davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

rll1e SDatlaOe. &oillglh Slttorta I'm
bah i'm Den fritz Sabre 1887.
beren &Gmpfen Der Suren Die S,auen
nidt nur bel Der 3ubereitung Der Nabs
run9 mo Der YIlege Der SermunOeten
tbGtig marcn. ~iOnoern au6 ben Mdn=
nern Die Gicwebre luoen unO ielbt auf
bic MnareiIer iduiien.
pie bamals. 10 periebt aud heute
nod Die Surin, oh alt Ooer jung, Slinte
unO piiule meiiterbaft gu %banObuben.
tuenn lie aud i'm %sepObnliden Seben
bic Sequemlidfeit Dem Sport pursiebt.
Sm @eaenlag 81 Der i6muden Ima=
gone aus SiiOafrita, tuelhe mir beute
I'M Siloe b%ringen. lei Tier audi oas
portrait elmer 9rasiOien iungen Gng=
.ldnoerin in Uniform gebraht. Sreili6
lit es lunge her, ieit lie oleIes Griessge=
manO trug. uno beutsutage lam man
&ie iib in Oemielben nibt gut uOrfellen.
Sns ~turiole SilO6en itammt aus Dem
Sabre 1887 uno seigt Gle SDnigin
Yictoria in ibrem Is. 9ebensiabre. Sci
Der erlien SruppenIdau. met6er lie
nab uebernabme Der Gesierung bel.
tuObnte, mar 8ictoria 81 YierOe uno
trua Elm uniIOrmartia sugeidnittenes
&leiO unp cine MilitGrmiige nit breiten,
Sefel unD langem Gdirm, ME Tie
oamals Mooe tuaren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
Grfutnrnhnn.

Mutter: SO, mein Sinh, Eier
babe i'd Sir Sur Sdonun9 Seines
Gleiodens bibide G6reibdrmel ae-
madt. siebe lie aber aud INNER az
gum S6reiben. "-Gleiuc Yau1a:
nSarI i6 lie gum 3ednen aud an<
siebeh. Mama?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
9rrrmnuppt.

.Meine GreunOin Slga iaate mir.
gu bdttef mid nur tueSen meinem
germOgen 9ebeirattet-ih oas wabr?"
-.uniinn! Sic Sl9a fast oas nur
aus aerser. neil liz. fih aud 10 uerbei,
rnthet hntl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
miHnliidstr Brtl,rurruua.

Srdutigam: .WssGalb millh gu
MIDI oenn rerlaIien. Saulu? Sbu' ib
nidt @lles. mas gu osrlangit? SD
qeb' iogar meinen leBtsn Yfennis iiir
Sid als !"-Yraut: .Nber eilen 10
leibtIertigen MeniGen fam id ond
nidt GeiratGen !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
51nttt Ruirrttenhnf.

llnteroffi3ier: .Na, Meier,
Sic MAIDEN ia cine Sammerpiiage mie
bas trojaniide pIero. als es iiatt Safer
elm Battalion Grieten in Den Qeib
fxinoiA ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
NnCd1nIntnrs Drrnniinrn.

Grau: .Mein Mann mar oieien
gormittas idon miecsr bel Sbnen in
Der Slide, 9emiB bat er mieber nit
Sbnen ~9eliebduaelt2A - 6 d n:
~8'miB net. snd' 6rau, bios nit Dem
@anierl, oas braten bah. fir Mittaa !",
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
:sgt Sbr @ertb anf Cure Geinmanb?

Uenu 10. bann rtrt e i'd Gu6 Istnen, utHt auest
'6t Az alien. raj rtr Gusr Gtr snttum bstanbsin ale
arr 20 tas unfsr'ee. Ctr tatsr ttt re HAdrttsRs U afG.
nhait IN WsrereRen mt list,rn erhsr alaHt Hrtett
er esbran&en .ktns 9temtfaltsn; rr %rtrtsrtsn tater
r sufsn n,6t. Ntun Sir rsins Nrtett unh btfs
"staneitns rs1t tam ttnh an urs. unftrs grstt
ut uRfrfa't ale tsnfrp pnf rtr bferaen Gurs Hamt.
al snf ntsrWuei GpA. Wtr fuden Nsen:en tn ietem
3 ssp Bnt her G,mstntt
e. 8. Mepcr Samn'paihanfalt,
Gteenitnmef.
shtstsI I0S-5. Use fh tIiG.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
HpHrutlidr.

SO. Simmerl. fommen sic beute
IbenOs in's @irtbsbais?" - SD
slaub' idon @iiIen g. i'd mein'
allsmeil. mel Srau bat lieut. ibren
nOGlnollenoen Sao!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
Bnsl1uH.
Dornd,tiu.

.9arf id Sbnen pielleibt meme
Mltter portellen, 9err SOttor?"-.
Isle iinc gu siitis. sndoi9es Srdulein
bic lam id mir idon 10 pprItellen !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
9tr ,ukitnsttne Gra,1 5Sd1s,,ir.
ocrntutu1.

Srau: .9!lio Sic tDnnen mir Die
partie iiir meme Soldier empisblen?"
litter: .lnbe=
oingt-e iniNe tleine Gissntbiimlidteiten
bat Der Mann aller6ings-"-Srau:
rNebeniade-Oie wpllen mir ibm fdorl
austreiben !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
Lex Dtia,e II.

Die Cbttruftion int oemtid,en Reidbstaae Se9en
eiae ausa aasemein sebaltene @orIase.
Selten bat i'm oeutiden 3eidstaa
cine Seratbung einen iOlhen Sturm
Der 2eioenidaIten berooraeruien. wie
bieier Sage Die nit Der als lex 9einse
befannten @eiegesuorlaae uerbunoene.
Sieie 8orla9e. tuelde ibren uriprung
in, einem StancalproseB aus Gem Sabre
1891 9esen Den Snbater zines oerrufe=
men 9auIes in Berlin, Namens Seinse.
bat. mar ieit aenannter 3eit elm Gesen=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
Arbrr,eunrn0.

gertbeioiser: .Meinc Serren
Geidworenen. eiu ic autes Gewiiien
bal mein Silent, Dab er, ME Sic tuer-
ben temertt baten, gr6Btentbeils wGb=
reno Der 8erbanolune eeIdlafen bat! !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
Wolken in Attn.
lie 0eorohnns oeS oeepegS mad cftinofen
oard, 1ubIauo ton periien aue-@ime Sis
nauiflauiel nit them 9anoet.

Was bic gna!dnOer ieit 2an9em be-
iiirdtet UNI moaesen lie nit aller
Madt asurbeitet baben. lit nun oDh
our SGatlahe aemoroen: Ser Shab
BON Y~eriien bat liN nit 2eib nno Seele
&uBlnnO perlhrieben.
Sies 9eihab ourd bic tiirsli6 eriolgte
NuInabme zines bon DC, ruiiiihen BE
aierung 9arantirtcn Sarlebens bon
20, 500, 600 Gubel, nod Dellen YeDin=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
3mei Cr%nennungell.
@rdiel im 6rmmanon Der Der. Stna:
ten> REORGANIZATION in Manila.

HomiraI Dation febrt franfbeitsbaIber su,
rad - eetn ransaIterer gsadbtolser - Boz,
,ebu,e Observation-Disclosures eines
6ineRidem Oeihwaoers-Gin 0eutjd,, 1me,
sifaner nit Der 8abrans betraut.
Sn Golse bon Nomiral @ations ar1-
hbaa!!!snhsr ardntli1feit, tpelhe bic &iifs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

H Sarmen aIer Nrt bilIis su
uerfanfen. gebinsunsen gu erfrasen
bel Srant Minette, Saut Centre,
Wtnn. S-3m
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

O'ff'
Elm iolhes Gin
greiien Der iueib=
lid)en SepDl fe=
rung oes Sanoes
nibt. %beionhers.
tuenn man be-
bentt. oaB hereits
Dor 9aOpimitb
erihoiiene I'M
Der N Il u oete
Srauen M 0en
GhiBenCrd b II
Der Suren gefun=
ben iuurOen un0
baB ii6 an6 inn
Eager Gru II ie s
cine 9rpBe Nn=
| sabl Srauen be-
fano. @uReroenl
lit es cine Eilto=
riihe Sbatiube.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

&ompIiment tperoea s.aueu-
Sas compliment. tpeldes Die eng.
Idnoer oeln bel paaroebers seiansenen
.2Omen bon Siioairifa" uno feinen
'8etreuen madten. uls lie Santt Selena
gu ieinem Nufentbalt beiimmten. 1T
tein beabiidtiates. IS banoelte iid fir
lie nid;t barrm, eineu biliorii9en 8e,
seniag amildeu sebrodenem. bimmel=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
j. J. FRITZ.
IS: -: photographic, 81: :.s
ct. Gc%rmainitrufr. Ct. GInub. Wius.-

Wer Elm notu,s,trruss 8iIb ieiner ieIbs
'oei ftre Srrunfes. ooerSamiIlensruppe ae-
moot bofen MN. fpmme Su mir. &ns bic
b9ofr9iathte.a nnfi nur su leliten permaa.
oe' mir p1re is in Jeoer SInt,ti erp1obf'
@ui, NM SirerldifOs Nrbe,i araen bin,o
Frst'e lin a,neraten Suiprud n,,b aebetefns
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

bat, 10 carf man 9eipannt tetn. mas bic
G~ngldnoer tbull weroen.
Gs beiBt, in Pretoria babe ii6 Elm
uniio,mirtes &orps BON 5000 bepaff=
Reteu Sraucn sebilpet, ,pelhe lid, falls
IS sam IeuBerlien, sur Selnaerun9 Der
SAaot, tpmmt, lid Dem Seinoe entge.
geuiellen meroen. llnmabrIGeinli1 III
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
SaIkt 0:lrna.

Dts prafttfdae 0-Inoe ~ einem biiterttd,en
3ompIimeut tperoea t.auen.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
A GREAT SUCCESS
The St. Vincent Hospital Fair Netted a
 Neat Sum

The fair given by the ladies of the auxil- iary of the St. Vincent's hospital was a great success financially, and from it the hospital will realize large sum of money. The contest for the gold watch alone, got ten up by Mrs. A. Eberenz. netted $476. Mrs c. w. Cooper won out in the contest for the most popular woman by good ma jority.
 Some of the articles have not yet been called for, among these being the brass bedstead in Mrs A. B. Loyeman's booth, ticket No. 7OS being the winner; the leath- CT couch in Mrs. Charles Roys booth, No. 112 having won. Ticket No 160 held by T. S. Pounds, won the iron safe, and Will liam Rosenstihl won the verni Martin desk. Ticket No. 10 won the onyx table.
 The ladies in charge of the fair wish to extend their thanks to all those who so liberally patronized 1t.
 A meeting of the chairmen of the booths and their assistants has been called for to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Flor ence hotel parlors.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
SIGNS OF PARALYSIS
Can be Discovered in Time.

"Numbness of the hands and arms with premonitions of paralysis, kept by me while 1 was using coffee. l finally discovered it was caused by coffee; when l quit the cof- fee and began drinking Postum Food Cof- fee the numbness ceased entirely and have been very well ever since. At that time I was unable to sleep, but now l sleep per fectly.
 Husband was also troubled from lack of sleep while he was drinking coffee, but now he uses Postum Food Coffee with me, and we both sleep perfectly. Our little boy had peculiar nervous spells and I stopped the use of coffee with him and have been giv- ing him all the Postum Food Coffee he cared for. He is perfectly well now.
 My sister was troubled with nervous headaches while she used coffee. She found how greatly improved we were from dis continuing it and using Postum Food Cof- fee, so she made the change, and is now rid of her nervous headaches. We are natur- ally strong advocates of Postum." Mrs. J. Walford, Castalia, Erie Co.,, o.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
NEW ERA IN MINSTRELSY
Primrose & Dockstader's Mammoth
 Canvas Theatre

It was left to the fertile brains of those two leaders in minstrelsy Primrose & Dockstader, to inaugurate a novelty in summer entertainment-one that will make the names of its two projectors live for ever and double the fortune they have ex- pended in getting up this stupendous en- terprise in a style and completeness never dreamed possible outside of regular play house. To describe this novel web-and- wool theater and it's sumptuous interior would be too great a-task but in order to enlighten patrons as to the comforts and conveniences provided solely for them, it may be well to say that there is a seating capacity for 5000 people, of which 1000 will be orchestra folding chairs, twenty-four private boxes of six seats each and 2,000 general admission seats, all equal to any first-class theater, with a stage similar to those in the most perfect theaters in the country Nothing like it has ever been presented before, and the company is too will be novel with an unrivalled orchestra. "A troupe of genuine Arabs, a dog and monkey circus for the youngsters and numerous unique minstrel and vaudeville acts for all. Over one hundred white ar- lists will participate. The parade will have two full military bands. ten horses and features new for the times. This great canvas playhouse will be located on the lot at the corner of Sixteenth street and Avenue A.
 Two performances will be given daily, at 2 and at 8 p. m., the opening to take place two days, Thursday and Friday, May 31 and June j. Reserved seats sale three days in advance at D. B. Norton's phar- macy.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
BASEBALL
Two Local Games-Jaokson, Tenn
 Team Wants Date

Two games of base ball were played at the North Birmingham ball park yesterday afternoon, the Pratt City team taking part in both, winning and losing one
 The first game was played by the Owen- ton college team and the one from Pratt City, the Owentons winning by two runs, the score being as follows: Owenton. 6: Pratt City, 4.
 The Pratt City-Howard College game fol- lowed the Owenton-Pratt City game, and resulted in a victory for the Pratt City boys, the score being: Pratt City, 16 How aid, 14
 The principal feature of the game was the pitching of Ed. Sawyer of the Owen- tons, who had no trouble in making the Pratt City boys fan the wind.
 Manager German of the Jackson, Tenn, ball club has written to local base ball men asking for dates in this city in June He states in his letter that the Jackson team is made up of semi-professionals all of whom are paid salaroies by the club. The team will play a series in Selma, Mobile and Rome.
 The Selma team, which played here last score of to z. The Selmas had the game won up to the last inning, when the Mem phis sluggers got onto McAfees curves and batted out two runs before any one was put out
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
MOTION FOR NEW
 TRIAL WENT OVER
Miller and Duncan Brought Be-
 fore Judge Greene.
ASKED FOR FURTHER TIME
Sentence Passed Upon a Number ot Prisoners Grand Jury Returns An other Batch of Indictments
 Doings in Criminal Court

The motion for a new trial for Miller and Duncan, the two men convicted of the mur- der of Police Officer J. H. Adams, which was set for hearing in the criminal court yesterday was continued until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when 1t will be argued before Judge Greene.
 The prisoners, one of whom was given the death sentence and the other life inn prisonment, were brought into the court room in charge of a squad of deputies yes terday morning and chatted pleasantly with several persons while waiting for the mo- tiop be called up.
 Attorney Montgomery, attorney for Mil- Ter, who filed the motion, appeared in court and asked for further time to prepare his argument
 Judge Greene held a consultation with the attorneys representing both sides and 10 o'clock Monday was agreed upon as the hour for hearing the motion.
 In event that the motion is denied Judge Greene will probably pass sentence upon to the supreme court.
 sentence Day
 After disposing of the murder case, Judge Greene passed sentence upon the following prisoners convicted during the week: To the penitentiary-Lula Lawson, as- sault with intent to murder, two years. Mamie Barron, grand larceny, one year and one day.
 Charles Johnson, forgery in the second degree, two years.
 Pat Gillespie grand larceny one year and one day.
 Will Jones' grand larceny, five years. He was convicted of stealing a COW. zenetta Williams. grand larceny, thir- teen months
 To hard labor for the county-Alexander Daudell, burglary and grand larceny, twelve months: two cases.
 Tom Price, petit larceny ten days. John Brown, grand larceny, two years. w. A. Smith, embezzlement twelve months; two cases.
 Allen Williams, grand larceny, twelve months.
 More Indictments
 The grand jury, which has been In ad- jounred session for several days, returned the following indictments:
 Henry Marshall. burglary and grand larceny.
 Charles Bird, lerceny.
 Rena Muslin, assault with intent to mur- der.
 Joe Cooper, receiving stolen property. James Fleming, murder of Jule Town send.
 Ike Battle assault with intent to murder. Riley Hubbard, assault with intent to murder.
 John Bishop, assault with intent to mur- der.
 Jim Thomas, grand larceny.
 Charles Hit, assault with intent to mur- der.
 Will Sewall, grand larceny.
 William Brown, burglary and grand larceny.
 Will Parks, grand larceny. Elijah Parks, burglary.
 Fred Hawkins and Ed Cooper, buglary, two cases.
 Henry Scott, grand larceny.
 Sam Bundy, Jack Bundy and Dock liar mon, murder of German Trollous.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
REV. o. P. SPIEGEL
Will Preach Special Sermon by Request
 at Tabernacle

By request of the members of his csngre- gation and his many non-Christian friends, Rev. o. P Spiegel will preach at the Christian church tabernacle, corner Fieth avenue and Twenty-first street. this morn ing on "Foreknowledge, Foreordination, Predestination and Election."
 Miss Norma Schoolor, who has just re- turned from New York; where she attended the National Conservatory of Music, will sing. The subject of Dr. Spiegels sermon at the evening service will be Conditional Salvation"
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
WILL ORGANIZE
Conference of Dispensary Advocates
 Called for Next Saturday

The advocates of the dispensary plan have called a conference to meet at Seals hall next Saturday at noon, at which time a dispensary party for Jefferson county will be organized. The leaders do not pro- pose to put out a legislative ticket, but they do intend to go before the legislature and make a strong effort to have a dis pensary law for Jefferson county enacted.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
COLONEL SANFORD
Will Speak at Thorsby on the Fourth
 ofJuly

Colonel w. J. Sanford, democratic nomi- nee for governor, has accepted invita- tion to speak at Thorsby, Chiffon county, on July 4. Thorsby is a settlement on the Louisville and Nashville about fifty miles south of here, and is made up of immi- grants from>the north and northwest, who located there few years ago. The "Glori- ous Fourth is always celebrated in great style by them, and they generally manage to get the best available speakers to ad- dress them on that day
 The democrats of Calera have requested the campaign committee to make a date for Colonel Sanford to speak there early in the campaign.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
PICNIC AND OUTING
Local Camp of Woodmen Preparing for
 Good Time

Magic City Camp No. 4, Woodmen of the World will give a picnic and outing at North Birmingham park on June IA, from 3 until Il o'clock D. m. There will be music for dancing through the afternoon and evening, and a basket supper will be served. Invitations will be issued through the mem bers of the camp to members of the order at Pratt City Bessemer, Avondae and other parts of the district and in the state, while friends of the order will be given in- vitations also.
 Consul Commander L. N. Archer is chair man of the committee on arrangements, and already preparations are being made for a gala time.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
THE WEATHER MAKER
Gives Out Information Concerning the
 Eclipse Locally

The following information regarding the eclipse tomorrow is furnished by Ben M. Jacobs, station agent of the weather bu- reau:
 Time of beginning, hours IS minutes. It will not be total, but its maximum eff feet will be reached at hours B minutes 30 seconds, Central local time. slnd last ing about 50 seconds The eclipse will end at hours IS minutes.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
The Sunday New York Herald

If you want to know all about the Wo mans club of Birmingham and what i has done, the grand exalted ruler of Elk. who will preside at Atlantic City grand lodge this summer, and Bingham ant Vaughan contesting republican chairman read the New York Sunday Herald of Ma, 27. Order it in advance from your news dealer.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
BANK CLEARINGS
Continue to Show Heavy Increase Over
 Last Year

The bank clearances for the week ending yesterday show an increase of S167, ,03O. .67 over the corresponding week last year. The clearances for the week ending yester- day were sSO6,Si74s, compared with s6s9,- S16.79 for the corresponding week in 1899.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
HERE kRE WINES

and wines, some tempting to the taste and others an undeclinabe challenge to total abstinence. Pure wines alone have a claim for table honors. For family con- sumption there is nothing more acceptable than our list of the most popular imported and domestic brands carefully selected and properly bottled. A trial suffices to prove everything.
 Try Samuels Whisky, bottled Tn bond. None better.
 SOLOMON & LEVI,
 192S-1930 First Ave. Phone 10l2
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
THE SYMPOSIUM OF
 THE CLIO SOCIETY
Literary Contest Between Stu
 dents of the High School.
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED
Shakespeare's Henry the Eighth" Was the Play Under Discussion This Year-The Highest Benefit
 Derived from the Study

The symposium given at the high school building Thursday night was one of the most successful ever given by the school. It was a literary contest based upon the study of the play of Shakespeare Henry the Eighth" Only one play is studied each year by the entire school, but the play is so thoroughly and critically studied that the students derive the high est benefit from their work. Every stu dent who contempates the course thus masters at least four of Shakespeare's masterpieces during the four years course, and also has been benefited by the critical and intensive method of study.
 A week before the close of the schools an examination is held upon the play and a certain number of students are selected to participate in the annual symposium given under the auspices of the young ladies of the Clio Literary society The Clio be- sides managing the contest, provide de- lcious refreshments which were very much enjoyed by the large number of vis- itors.
 The Contestants
 The thirty-six contestants selected were arranged in nine tables. After the sue cessful tables had been selected the com petition was reduced to individuals and the interest became intense
 The following is the list of students who participated in the symposium, twenty four representing the four classes and four representing the school at large;
 Stella Calmus, Jamie Knox, Fannie Dunn Evelyn Field, Robert Bailey, Grace Fran cis, Chester Sandman, Elizabeth Jones' Burney Naff Margie McCaa, Hudson Bar ker, Clarine Buell., Lydia McArdle, Lucille Miles, Milton Fies, Mary Ham, Louise Chairsel, Myrtle Cokees Edna Schoon Jeanette Mayer. Edith Johnston, Gertrude Well, Alice Graham, Maude Shelby, Fannie Fort, Florence Ballard, Alice Cox, Irma Calmus, Emil McEvoy, Jamie Curry, Alice Walters, Lucy Hall, Amy Birney, Myrtle Miller Louise Reid, Mamie Martin, Kate Bradshaw.
 1heJudges' Task
 The contestants began their work at .S.30 o'clock and it was not until a late hour that the judges could reach a decision Even then it was found necessary to award the first honor to two young men, MT. Burney Naff and MT. Hudson Baker of the second year class. The second prize was awarded to Miss Florence Ballard of the fourth year class.
 The judges were MT. Joseph Benners and Misses Rose Lewis and Eugenia Weather ly. Miss Hortense Thornton was selected as referee.
 On account of the lateness of the hour the presentation of the award furnished by the Clio society was deferred until the next morning, when President Samuel Ull- man of the board of education delivered them at the opening of the school in hap py little address. The questions were pre- pared by Dr. Philips and covered every phase of the play, which ranks among Shakespeares best.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
EXCURSION TO MOBILE.

The best excursion of the season will leave here June 9th, at 10 D. m., via the South ern Railway, for Mobile. This is for the benefit of the Confederate Veterans camp. Everybody should go.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
Special Value in
 White Goods and Linens.

White Madras cloth in Stripes and Checks at 15c; value $25
 4O-inch White Cotton Chiffon at 25c: value, 55c. 61-inch White Organdy at 25c; value 45c 4O-inch-Colored Organdies, fine and sheer quality, at 25c; value 4Oc.
 33-inch very sheer and fine French Batiste, at 15c; value 25c.
 5S-inch Loom Damask heavy quality, at 25c; regular price, 35c.
 70-inch Full Bleached all Linen Table Damask, very special at soc: value 75c.
 72-inch Bleached German Linen Table Damask, at 79c; value $1
 5-S Full Bleached Dinner Napkins at $1; value $1.25. 3-4 Damask Dinner Napkins, very heavy quality at $1.S9; value $2.25. 16-inch Check Towelling at 6c; value 1Oc. FOXES Linen Hemmed Huck Towels at l $175 per dozen; value $2 25. Our Wash Goods Department is one of the largest in the city. at prices which will please you
 Irish Dimities, the very best quality, at 22hc.
 Swiss Gingham in beautiful patterns and colorings at 29c.
 Figured Swiss, the most popular wash fabric this season, at 15c and 25c.
 One case very sheer and fine Lawn at 10c; value 15c.
 One case sheer Lawn in beautiful design at TAG; value 10c.
The age-herald., 1900-05-27
The Calman ouartette

The concert at North Birmingham park tonight will be a decidedly artistic affair."
 and will doubtless attract a large and fash ionabIe audience. The Calman string quar-
The age-herald., 1900-05-27

Remember George" is still in town and he is selling fruit and candies too, at customers prices. Cor. 18th st. and 2d avenue.