davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

ding party is quite a large and brilliant one. Miss Morrow will have for her maid of honor her cousin, Miss Anna Morrow, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Virginia Walker, Miss Daisy Moody, Miss Elizabeth Shelley, Miss Annie Smith, Miss Emma Leedy, Miss Mary George Linn, Miss Mary Louise Smith. MT Daniel Rogan will act as best man and the groomsmen will be MT. William Walker, MT. George Ward, Mir. Gulpepper EXum, Nr. Ersklne Ramsay, Mr Edward Finch, MT. William Tayloe, of Louisville, Ky. MT. William II. McKleroy, of Anniston MT. Samuel Earle. The ushers are Mir. Frank Foster, MT. George Clarke, MT. Rocs c. Smith, Mr. William Mudd Martin. MT. A. H. Carpen- ter, MT. Paschal Shook.
 There will be rehearsal of the Treble Clef club Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Conservatory. Each member is urged to be present, the work to be given at the concert in honor of the dele gates to the Federation will require sev- eral other rehearsals. The Treble Cief clubs concert will be given Wednesday evening, May 2 and the members are de- termined that Brmingham's reputation as d musical center shall be fully sustained on the occasion of the concert in honor of the visiting women.
 Among the social functions that have been given in honor of the wedding party Was reception given by Mrs. James BOW ron last Monday evening. The occasion a notably charming one. A nuihoet of the guests included the bridal party at tho .evert-Jordan nuptials. besides a mum Der of other friends of Miss MOTION anu MT. Caldwell.
 MT Exum and MT. Ramsay gave a din- ner last night at the Morris for the party and next Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs. Charles O. Locke will entertain the bridal party after the rehearsal at the church
 Mrs Robert S. Cathcart, of South Caro- lima, is the guest of Mrs Caahah'
 MT. and Mrs. B. B. Conner will leave to- day for New York.
 Mrs William Augustus Walker has sent out cards for q reception Tuesday aiter noon. May 1, from to ' o'clock.
 Miss Virginia Earle Walker will give dancing party on the evening of Iuesaas' May 1, at o'clock.
 The Jefferson Volunteers will give dance at their armory Tuesday evening at o'clock.
 Mir Palmer Lewis of New Mexico is the guest of Major and Mrs. oJseph Hardie. Mrs. George M. MOTION Has lSSutu ihNi- tations for a reception Friday afternoon, April 2, from to o'clock.
 Miss Morrow and Miss Anna Morrow have cards out for Friday evening at O clock, when they will entertain in honor of their guest, Miss Elizabeth Peree, oI Chicago,
 
 Tho marriage of Miss Rutelia Isbell of Talladega to MT. Henry Lane, which Will take place Wednesday, April 25, will be of much interest to Birmingham, where Miss Isbell has frequently been the guest o1 her aunt Mrs. Joseph Hardie.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Caldwell of Bain- bridge, Ga, are the guests of Mir and Mrs. Charles O. Locke.
 Mrs l.. A Townley will entertain the Quest club FGriday afternoon.
 
 Mrs. B. B. Conner vii entertain the High land Book club Wednesday morning.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

would account for, or, in fact, that there was hole that ran directly through the earth from pole 10 pole, and people lived on the inside. well as upon the crust of the earth. This was known as "Symmes Hole"
 'Andree went to discover 1t.
 There was once a man ir one Of the western towns Tn this country who had a plan for Tightening a load by means of gas that has never been applied to polar trav- cling.
 ''This western thinker had an idea that by making a double garment of India rub Der. one to fit tightly to his person, and the other loose enough to hold sufficient gas to take up the greater part of his weight his natural strength would enable him to travel rapidly and easily. He had the suit made and put it on one night, as he didn't want to excite the ridicule that would attend a failure. Down to the gas works he went and had his garment in- f1ated until he looked something like a gi- gantic football.
 Then he started up the road and found that the ordinary effort of walking would carry him along thirty or forty feet at q step, and he he1 a most delightful and ex- hilariating experience Sometimes he would run, and then his steps would be a, hun dred feet apart, and jump would lift him easily over four or five hundred yards. He never enjoyed himself so much in his life.
 "A party clad In such suits might travel with great difficulty in the north. Neither hummocks, bergs nor lofty rocks would stop them, and the rubber gas-lined suits would be absolutely impervious to the cold"
The age-herald., 1900-04-22
Good RehearsaIs of
 The ChiIdren's Chorus

new applicants for the children's chorus, which is to sing Into the World" at the May festival but no one will be enrolled after next Friday There was a good re- hearsal last Friday. and from now on re- hearsals will be held daily at D. m. ex- cept Saturdays and Sundays.
 The next full rehearsal of the big chorus will be held on Tuesday night.
 Fifteen members of the senior class of Howard college have offered their services as ushers to the festival management. and the management has gladly accepted the offer The young men will wear the college uniform.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22
SOCIETY
(Continued from Twelfth Page.)

quests that every member of the federated clubs of the city and vicinity will be pres ent to welcome the guests. The music at the session of the convention will be fur nished by MT. Staats and MT. Washburn of the Pollock Stephens; Miss Morton and Miss Newbrant of the Birmingham semin- ary; Miss Lottie Coffin, and the Treble Clef club.
 The following young girls have been ap- pointed pages for the convention hall: Miss Lucille Lane, Miss Grace Hardie, Miss Mary Ware, Miss May Mcknight, Miss Marjorie Weatherly. Miss Roberta Pearson, Miss Ellen Linn Molton Miss Dorothy Orr, Miss Edna Moore, Miss Eleanor Graves Mat thews, Miss Syddie Moore, Miss Etoile Ashford.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22
BANKRUPT SALE.

In the District Court of the United States for the Southern Division of the North ern District of Alabama.-In the matter of M E. Young (Bessemer Auction Com pany), bankrupt, in bankruptcy.
 In pursuance of an order of Hon. N. w Trimble, referee In bankruptcy of said court, made on the 21st day of April, 1900, I will, on the 2d day of May, 1900 proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest bid- der for cash, at the Double Stores corner Second avenue and Nineteenth street, in Bessemer, Jefferson county, Ala, common ly known as the Bessemer Auction Com- pany, the assets of said bankrupt, consist ing of stock of dry goods. clothing, shoes, hats, caps ladies and gents furnishing goods. millinery and fancy goods. The stock of millinery goods will be sold sepa- rately in bulk The balance of the stock of merchandise will be sold in bulk
 J. H, WALLACE,
 Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

The youth grasped it and smiled fondly back at her. and the company marched on up the hill.
 She was at her window again next morn- ing, hard at work on the old uniform, her face steady and cheerful. I could even hear the notes of song she was croon- ing in her high, cracked voice. Suddenly she paused. Her wrinkled cheeks quivered and her lips trembled, and gathering the worn old uniform in her she sat down and bowed her head over it. And then-I left my window.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

Stafford of Birmingham, took place at the residence of the brides brother MT. Mill ton Fulton, Wednesday afternoon, April IS, at 3:S0 o'clock small number of friends and relatives were present. The drawing-room was decorated with lilies and other blossoms of the season.
 The Episcopal ceremony was performed by Dr. A B. Curry of the First Presby- terian church.
 The bride wore a tailor gown of tan cloth, and carried brides roses. After the ceremony a luncheon was served. MT. and Mrs. Stafford left immediately for Wash 1ngton and Balti,lore. They will be at home e-after May at 1412 Cullom Place
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

manner of doing 1t seeming to become more and more tender Sometimes she stroked and patted the coat as she might have stroked and patted 1t if the owner had been inside. And once I saw her lift the riddled sleeve and lay her cheek against it.
 'Uxtra! Uxtraw the newsboys were shrieking in the streets. An, the regiment was ordered to Tampa! I sat down in my room when I got home and looked across the narrow strip of gloom that intervened between me and my old neighbor. Her windows were dark. But in the room below a woman was laughing boisterously over something she was read ing to her husband from the evening paper
 Two days later I stood and watched the
 regiment march away from Camp
 to the music of fife and drum. There were fearful faces and curious faces, and faces stirred with deep excitement or en- thusiasm among the crowd, but the one that impressed me most was the face of my old neighbor. There she was, apparent edge of the crowd near the road along which the troops were passing. How she got there heaven knows-and<hold- ing a tiny bunch of flowers in her hand. Her face was very grave but there was no suggestion of tears in her faded, eager eyes, and her mouth was firmly set.
 As Company B came marching up fa- miliar face and figure caught my eye. They were those of my young neighbor, strong and handsome and bright in his spick and span war trappings. A quick light flashed into the old womapS eyes as she saw him, and with a smile on her brave old face she pressed forward and thrust her little hosegay into his hand.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22
Easter Celebration at
 Miss Thompson's School

Mrs. J. B. Raulston will give an exhibl- ton of china painting and hyrography Tuesday, May 1, at her studio in the Con- mercial club building. The work done by her class during the winter will be ex- hibited as well as examples of her own ex- quisite work. The studio will be open all day and art lovers are cordially invited to be present.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22
In Society,

The wedding of Miss Will Morrow to MT. John Milner Caldwell that will take place Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock at the First Methodist church will be one of the beautiful weddings of the year. The we'd
The age-herald., 1900-04-22
PROPOSALS
For the Purchase of Bessemer Land 6,
 Improvement Co. Stock

The Bessemer Land and Improvement company will. until June 30 1900 receive sealed proposals for the sale to the com- pany of any part of one thousand Q,0OO) shares of the capital stock of said com pany; said stock when purchased to be Particulars furnished upon ap- plication to the company at it's office in Bessemer, Ala.
 l.. F. BRUINS, President. 4-22-sun thurs to jun 30
The age-herald., 1900-04-22
Stafford.Eult0n.

The marriage of Miss Laura Montgom- cry Fulton, daughter of Judge E. F. Full ton of Sumter county, to MT. Cyrus Black
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

Remember the big horse sale Trotters, pacers and roadsters at Nashville, Tenn, May and 9. Write for catalogue to J. ". Russwurm, Secretary.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

43c.-Children' White Cdmbric Dresses embroidered, tucked and hem stitched; regular price 69c.
 25c. to S5.-A full line of Infants Wear, consisting of Slips, Dresses and Skirts, made up of the very best ma terials-prices ranging from 25c up to 8 a garment-will be added to this sale at special reduction.
 9Sc-Surah Brilliantines, Gold Medal goods, A inches wide; the latest for skirts and suits; a S1. 9 value al 9Sc. pto9 HAL 9upuBHLIIT Noela-0I'I$ Medal Goods something entirely new, for skirts and suits, AS inches wide, S1.50 value, at s110.
 69c.-Black Taffeta Silks, 24-inch, soc grade, at G9c.
 9Sc.-Black Taffeta Silk 27-inch, very fine quality, SIPS value, at 9Sc.
 23iac.-Balance of Wash Silks, plain and corded. to close out, at 23tac.
 79c,-50 pieces of fancy Silks, hem stitched, crinkle effects, stripes and other effects, $1.25 qualities, at 79c.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22
Rich Cold PrOperty

has been found in Alabama. Experts say 1t will yield a net profit of at least $40O per day, if mined and milled. I will sell part interest cheap to party able to buy neces- sary machinery. Address B. P. Ivey, M. D., Montgomery, Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22
UMBRELLAS

Every thing neat and clean at Gelder'S.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

Beautiful solid silver tea service. Fl. o. Abbott & Bro.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

69c-One lot Wrappers, dark and light calico, full size, 100 grades, at CSC. $2.9S-50 Ladies Dress Skirts, made of serge and brilliantine, box pleat, worth $4 to s4.5O, at $2.9S.
 $5.9S.-Ladies' tailormade Skirts, made of broadcloth, Venetian and serge, applique trimming, $7.50 and $S values at $5.9S.
 69c.-40 pairs of White Swiss Cur tains, with ruffling 3 yards long, at 69c.
 121ac-Curtain, Swiss. with ruffiing, 200 values, at 12Rc yard
 ,7ac.-10 pieces Oriental Drapery, new designs, 10c grade, at 71ac.
 1Oc.-20 pieces Silkoline Simpsons Goods, which are now worth 15e, at i0c.
 $.9S.-11S pairs Ladies Tan Oxfords, new styles, all sizes, 8 value, at si.9S. $l.39.-96 pairs Ladies' Double-Strap Slippers, French heel, sizes to 2, $2 value, at $l.39.
 $1.23.-One case Misses Strap Slipper, Spring heel, in tan and black, 111a to ?, $1.50 value, at $1.23.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

41sc-Standard Prints. Silver Grays, American Indigo Blues, Calcutta Blues, Ciarets and Hamiltons, at 4iac. 4c.-Two cases of Merrimac Sheet ings at 4c.
 1S11c.-One case of Bleachod Pepper ell Sheeting. 9-4. at 1S1sc.
 6c.-One case White Duck, the regu- lar 10c and 121ac qualities, in lengths from 10 to 20 yards, at 6c.
 5c-5O pieces White Dim1ties, assort- cd checks, bookfold 10c value, at Dc. 41ac.-One case White Lawn, 6lac value, for 412c.
 I0c.-One case of Lonsdale Cambric, yard wide, at 10c.
 2jc.-In!ants' White Cambric Slips and Skirts. embroidered and hem stitched. Can't be made Up for near that price.
 42c.-Infants' White Cambric Slips and Slirtc, embroidered. tucked and mstitched; regular price e5c.
 25c.-Chiidren's White Cambric Dresses, embroidered and tucked.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

MT Exum and MT. Ramsay gave din- ner last night at the Morris Tor the party and next Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs: Charles O. Locke will entertain the bridal party after the rehearsal at the church.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

Among the social functions that hay been given in honor of the wedding part was reception given by Mrs. James Bow ron last Monday evening. The occasio was a notably charming one. nuinoS of the guests included the bridal party the Levert-Jordan nuptials. besides a nun Der of other friends of Miss Morrow all MT. Caldwell.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

Mrs William Augustus Walker has sent out cards for q reception Tuesday alter noon, May 1, from to ' o'clock.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-27
THANKSGIVING Day
RACES POSTPONED

At a meeting of the Honolulu Driv-
ing Association at the Hawaiian Hotel
iast night il was decided TO postpone
The Thanksgiving Day races to Satur
lay, December S. Should the weather
be Indictment on that date the races
will be postponed another week. and
then from week to week until fair
lay comes on Saturday.
The action taken last night was
imperative as the track at kapiolani
Park was flooded with two feet of wa
ter.
All entries are continued open until
further notice. The hour of beginning
the postponed races was changed from
10 a. m. to p. IN. All races that are
unfinished on Saturday, December 8,
will be brought OH on the following
Saturday.
A letter from the president of the
Association. Edgar Halstead. contain
ing his resignation was read He stat
I'd the pressure OF other business pre-
vented him from giving the attention
demanded by the position. His resig-
nation was accepted.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-27
Morgan Returned to the Senate.

MONTGOMERY (Ala.l. November
1.-THE joint caucus of the Demo-
Gratis of both Houses of the Ala
bama Legislature tonight unanimous
ly nominated J.>T. Morgan as Unit ID
States Senator. No other name was
presented. Senator Morgan was call
ed before the meeting and thanked the
members for reelection. The ten op-
position members of the Legislature
in separate caucus pleadged their
votes to Morgan
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-27

oeen sent here, but was received in a
condition making it impossible to han
die it.
How about the death certificate?"
asked a juror
Dr. Pratt said that none were re-
CURED ON the other islands 1t is really
enforced only in Honolulu, which was
4 sumner to the jury.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-27
ENGLAND FOOTBALL TEAM.
Organization Formed Last Night TO
Play as Part Of Association.


Play as Part of Association.
The young Engiishmen of this city
have formed a football team to be .
part of an association of players sor
the purpose of extending the game in
a systematic fashion over the islanis
in years TO come Last night at the
rooms of the Scottish Thistle Club
in the Love building the initial meet.
ing was held.
l. G. Blackman was elected captain
and presided at the meeting. ]. N.
Harvey was elected vice president:
secretary and treasurer, L. A. C. Par.
ish: committee of management. w.
Soper. H. n. X Harrison and Mr.,
Lansdale. BY special vote W. r.
Hoare. the British consul. vas tender.
ed the once Of honorary president. ]
The club selected white with blue
knickerbockers for IL co.ors. taaout-
I'd the association rule, Next Non
day evening the manAgement com.
mittee YIN hold : meeting.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-27
VERDICT RENDERED 1T LAST
TContinued From First Page

said he was surrounded by thieves
that some time he would die, but would
take some of the robbers with him.
Thought the old man was joking then.
but now believed he was in earnest.
This conversation took place about two
and half months ago.
J. " Osoria proved puzzled but
important witness. He saw Madeiros
there with the liquor and warned him
against drinking it, Madeiros was the
only man he saw drinking.
Or. J. w. Pratt Recalled.
Dr. Pratt, executive officer of the
Board OF health. was recalled. He said
he remembered that the young man
Navier who was with old man Silva
during his last night alive, had told
him that the old man had vomited, bu:
safe nothing of the loss of vision. He
thought from what he could learn that
the old man had chronic gastritis ana
laid no stress on the vomiting. Saw
what he regarded as signs of syphilis
and there was ample evidence of the
disease. He said he didn't take it as a
sudden death. as the man had been sick
for six years. The doctor said his sIs-
picions had not been aroused to sin
gle thing; il they had been he would
have ordered a post norton. He ad-
ded that he was holding post mortems
ON every unattended death. and that he
has had five cases since November 10th
Courteous To Consul.
In reply TO Mr.. Paris as to whether
IL was safe to take the word Of one lay
man in so important matter DIR. Pratt,
said he wanted to show the consul
every courtesy and didn't want to hold
post mortem unless absolutely neces-
sary."
He said that in the light of what has
since occurred he thought Silva might
have died OF poison.
NAtu ltIOt 1SkSu LIZ. fIAll a. 10
the effect OF methylated spirits on the
human system. he said: Il have never
been in active practice since l came
here. eleven years ago."
Re said he came out here III with
tuberculosis. and since then he has
been one year TO Europe Heart dis
ease set in and he went to the Enter
prise mill for five years.
He said the board OF health makes
Up the schedule Of poisons. but the
members he had spoken 10 thoughs
LEGISLATION would b. needed. Personal
ly he considered methylated spirits and
wood alcohol poisons and favored . re-
striciion Of their sale. To juror he
said he graduated at the Albany Medi-
cal College and took post graduate
course
Death Certificate.
Some questions we're aalked relative
10 the death OF the men Il KoaA WIN
cIcd from drinking methylated spirlts.
He said the stomach a o. nan ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
LOCAL BRIEFS

Valentines at Greig's.
w. j. Higgins of Deer Lodge Is In tn.
city.
D.. r. Beck was a business visitor at
Butte to-day.
Days saloon has moved to second
door frtm the bank.
H. B. Palmer. a bond buyer of Helena.
is at the Montana.
Patsey Sullivan has gone to Butte
Where he will locate permanently.
Deputy Sheriff David Bishop Of Ham,
ilton, was in the city yesterday.
D. G. Brownell is enjoying a visit from
his brother w. H. Brownell of Farming
ton, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. B%ielenberg of Deer
Lodge came in last night and are guests
at the Montana.
C. H. Miiversted, auditor for the Ana
conda Copper Mining company, went
Buttewards to-day.
Miss Stella Copinus will depart on next
Monday for Tacoma where she will enter
the Anna Wright seminary.
NJ. J. Geiger of Butte, representing the
Western Labor union and Butte Clerks
union was in the city yesterday.
The masquerade ball given by the Ana
CDIlud luIIl Neitll dL ! uIilCu Ildll Is III
to " been a grand success.
M. Cnonnelly and NJ. MoGlynn. the lat
ter a member Of the Butte police force.
are the guests Of Martin McGrath.
Mrs. j. J.. Cole of Seattle, Washington,
who has been visiting Mrs. Max Ham
merslough has returned home via Butte.
Don't forget the grand st. Valentines
ball given by the Daughters of Erin to-
night at A. o. H. hall. Margaret theater
orchestra.
w. r. Allen left this morning for
French gulch on a o u OF inspection. He
Will be gone three or four days and will
make the trip on INNER
Business meeting of the Anaconda
Catholic club will be held tomorrow
evening. Members n prospective men,
bers requested to attend.
The ladies of the Scandinavian church
will give a coffee social tomorrow night,
to which all their friends are most COR
daily invited to attend.
Splendid winter weather with the ther-
mometer lowering around zero and lust
about enough snow to make sleighina
good. A heavy fall of snow is expect
ed any day and will be welcomed by ev
eryone.
verters, is a patient at St. AIMS hos
pital. He was al work and had hold OF
a tarnping bar. when his partner, in
striking the bar, struck a glancing blow
and Kearn got the fun force Of the ham.
mer in his mouth.
A case Of smallpox was reported yes,
terday from Gold Creek, a small station
10 miles west of Garrison, in the extreme
western portion Of the county. Count,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
A BIG DEAL.

A deed in which the sum Of 9 ,4S1 255 was
filed in the office of county clerk and re-
corder, NJ. Martin, this morning whereby
r. NJ. Cobban deeds to w. A. Clark a
large tract of timber land in the north end
of the county which is described as fol-
lows:
The NV Aand the n1s of the ne Y sec IS.
lots 6 Sand 1; east " Of the Sc Y, Sc Aof
the NV u, sw Il Of the ne u and lots 2 and
5 of section 6, township is north. ang IA
west. sw a Of section 2. township 13
north, range Is west. North II of the NV
u and the NV a of section 26, township Is
north, range Is west. East " Of the ne Y
and the neA of the Sc u. section "a, town.
ship IA north. range IA west. Lots l, 2. and
3 in section IL. township IA. range Is west.
Lots |, 2, and 1853 ad the east x of the sw
a, being the sw Il of section 30, township
Is, range 13 west.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
THREE PERSONS ARRESTED.

Tom Jones, Fred Knight and Mrs.
Taylor, the latter two being old Offend
ers il the police court. were arrested this
morning by Officer Mayhem. charged
with consorting contrary to law at the
rear of 612 East Fourth street. Knight
was recently released from h county
Jail after serving a six months sentence.
Jones was never arrested before. at least
the police have no recollection of his
arrest. Mrs. Taylor is addicted to strong
drink. About a E G she was found
in a drunken condition and nearly
frozen to death near h old Montana
Union shops. She was revived, but dur
ing the summer went on her periodical
sprees. When arrested today h was
so i'll that she could scarcely walk and
had to be assisted by the officers. Dur
ing the day DR.. Stephens was called and
prescribed for her. Her weak condition
is due to dissipation and exposure. All
three We're locked up pending a hearing
before Police Magistrate J. NJ. Kennedy.