davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-03

from the Philadelphia Record, tucks
dispose of slight fulness at the waist
both back and front, the opening in
the latter being fastened by cords from
tiny gilt or silver buttons. The vest
we should suggest making in either
white satin or cloth embroidered all
over with an indescribable design in
gold and silver thread, narrow ap-
plique of the same edging the revers,
cuffs, and that smart Medici collar,
which is so invaluable in imparting
an outdoor air to a bodice.
Black panne or satin, slightly folded,
fashions the corselet, which is OBJ
viously made over well-shaped and
boned foundation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-03
VIII BE President.

We may be sure that when Mr.. Bry-
an is elected president that he will be
real president and that the govern
ment will not have TO maintain some
one to change his mind for him in or
der to meet political emergencies.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-03

A new trimming exploited this sea-
son occurs in the lace bows, made very
small and very neatly. They do not
appear singly, but in a series, connect
ed with narrow satin ribbons, upon
which they appear to be mounted. They
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-03

can be used in various ways, and on a
destiny, however, is on organdie and
lawn frocks or dainty summer gowns
OF some sheer wooden material.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-03

liant general and a brave and good
man, shall have flung his flag above
the seat of government at Pretoria.
we shall witness the conclusion of a
dark chapter in the history of human
greed"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-03

The friends of Mr.. Jim Corbett
think he has earned seat in con-
gress. He has certainly accomplished
more than some of the gentlemen who
are occupying such seats.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-03
<@'>(ZK.u IE;. ~ zz=
TAE E@l@TS OF fNSAl0N.

New York City (SpeciaD.-A pretty
outdoor bodice, and at the same time
one simple of construction, is always
welcome. In this model, reproduced
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-03

Mohair, the most serviceable material
made for summer wear, is used for the
above costume, reproduced from the
Chicago Record. The tome is sand col
or, trimmed with tailored bands of
golden-brown silk. With it violet
silk skirt, finished with a high white
satin stock, is worn.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-03
your little kerchief. SO as to get II
easily without opening the chatelaine
bag in which your money is laid away.

You can get red or black and some
times dark blue leather belt, also a
cream one. They are much less wide
than formerly. The latest tapers off
very much in front, where it shows de-
cidedly more narrow than at the back.
They run in sizes from eighteen to
twenty four inches. The narrow leath-
er belt is certainly quite smart.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-03

Two Elaborate Blouses.
OF the two blouses shown in the
large engraving the first is of chiffon
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-03

speeches of Walcott and Lodge will
constitute the real platform on which
to go before the country.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21


 to day and adds to the ixity- of it.
 The true, and ,enly safe, plan is to search for. the cause and destroy it, then Nature itself endeavors to set curative forces at work, and if the disease has not gone too long, one may expect return of health. If the reader has any sort iof physical al- ment and has been user of coffee, let him experiment on himself by leaving off the coffee for period. say of two weeks or a month, and al the same time shift over to the use of Potsum Cereal Food Coffee, and take careful notice of the re- suit. A<
 Leaving off the coffee takes away the cause of disease that is established through the nervous system (when such disease alas been caused by the use of cof- fee) the food clements contained in Pot sum Food Coffee go instantly to work to replenish and rebuild the delicate gray sub stance found in the nerve centers through out the body.
 It is we'll to remember that perfect health cannot be maintained when even a slight portion of this delicate substance is de- stroyed or lacking in the body. There is a true and scientific reason for this state ment which can be easily proven by per sonal test Many people have oeen con vinced of the fact that coffee is a poison to them, but have been unable to leave it off. Suoh persons will find that they can
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

wis Dabney. The occasion will be made delightful in every way, and in addition to the Japanese articles for sale the booths will be presided over by bevy of young women who will wear becoming Japanese costumes. There will also be dancing fol- lowed by a supper. The ladies of St. Mary s-on-the- Highlands, under whose aus pices the sale is given, are working ent7rl- siastically for it's success. Among the prominent women who are interested are Mrs. L. G. Woodson, Mrs. John Davis DaINney Mrs. Alexander T. London, Mrs William G. Estes, Mrs Thomas Ward, Mrs. John London Mrs. Truman H. Aldrich Mrs. E. T. Schuler, Miss Morrison, Mrs William Doan, Mrs Abner Wilkinson Cram dell, Mrs Addison G. Smith, Mrs. William P. G. Harding, Mrs. William Porter Mrs Bingham. Among the young women who will preside a the booths are:
 Miss Pearson Miss Miner, Miss Jessie Eubank, Miss Edith Snow, Mrs. Ala King Miss Katie Smith. Miss Dabney, the Misses Dunlay, Miss Le Roux, Miss Frances Meade, Miss Elise Ball, Miss Sue Allen Ball, Miss Emma Reid, Miss Trapp, Mrs Blount, Miss Emma Leedy, Miss Brodie. Miss Mamie Moore, Miss Alice Moore, Miss Edna Snow.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

make the change from ordinary coffee to Potsum Food Coffee instantly, and the new coffee will supply the demand for the morn- ing beverage. and the work of regenera- tion will begin in short order
 One thing must Oe carefully looked after and that is to have the Potsum Food Golf fee boiled long enough to bring out the flavor and food elements. When prepared like ordinary coffee, that is, by boiling q few moments, or no boiling at all, it will not furnish the palatable beverage that it does when about four heaping teaspoons to the pint of water are used, and after be- ing on the stove long enough to come up to a boiling bubble, 1t be allowed to remain boiling, slowly but steadily, full fifteen. minutes after the first bubble is noticed In no. other way can good Potsum Coffee be made, and it may be depended upon when made tn this manner. Many use a high pot to prevent its boiling over, and stir it down from time td time in or- der to get the good from all the material.
 If the reader can use health as a means for gaining wealth or fame, and for bring ing Goout the state of physical and mental peace and happiness that comes from per- fectly poised condition of health, he can well afford to make this test and make it at once. Potsum Is sold by all first-class grocers everywhere. It is in packages pro- tected by the famous seal and trade mark.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
Resolutions of Clionian Club
 In Memory of Mrs. NeWboId

At the memorial exercises of the Clionian club, which were held Friday afternoon out of respect ito the death of Mrs. Warner M. Newbold, who was one of the most promi- nent and popular members of the club, a number of touching and beautiful tributes were paid to her memory by the members of the club. There were other women pres ent who were not members of the ClEonian club but who had been associated with Mrs. Newbold in the charities with which she was well identified and these wo- men also spoke eoquentry of her life. Among the most beautiful tributes was that of Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. who spoke elo- quently of Mrs. Newbold's unfaiing kind appeal was mtde. After the brief tributes the following resolution was ordered spread
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

Not with all people, but with many, par ticularly those that are highly organized brain workeys and their kind-the subtle alkalods, contained in ordinary coffee, have a direct action upon the delicate nerves of the stomach, and oy a patholog- teal law the nervous system is gradually and surely affected.
 The result will show in a variety of ways such as headaches in some people; in oth- CTS, bowel complications; in others, kid- ney trouble; in others, smothering sensa- tions about the heart; in others, dyspep- sia, and in many the power of the brain is impaired.
 One thing is absolutely sure and incontro- vertible-when such people use coffee, even in moderate quantities, for any extended time, the slight hurt to the system, added to day by day, will finally pile up an ac- count that must be settled, physically, and the injury will generally locate and center dn some one of the organs of the body.
 Different people will be affected differ ently, but common sense should teach that if you have any sort of disease. or symp- toms of disease. you should endeavor to locate the source and cause of that disease It is not good reasoning to apply drugs in an effort to heal disease, and at the same time continue the use of some deleterious article that not only caused the disease in the beginning, but maintains 1t from day
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
Costume Dance.

The children of Professor Weissners S dancing class gave costume dance yester- day afternoon. The little dancers wore rural gowns as the affair was farmers
 party. The event was distinctly pie turesque. The following were among those who danced, the opening march being led by Carl Schillenger and Miss Susie Nabb:
 Aurelia Sewall, Fanny Rube, Susie Nabb. Rose Rubel, Estel Nabb, Mildred Wald, Corrine Summers, Edna Wald. Cicile Rothalz, Nina Adler, Lidy McElvain, Rotholz, Nina Adler, L.dy McEllvaln, Martina Milner, Sybil Delhem, Fanny Jacobs, Lara Belle Enslen, Lucille Tenk. Elsie Fses, Meda Schoub, Alice Philips, Buda Porter. Ester Loveman. Josephine Minor, Leona Loveman, Jene Minor, Bessie McCrossin, Fern Minor, Annie MeCrossin, Elizabeth Dearbeon, Ceicle -McCrossin, Louise Musgrove, 1rieta McCrossin, Iris Ryon Emma Schillinger, Kathline Nixon, Edna Schillinger, Fay Harris, Evelyn Gluck, Emma Calmues, Mena HoZler, Mary Gillerspy, Carrie Cabbs, Mytis Me Carty, Nellie Johnston, Ethel Newton, Mama Gusfeld, Dorthy Orr, Cathrine Co., mer, Bernice Rosenbaum, Louis Roushton, Helen McAdois, Hazel Won Ration. Eula Crook, Rosa Hachstader, Bertha Pizitz, Lillie Lykes, Lucile Link, Cecile Rich, Elese Riggs, Calora Woodson Bessie Robertson, Carrie Siegel, Alice Graham, Condell Bald win, Llnly Granam, Lucy Hall. 6ldncne Loveman, Susie Hall, Pearl Loveman, Sa- die Rice, Lillie Meyer. Margaret McNama- ra, Gladis Barkhaw, Hattie Bowron, Grace Morroll, Hazel Reckling Leonora Mayber- ry, Lilie Shrewberry, Vernon Marks, Mag gie Shrewberry, Sadie Oracle, Mable Ma ron. Maud Bowers, Tom Dusenberry Me Ionic Black, Edwin Caheen, Agnes Nnoep- Ter, Berney Loveman. Mayo Thach, Irven Steiner, Rosa Davis, Herbert Steiner, Enea Meyer, Leonard Werthener, Lalah Steward, Eugene Werthener, Margaret Bengll, Har- ry Gusfield, Blanche Lowery, Mivine Sum- mers, Ethel Burgen, Harold Schoub, Rosa Burgen, Carl Schilinger, Mable Vaughan, Louis Schillinger, Florence McCrossin, Leon Adler Mary Anderson, Julian Ad- Ter, Marie Hudgens, Leroy Jacobs, Flossie Lazarus, Lee Burger, Jamie Knox, James Saks, Margaret White, Ike Saks, Margaret Nixon Harry Satterfield, Florence Orr. Robert Malone, Alexander Dearborn, Will Worthington, Walter Barkon. James Dear born, J. w. Sameneu, Arlend Rich, Sam Ledbetter. Daniel McNamara, Charley Marks, James Walker, Ellis Thames, AL
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

is an artist, both by temperament and by educttion. She first inspired me as teacher, when she laying the founda- ton for whatever l may claim as a musi- clan and singer-for l owe all that I have accomplished to her. Her education has been had in Boston, New Yirk and Chi cagO, in which latter place she coaches with Neidlinger. the great song master, and whose ballads she interprels beauti- fully. She has sung in Chicago, Milwaukee and other cities in that section of the coun- try, and Mir. Hannah, her manager, is confident Of placing her one of the so- loisits in the forthcoming May Festival in Cincinnati. So you see what an artist she is, and what an opportunity Birmingham will enjoy"
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
Musical Faculty of Pollock
 Stephens to Give a Recital

The following programme will be given at the recital by the faculty of the music school of the Polock-Stephens institute Thursday evening. at 8 o'clock:
 (a) Dreams (Study to Tristan and Isolde) -(Wagner); (b) La FIleuse (RafD; Co Liebstraum QAszD-Nr. Straats.
 (a) Romance, Sans Paroles-( (Thorne)-(b) Le Cygue Saint Saens)-Mr. Calman.
 Recit: Be Comfonted;" aria 1.-The Lord WoTketh Wonders from Judas Maccabus CHandel)-Mr. Washburn.
 (a) Wiegenhed; Gb) Ich Iiebe Dich- (Grieg)-Miss Handley.
 Second Romance-( (Beethoven)-Mr. Call man.
 Ca) Barcarolle (Rubinstsin); (b), Catchon- cha Cartne (Raff)-Mr. Staalts
 Recit: Aria from Reine de Saba "She Alone Charmeth My Sadness (Gounod)- Mir Washburn.
 Aebestod. Tristan and Iso!de-(Wagner)- Mr Staass. ==
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
A Wedding for the Late Winter.

A marriags&of interest which will take place in the late winter will be that of MT. Charles G. Washburn of Birmingham, and MISS Minnie Morgan, of Camden, Ala The wedding will be some time in February. MT. Washburn is one of the best known baritone singers in the south, and is a lead CT here of a brilliant musical coterie. Mr Washburn is a member of the Pollock Stephens faculty, and is also a a.member of the famous quaT7tette that composes the choir at the Southside Baptist church. His charming young bride wfll be cordially welcomed by the musical set and in society as well.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
Apollo Club Musicale.

Cards are being issued by the Apollo club for a complimentary musicale to be given at Seals hall. Tuesday evening, Jan uary 30. Mir Charles C. Washburn will be the vocal soloist and Miss Carrie Braun the violin soloist for this concert A set of vocal waltzes will be rendered by eight or the best singers in the city, with orehes- tral accompaniment.
 The Apollo clnb is stronger and in better condition this season than ever before. It mas recently purchased a Weber Concert Grand Piano for it's rehearsal room The club may give grand operatic festival in May, presenting three different operas.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
lpon the minutes of the club:

upon the minutes of the club: : Inasmuch as it has pleased Almighty God. our Heavenly Father in His mysterious providence to remove from our midst our dear friend and fellow member, Mrs. War ner M. Newbold; Be it resolved, First, That by her death the Clionian club has sustained an irrepara- ble loss in that she was a faithful friend, an earnest worker, and loyal member Second. That the Clionian club does here by express its sense of deep bereavement, and ats entire devotion to her memory. Third That these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the club as a lasting me- morial to our dear friend. Fourth. Thet copy of these resolutions be sent to the surviving members of her family.
 MRS. s. l.. I,EDBETTER,
 MRS. T. L. ROBERTSON.
 MRS. E. T. TAL1AFERRO. January 19 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

is a guest at friends house should not have the gaucherie to beat her host at game of golf or billiards, or if she did win, instead of feeling elated over it. to attri- bute it to her hostess tuition. Then the girl who hasn't a penny in the world and whose only hope of ever being fairly well off is to marry well, should never make 1t point to talk of lineage and Knicker booker blue blood if she has any wealthy beaux whose family history is so obscure that. like the girl in the comic song, she don't know who she are"
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
Miss Scholars Success.

Miss Norma Scholar and Miss Amelia Markstein are hard at work in the New York Conservatory of Music. Miss Schoo- lar spends eight hours a day overihe les sons. The conservatory gives each year two concerts, and in each concert there are but five numbers In one of these con- certs Miss Scholar has been assigned the sole vocal number.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

bert Bertram, Eugene Thames, Norman Bertram, Elgur Thames, William Cabbs, John Marks, Robert Thach, Will Dunn,
 Ben Robertson, Hugh Aumann, Basil Clark, Will Aumann, Carl Einslen, Sorsby Jenison, J. C. Einslen, Arthur Steiner, Pel- ham Anderson, Leslie Geohegon, Frank Anderson, Ellis Mallan, Ben Loveman, w. Cobbs, Rob. w. Cabaniss, Jack Allison, Sam Phillips, M. Heizfield, Charley Spen- cer w. J. Sannemall, Luther Wilson, Rasco Harris. Charley Marks, Pollard Woodson, John Ryed, Irwin Gillespy s. H. Fowlkes
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
A Pre-Lenten Weddinu.

wedding of the pre-Lenten sea- son will be that of Miss Annie Bonhozer to MT. John c. Forney, which will take place early in February. The marriage will be extremely quiet. Miss Bonholzer is a charming young woman MT. Forney is one of the most brtlliant of the younger men at the Alabama bar. He is a son of the late Hon. Joseph Forney one of Alabama's most disttn guished repre- sentatives tn congress. There will be no cards issued for the wedding.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
Miss vesey to Appear in Birmingham

An event in the musical world will be the appearance of Miss Minnie Crudup Vesey, of Nashville, who will be heard in a brilliant concert at the Pollock-Stephens Saturday. Miss Vesey has superb con tralto voice excellently cultivated and of beautiful quality. A number of musicians in the city have heard Miss Vesey, and prominent vocalist said yesterday in speak ing of her wonderful voice:
 'I~do not know just how to express my genuine enthusiasm in regard to her. based I am sure, on intelligent judgment She
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
ChiIdren's Entertainment.

There will be a childrens entertainment Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. H. B. Wheepck, 2Sl3 Seventeenth avenue, for the benefit of the Church of the Advent. There will be donkey and other amusing features, that will entertain the ntrIe folks.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
Mrs. Roberts to Entertain aa
St. Agnes Guild

Mrs. Charles Roberts will entertain the members of St. Agnes Guild tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock at her residence, 134S Huntsville avenue. The occasion will be the annual social meeting of the Guild, and officers will be elected for the coming year.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

ing of the average girls want of diplomacy is quoted as saying:
 "I can't do more than introduce her, ad- vise> her and push her ahead,' she said, "and when she fails to become a fixed star through inability to observe the simplest rules of common sense, why l call it down. right ingratltude. Most girls are social failures through their own faults. They may be ugly and stupid and even poor. but there are ugly, stupid and poor women in New York who have enviable social po- sitions. On the other hand, a girl may have friends and clothes and books, and be an uncertain quantity socially, just for want of tact. It makes me particularly in- dignant just at this season, when smart balls are being given and house parties are being organized. Why, some of the women invited to them are hopelessly dull just the sort of persons not to have in coun- try house or at smart dance. Why are they asked? Because they have wit; not humor, repartee, or converse tional pow CTS, but mother-wit that warns them what to say and when, and what not to say and to whom"
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
PROMINENT WOMEN DISCUSS THE
 MODERN FAULTS OF THE SMART SET
Society of To-day Viewed Through the Glasses of Several Gen.
 eradO@ Shows UnmBtakabe Signs of DegeNeracy

youth" she said, "but it is largely due to the fact that the American man of today is the least dependent for his own saidsfac- tion on social conditions. He prefers to be with men. They like each others company and women have felt this and so cultivate the society of women"
 These so-called degenerate times, how ever, when according to Mrs. Henrotin, so- ciety is '.too womanish and too youngish,' brings-into greater prominence that bril- liant, braod-minded, successful social lead CT. whose wonderful tact and otherwise charming qualities cause it to be said of her that she is "a woman of the world" as if that would excuse any extremely rad ical views by which she governed her life. One invariably finds, however, that this type of woman Is always less apt to harsh ly criticize the lives of other women, and she generally makes an effort to discover the best motives in-the actions of other women. She is always clever, tactful, and as for her home life, one but has to see something of this side to really appreciate the most delightful qualities of the so call ed woman of the world.
 There surely cannot be any degeneracy as far as the tact of American women goes, but the discussion as to whether beauty or diplomacy is the greatest factor in the social success of women has resulted. in the statement that a woman may be even ugly and stupid but if she possesses tact she will be a social success. Society Is degenerGting in its lack of diplomacy declares New York woman, and in speak
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
In Society.

Miss Ferry Nabb is the guest of Miss Es-; telle Shook in Nashville. Miss Shook gave a brilliant dinner party on Thursday even- ing in honor of Miss Nabb.
 MT and Mrs. Dan Greene will entertain the Thursday evening Euchre club this week.
 The engagement is announced or Capt. Philip P Hudson and Miss Marie Hunger
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

that the woman who Is tactful will not talk of the success of the seasons beauties
 to a woman whose beauty and beleship are things of the past, and that a girl who
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
Japanese Sale.

A notably picturesque event of this week will be the Japanese sale Friday evening at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. John Da-
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

(Continued on 18th Page).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

home on that train chat you always come
on I wanted to surprise you
We say that the only way to get to the
depot in time was to ztake a cab, and the
cabnan wouldn't hurry unless we gave
him an extra half-dollar. and then no
made the horse go SO that we were almost
frightened to death. We got to the depot
just as the locomotive began to puff. AMI
we jumped into the last car just In
time
..Eut If you got that train why didn't
you get hoTe the same time did?" In
.quired Mr.. Phidgit-
"Ch- that was the. most awful part OF
it. We sat there and congratulated our
selves that we hadn' missed the train.
and then we noticed that there wasn't
any enc else in our car, and then we saw
that I'VE weren't going, though we heard
the engine putting out of the depot. And
Moilie ran ont and looked. and the train
had gone, and there was horrid sign on
cur car that said. This car does not
go
$50 we lost the train, and I've spent
almost a dollar more than I would ii I
hadn't tried not to be extravasant. and
I'm more tired than I ever was before
Cont you ever ask me to be systematic
again.
NO" said Mr.. Phidgit, thoushtfuily.
ct won't. Joe Lincoln. In Harper's
Bazac.