, dozen......s 9.9s
Finest Towel made; size 27x46-
floral designs embossed on dam
ask border, with plain buck cen
ter, marvel of beauty, dozen. 81. As
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-19

500 pieces of outing and fianelette
in both dark and light shades,
suitable for sacques and wrap
perS ........ ...... 49,. ........
One case of dark percales 81
inches wide ....,... .... ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
CATARRH OF the STOMACH.
PLEASANT SIMPLE BUT SAFE AND EFFECT
UAL CURE FOR IT


UAL CURE FOR IT
Catarrh Of the stomach has long been consid-
cred the next thing to incurable. The usual
symptoms full or bloating sensation after
eating. accompanied with sour or watery ris-
ings. formation OF gases causing q pressure on
the heart and lungs, and difficult breathing;
headaches. tickle appetite nervousness and
general played out languid feeling
There IL often a foul taste in the mouth coated
tongue and II the interior OF the stomach could
be seen 1t would show Shiny, infamed condi-
ton.
The cure for this common and obstinate trou-
bic is found in treatment which the
food 10 be readily, thoroughly dgested before II
has time TO ferment and irritate the delicate
mucous surface Of the stomach To secure
prompt and healthy digestion Is the one neces-
sary thing TO do and when normal digestion liz
secured the catarrhal condition will have disap-
peared.
According TO DIR. Harlanson. the safest and
best treatment is to use after each meal a tab
let, composed OF Diastase, Aseptic Pepsn a
little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids. These
tablets can now be found at all drug stores
under the name Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
and not being a patent medicine can be used
with perfect safety and assurance that healthy
appetite will follow their regular use after meals.
Mr. n j. Booher OF 2,11O Dearborn St, Chi
cago. H., says: "Catarrh is local condition re-
sulting from q neglected cold In the head. where
by the lining membrane OF the nose becomes in
famed and the poisonous discharge therefrom
passing backward into the throat reaches the
stomach, thus producing catarrh or the stom-
ach. Medical authorities prescribed for me for
three years for catarrh Of the stomach without
cure. but to-day | am the happiest OF men after
using only one box OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's ! cannot find appropriate words 10 express
my good feeling. / have flesh, appetite ana
sound rest from their use"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest as
well the simplest and most convenient RENE
dy for any form Of indigestion catarrh OF the
stomach biousness sour stomach. heartburn
and bloating after meals.
Send for little book. mailed free on stomach
troubles. by addressing II. A. Stuart Co, Mar.
shall Mich The tablets can be found al all
drug storsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
DIR. WILLIAM WHITNEY GODDING.

Washington. May 6.-Dr William Whitney God
ding superintendent OF the Government Hospital
for the Insane. died at that institution at an early
hour this morning. For some time he had been
suffering from kidney and heart disease. but re-
mained at his post until within the last week On
Tuesday he was so i'll that he took 70 MS bed
Funeral services will be held al the hospital on
Sunday afternoon. The body will be taken TO WIN
chendon Mass his old home. where the FUNERAL
Will be held on Monday afternoon Or Goddihg was
sixty-eght years old yesterday. lie was ackho"l-
edged to be one OF the foremost medical experts
and aliensts In the United States; lie had been
connected with the Government Hospital Tor the
Insane since 1871 and was the second head OF that
institution lie was born In Wlnchendon. Mass. In
1881. He received the degree OF bachelor Oh arts
from Dartmouth College in 1854, and that or doctor
OF medicine from Castleton Medical College In 1851
lie engaged In genaral medical practice Tor TWO
wears and then became assistant physician IN the
New Hampshire State Asylum for the insane
where he remained for three years. He resigned 10
engaged in private practice at Ftchburg, Mass. In
1863 he became assistant physician In the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane. In this city, ana
after a service OF seven years In that institution
he was promoted TO the supcrintendency OF the
Massachusetts, Hospital for the Insane, al Iaun-
ton In 1877 he assumed the place he held until MS
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
SAILORS NAVE A GRIEVANCE.

MEN-o'-wARs MEN THINK THE STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT ROAD rs IMPOSING ON THEM
The crews OF the ships OF the North Atlantic
souadron lying of Staten Island from 81 George
To Tompkinsvrle, think they have grievance
against the Staten Island Rapid transit ha''roau
=, a. o,,.r ouestion OF fare Some OF the boats OF
az s,uadron are directly abreast OF the Staten
island Rapid Transit pier at 81. George Members
81 the crews when receiving shore leave were rowed
80 ,n,a ,,er All they had TO do was to pay I'VE
oo,,. fare over the ferry to come TO Manhattan
Yesterday the railroad stationed private detectives
on the pier and refused to allow sailors 70 lana
VI Tho men were compelled TO go ashore AZ
,rou,k,nsvfle from which place the fare is nve
oan,s 20 St George To go to Manhattan cost each
man 10 cents and they think the railroad company
i'p rsnsorted that the ofncers OF the squadron
intend TO call the attention OF Secretary Long to
the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
NOT ANXIOUS TO MARRY NOW.
MARTIN DoLAN's MOTHER AND INTENDED
MOTHER-IN-LAw NEARLY COME TO
BLOWS IN THE LONG ISLAND
RAILROAD STATION.

Martin Dolan. we'll dressed and nineteen years
old. was the central figure In a lively dispute In
the Long Island RaIlro ad station In Long Island
City yesterday afternoon The others were MS
mother and Mrs. NJ Ryan. The Dolans i've in
whitestone and Mrs. Ryan is a resident OF Long
Island City The women pulled and hauled the
young around. his mother trying 10 save MIN
from the onslaughts OF Mrs. Ryan. ana the latter
endeavorlng TO get him. in order to nave MIN ar
rested A big crowd gathered. aud II was not
until the arrival Of two policemen that Inc women
separated
Mrs Dolan her son and Mrs Ryan were taken
before Sergeant Hancock In the Hunters Point
station, TO explain matters. Mrs. Ryan hau her
inning first. She said that Dolan had beeh paying
attention TO her seventeen year-old daughter Nd
mie. and they were engaged TO be married. On
February 10 last he called at the Ryan mouse 10
take Mamie 10 a ball. and account OF the bhz
zard could not return to his own home lie APP
peared satisfied to remain at the Ryan mouse anu
became boarder. His love AFFAIR seemed 10 ru"
along smoothly. and he sent invitations to friends'
among those invited being ex-Mayor treason
Three or four days ago. Mrs. Ryan said she no
ticed a change in the demeanor OF the young man
When he left the house in the evening ne cdrrleu
bundle and an investigation showed that ne was
removing his belongings. He did not return on
that he told friends he could not marry Mamie, as
his mother was opposed TO the match Mt n,
Dolan appeared yesterday and just as she started
10 chastise him his mother came on the sem -
As Mrs. Ryan nearing the end OF her s,ofy
Mrs DoaE Tried 10 interrupt but did not succeed;
and Mrs. Ryan ended by saying that Doiah hau
not paid her cent for board.
Mrs. Dolan here managed 10 say that her son son
couldn't support bird" and the youth hlmseIi
declared that he had offered Mrs. Ryan Do"ru
money but she would not take II. ,.., g..
The matter was becoming too compHc4u,ru LOT
Sergeant Hancock. and he advised Mrs Ryan to
see magistrate. She wanted the scream 10 CIV.
her warrant against polan FOR deceivlns her, out
the sergeant said he had not the power TO DO so
Mrs. Doan and her hastily LEFT me police
station and went TO Whitestone. and Mrs. Ryan
started for her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
KILLED IN A BASEBALL GAME.
AN INsHooT STRIKES CAvANAGH OVER
THE HEART WHILE AT BAT.

Hough Cavanagh. twenty-five years old, was
killed by a pitched ball in the game between
the Washington Athletic Club. OF Montclair.
n. j.. and the Emerald Athletic Club. OF New
ark. yesterday afternoon at Montclair. The ball
was delivered by L. Franklin Titcher. pitcher OF
the Emerald Club. The accident occurred in the
seventh INNING. The stood Z to in
favor OF the Emerald Club. and Cavanagh. who
was at bat. anxious to save a shut-out for
his team. He had struck at the bali twice, and
then Titcher sent swift inshoot Cavanagh
swung the bat with all his might The ball
struck him the heart He dropped his bat
and began TO rub the spot where the ball had
struck him. Then he ran for first base. When
within ten feet OF the base he staggered and
fell. He was carried TO a bench unconscious
and died in two minutes. The body was taken
to the young mans home In Hartley-st.
Cavanagh played centre field on the Washing
ton Club team. He was unmarried, and was a
lather by trade. Titcher. the Emerald pitcher,
is nineteen years old and lives in Ferry-st..
Newark. He paroled. The accident broke
up the game 1t was the opening OF the season
OF the Essex County Baseball League, and
large crowd was present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
ASSAULTED on A TRAIN.
THOMAS p. r. PARKER ACCUSES ROSS ROW
LAND OF THROWING PAPER wADs
AND ORANGES AT HIM

LAND OF THROWING PAPER WADS
AND ORANGES AT
New Brunswick n. J.. May Especial Thomas
F g. Parker OF New Brunswick assaulted on
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad train which left New
York at $50 o'clock this evening by one OF num-
her OF young men He says that Ross Rowland.
also OF New Brunswick a son Of William Rowland.
the wel-known shlpbuder. his assalant. Mr..
Parker is I'm business in New-York He is about
SIXTY years old tall portly and dignhed lie was
seated in the front of the The young men.
among them Rowland. were several seats behind.
Some one OF the party threw number OF wads OF
news paper at Parker's silk hat. knocking II into
the aisle He picked 1t up and asked who had
thrown the wads. All OF the young men denied It
excent Rowland He refused to answer. Rowland
u,as carving a basket Of oranges Hardly had
parker resumed his seat when number OF oranges
we're thrown at him. one struck him In the neck.
Inocked off the crown Of his silk hat. About a
dozen oranges in all struck him. The AFFAIR hap
nened as the train passing through Railway.
md created a great deal OF an uproar.
Parker shook his cane at RowIand ana de-
nounced him in unmeasured terms. when ne ar
70 have Rowland arrested on a charge OF assault.
Int gerpeant Clinton refused TO entertain the COM
nlatnt on the ground that the alleged assault oc-
Cured in Union County: MT Parker went 10
Railway declaring that he would prefer charges
1890 n Union County Justice. He states also
t%a1 he viii sue the railroad company for damages
Tor falling 10 AFFORD him protection from insult and
assault. al. -, oooou,, -, ,ho
prominence OF the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
TOWNS STRUCK BY STORN.
DESTRUCTIVE WORK OF A TORNADO IN
SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA.

DESTRUCTIVE WORK OF A TORNADO IN
SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA.
Kansas City. No. May Ga dispatch to
The Journal" from Wichita. Kan. says:
"Meagre reports have reached here OF ter
rife windstorm that caused great destruction
ar several points in Southern oklahoma The
most serious damage Is reported at Chickasha,
Tongawa and Anadarke The storm Struck
Chickasha at $40 D. m. and destroyed part OF
the town north OF the Rock Island shops. SIX
teen buildings were blown down. and the roof
was torn from the railroad roundhouse. Six
teen injured persons have been taken from the
wrecks I'D TO q O'Clock. but only one death
had been reported ]. H. Murray. railroad
man was dead when taken from the wreck OF
a building. Rumors Of greater loss OF HE are
heard but cannot be confirmed. There Is only
one telegraph wire out OF Chickasha, and there
ia little chance OF getting a list OF the injured
tonight
"A dispatch received in Wichita from ron
eawa saws that In Canton Township. eighteen
miles yest great damage was done by tor
nado The family Of J. Fl. Ware took refuge
in a storm cave. which became so heaVy Ho''i
the constant rain that 1t fell In, Killing 'hree
members OF the family. The houses OF j. r.
Teunel and s. II. Saunders were blown 10 pieces
and Mrs. Teunel was badly hurt
"Of the damage at Anadarke nothing dennlte
can no learned. The Rock Island extension up
the Canadian Valley to Anadarke Is reported
washed out in three places, and franc IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
OBTTTi RY.

THE REV DIR. CHARLES HENRY PAYNE
The Rev DR.. Charles Henry Payne. OF this city.
secretary OF the Board Of Education or the Meth
odst Episcopal Church. died on Friday evening. at
the santarium in Clifton Springs. from Influenza
and organic disease Of the heart lie was sixty
eight years old. He had been at the santarium
about three months. Memorial services were held
In the chapel OF the institution yesterday after
noon. The body will arrive here this morning ana
the funeral will he held at the Washington Square
Methodist Episcopal Church az D. m to-day.
Dr. Payne one OF the most prominent preach
and educators In the Methodist Episcopal
Church. lie was born in Taunton. Mass. on Oc-
tober "A. 1880. and prepared for college at East
Greenwich Academy. Rhode Island. In 1856 he was
graduated from Wesleyan University. Middleton.
the Concord Biblical Institute in New Hampshire
He ordained deacon In the Providence Confer
1851. For several years he flied leading appoint
ments In The providenee Conference And WEN IN
stationed at the South Fifth Street church OF
III" The building Of St Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church. in Bedford ave brookyn was isrse is
transferred to the Philadelphia Conference. and
stationej at the Arch Street CHURCH lie was
Dr. Payne next served at the Spring Garden
Church. and later transferred TO the Cincinnati
Conference After three years successful pas.or
ate at St Psu Church IN Cincinnati s, ne was
with marked success. In those twelve years ne
became conspicuous educator ana co',ter
disciplinarian. In 1883 he elected corresponding
secretary Of the Board Of Education OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church For the last twelve years
he had lived in New-York. and. when his duties
pulpit at the Washington Square Church.
In addition TO his educational and evangelistc
work n Payne did some writing. Several years
ago ne L blished a volume entitled Character and
Character Building" which has run through us
NTH edition.
DR.. Payne five times elected to the General
Conference. and more than one occasion
regarded az a prominent candidate for the episc0-
pate. lie leaves a widow and one son, charles Il.
Payne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
! p HOLLAND RETURNS.
HE DENIES THAT HE TRIED TO SELL MO
SUBMARINE BOAT ABROAD-OFFlCiAh
TRIALS THIS WEEK.

SUBMARINE BOAT AbNcAD w '
TRIALS THIS WEEK.
John p Holland the inventor OF the suo,''a ~
torpedo-boat Holland. returned yesterday WIN ms
,ou, an tho Etrura from a two months VISIT 10
Ireland He went for his health but says that on
raoch,rg ireland he seemed to get worse instead
OF better on Wednesday he was thrown " %
den lurch OF the steamer. and as result na' ms
r,s,, owe hlackened. his forehead cut and his LETT
wrist spraned. -. hoo,
Mr. Holland denied the story that he went abroad
., coll his submarine boat to the British Govern
ment or that any agent OF his had gone 10 RUSSIA
IN nago,iate for its sale. In the course OF con-
versation he said
while on the other side went over to bondoh
on personal business, and. OF course, met marine
engineers Tkoy all appear 10 be Opposed 10 SUP
marina torneao-b boats because they know nothlng
ahout subroa rine navigation They have never been
below the surface OF the water. stII they uiue'
take 70 condemn a mode OF travelling which ~ per-
fec,iy fea sibe and has been demonstrated oy the
Holland the Gusave Zede and the Argonaut
Their ignorance on such things Is simply ridieu-
lous and some day, with such advice. the British
Government like Spain In the late war. will meet
unexpected surprises should Il get into u conflict
with France projected by a dozen boats IKE the
Gustave Zede. -. -. ,,., T ar,
Thoroughly informed is a most formidable vessel
Of its type Its radius. however Is limited 70
St1ii even with this limit, II could break any
blockade no matter how strong Meet was on the
suyface The Holland. which has been completely
ovsrhaued and altered TO suit the suggestion OF
the United States naval experts. can do the same
thing and BY the ars ha IN tho,and miles
The Argonaut is. think. little ahead OF us
time" as,., .,, ,, -, ,.,
boat would most likely take place In the Upper
Bay some time this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
SPANISH CANNON FOR RALEIGH.
PATRIOTIC CEREMONY IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CoGHrAN's PRESENTATION SPEECH.

PATRIOTIC CEREMONY IN wILMINGToN-CAPTA1N
coGHLAN's PRESENTATION SPEECH.
Wilmington. n c.. May s-One OF the most inter
eating ceremonies I'm connection with the presence
~ CAPTAIN Coghan and other officers OF the
cruiser Raleigh in this city occurred to-day IN the
norolrs of the Hotel orion. II was the FORMAL
resentat,on OF tho Nordenfeldt cannon 10 the city
Of Raleigh.
This morning a delegation Of citizens from the
c,tv ~ Raleigh the officers OF the cruiser and a
large company of WtmIngtonlans asse nbled at the
hotel 10 witness the ceremony. In preS-1'ihe lhe
cannon Captain Coghan said:
81 take this occasion. gentlemen, or formally pre-
senting 10 YOU here In the presence Of my fellow
o,,.crs = gun recovered from the Spanish cruiser
Reina Cristina. In doing so we DO not claim mat
we took any more part than any other vessels OF
the SQUADRON IN the destruction OF me hagshp OF
the Spanish fleet
Raleigh is an inland city, and the cruiser pear
ing her name can never visit her people. IL Is
for this reason that present this GIT. we
desire that the city might know that all on board
alwavs had in mind that fair city with whose
name she has been honored. Hence the trophy
I'VE hope you will accept II in the spirit IN
which II is given not for It's intrinsic value but as
an expression OF love and esteem OF the oncers
and crew for the city and people OF me city 'hat
has given the cruiser her name. a.
The speech OF acceptance on the part OF Inc ei,!
OF Raleigh was delivered by X. ~ Simms rms
afternoon an elaborate dinner as compliment 10
the officers Of the Raleigh: was given at the mouse
OF LANES Sprunt. British Nice-Consul. -,
Tonight the Cape Fear Club Is entertaining the
,y,siting heroes at elaborate reception.
The Raleigh will probably sail for Charleston on
Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
WHY PAPERS WE'RE NOT RETURNED.
UP FOR LACK OF A URN-sTAMPED
ENVELOPE.

Supreme Court Justice Carrot J. Garretson yes
terday filed in the Queens County Clerks off1ce
papers reinstating seven old policemen Of Long
Island City. They had been suspended by the Com
mssioners when consolidation came into effect.
Corporation Counsel Whalen sent the papers to the
Justice several days ago.
Attached 10 the papers was written memoran-
dun in blue pencil by the Justice, which read:
Not returned by mail because OF omission to In
close return envelope stamped and directed" The
word stamped" was underlined.
II is said that of late lawyers have made a prac-
tce Of forwarding 70 Justices papers 10 be signed
without sending return-stamped envelopes. In some
instances II has the justices TO- and even 30
cents for postage. II is understood that Justice
Garretson refused TO mail the papers back to the
Corporation Counsels Office that lawyers would
take warning and send him properly stamped en-
velopes when they expected reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
MISS SALLIE BALDWIN.

woman who could relate many interesting per-
sonal "reminiscences of the war times of 1872 died
in this city on Wednesday. She Miss Sae
Baldwin who lived with her nephew. Willard Chilli
at No 2i7 West One-hundred thirty fourth-st.
Miss Baldwin was nnety-eight years old. After de-
flying disease for nearly century, a common cold
carried her off. She born and educated In
North Woodstock Conn. and taught in the public
schools Of Massachusetts until about forty years
age Miss Baldwns great grandfather came over
I'm the Mayhower, II is said. Her father Thomas
baldwin was a farmer in North Woodstock and
fought I'm the OF 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
For Sale
An Ideal Country Home
WILLIMANTIC, CONN.

s,,.,,. Tor n family with children House OF stoos
aud brick with large porches Dining rom. o"'h's
pantry. parlor billiard two t~'h rooms. rscspso
room and four rooms and conservatory on .ns ~"
noor six open nre places On the second moor S'e"
pantry elevator. servants rooms. arg pay ~s
49,, r,o,o. Laundry with set tubs In the hsssmeae
, ,.. 4. heated throughout by steam. supplied vsu
c,v and ,pnns water situated on a moderate n' ne.v
q, m, centre OF OF ~ scres. with an en'snoea w.
., N. surrounding country Vegetable snNeo'
fashioned flower garden and ample lawns w"'s
=. .. desirable for . country home.
y" " W. r. BARTows
$40 Drexei Building. Philadelphia. -