davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01

equivocally the pending measure maxi
ing an argument witch, some of his
colleagues said, would attract WIDE
spread attention.
MR.. BACON's SUBSTITUTE.
Consideration OF the Porto Rican bill
being resumed. AIR. Bacon (Georgia)
made statement concerning the sub
stitute offered yesterday for the pend
ing unfinished business. He desired, he
said, TO arrogate to himself no credit
Tor the Substitute. as Ii was the meas
ure originally prepared by Dir. Foraker.
amended slightly. lie could not speaK
for all members on his side of the
chamber, but he knew that as he had
introduced the measure in the utmost
good faith some Democrats, at least
would SUPPORT It.. 1t presented. he
thought, the best proposition yet made
as to Porto Rico, inasmuch asst pros
vided a free. territorial government of
the United States
The pending question was OH The
amendment offered by Mr.. Allen, CT
Nebraska, providing that the bill.
should designate Porto Rico as q ter
ritory OF the United States.
WANTS FREE SUGAR.
Mr.. McComas read recent state.
ment of MIR. Havemeyer, president OF
the American Sugar Refining Company,
in which he argued In favor. of the free
admission TO the United States OF sugar
from Porto Rico. and expressed the
belief that the time would come soon
when 1t would be admitted free.
When that section OF the bill ralat-.
Ing to the legislative assembly of Porto
Rico was reached Mr.. Pettus. of Ala
bama, offered this amendment:
That the legislative assembly OF
Porto Rico shall have no power or
authority to enact any law In con
flict with the Constitution OF the United;
States" q
The amendment was lost-:15 to 81,
MR.. FAIRBANKS SPEECH.
Mr.. Fairbanks then addressed the
Senate In support of the pending meas
ure. IA
Adverting to the provision Of the
pending bill AIR. Fairbanks said
The statement has been frequently
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01

IL Oh T Telegraph to yirginiun- Pllot.)
4; * don, Marchi31, The Life Guards,
ieouriers. carriages, pots and pans and
other loyal tparaphernalia have. already
gone to the Emerald isle, which eagerly
waits for Queen Victoria to follow.
How Her Maj esty will he received and
the prospects Of her doings in Dublin
have QUITE oversbado all other totes.
even In q week which has been marked
.by the annual inter-'varsity boat-race.
7the resignation OF the Duke of Norfolk
ms; Postma ster-G General. the announce
meatlof the Delagoa Bay railroad
award and the irumors of possible war
in the far East. Great Britain's own
war in South AFRICA has almost been
forgotten, So embarrassing has been
the progress Of peace in the Orange
Free State. compared with the stirring
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01

(By Telegraph to ylrginian-P ilot.)
Washington. March S1.-So far as the
committee in charge of the measure is
concerned. the Porto Rican bill was
completed to-day with the exception of
two amendments. which Senators had
requested should lie over until Monday.
The final two days debate on the bin
will begin at II O'clock Monday. At
4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the votes
will be taken on the pending amend
ments and the bill.
The feature of to-day's session was
an exhaustive discussion of the pend
ing measure by Mr.. Fairbanks of In
diana. Particular interest was. manI-
tested by Senators on th.sides of. the
chamber in the speech, View of the
attitude of Mr.. Fairbanks colleague,
Mr.. Bereridge.
He supported vigorously and I'M
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
IAIEsgzNENs oF TIIE MoRLD

his brother, ISeptenant Gibson. of the
sided since his Retirement from the
Senate. Sc.
He leaves 4 widow, but no, children.
No arrangements have yet Men made
for the funeral, but 1t is probable that
his remains will. be taken to Centre
vile, Md, and inferred by the side
of his father.
Charles Hopper Gibson was born In
Queen Anne's county, Md. fifty-seven
years ago. He was elected as Demo-
crat to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth and
Fifty-flrst Gong and was ap-
pointed United States Senator to iin
a vacancy caused by the death Of
Ephraim IS. WILSON, taking his seat
December It'll, SOL He; was elected to
MI the unexpired / etalf5 January 21st,
1892. z
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01

port and kindred matters. Colonel
Sanger makes the United States en-
bassy his headquarters.
Military circles are somewhat puzzled
by the appearance of n volunteer officer
specially commissioned by the United
States War Department to do what Is
generally considered to he the peculiar
function of the military attache. which
post Colonel Sanger still formally
holds.
THEATRICAL MATTERS.
Mr. Charles Frohman has made good
use of the few days he has been in
London. He has made a contract with
Arthur Collins, whereby he gets the
annual DruH'y Lane nlelodrama for the
next five years for America. He made
a contract with D'Oyly Carte to pro-
duce "The Rose of Persia now play
ing at the Savoy, in America. in Sep
TENDER. The cast will be made up from
the present company, and will number
sixtythree persons in all. They Will
sail at the end OF August. Mr.. FrOh-
man further arranged to produce Be-
lasco's MADAME Butterfly" at the
Duke of Yorks Theatre. with Miss
Hobbs April 23d, with Evelyn Millard
as Madame Butterfly, and, finally he
fixed the date of Mrs. Leslie Cartcr's
appearance in "Zanza" for Easter Mon
day.
Mr.. Frohman goes to Paris Sunday.
1t Is not yet known whether George
Edwardes will appeal against the de-
cision of Justice ISekewioh. who, on
March goth, delivered Judgment in the
suit of the late Augustin DAILY against
Edwardes. giving the plaintiff posses
sion of Days Theatre. He mas until
April 18th. to do SO. The decision, as
1t stands. gives Mr.. Days heirs abso-
lutte possession. and they propose to run
the theatre, and not transfer the lease.
ALLEGED HEIRLOOMS.
Edna May is announced to reappear
here in April. and the papers are TAX
ing up the New York story of the al
legged heirlooms OF famous English FAM
lilies which are said 10 have been pre-
scented to her. The Star says:
IF they are legally heirloomsi the
Continued on Page 6.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
TARIFF Thinkers
IN WASHINGTON.
The Senate Spends Another Day
in Discussing Porto Rico.
WAAT SUGAR TRUST WANTS.

MIR. Havcrmyer Wants tho Sweets Admit
ted FREQ of Charge From Porto Rico :
MIR. Fairbanks, of Indiana, Has ms say
Tho House Passes the FortiGcations
Appropriation Bin. After Reducing me
Original Amount Nearly Tivc Milton
Dollars Mr.. shattucl After ITllman.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
QUEENS VISIT
TO EMERALD ISLE
All Arrangements Made For Her.
Reception There.
A VERY CURIOUS FEATURE

Tho Aged Queen of England anas Empr oss
of India Insists on Carrying Iror Kitchen
with Her-To silence Nowsboys Sur
rendering Office to Fight in sout hAf-
RIGA Unclo Sans Cruiser Albany Still
Tarrios ut Newcastle -,specuiatiohAbout
Military Attaches Theatrical Matters.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
TIE ERgN cH q posIrloN.
SUNDAY CLOSINSNG ITATED-THE
LAFAYETTEi MONUMENT.

SUNDAY CLOSINStHGIT
IAFAYETlsE MONUMENT.
(snecal Paris Gable Lottery
Copyright, 1900, the Associated Press.)
Paris'9 March 1iie important
question whether the erican and
British section of / he Ii osis d on shall
be open sund lays i oonie d II Is SyeefSs
engaging, the ser ousss at tent lon Of 2bothl
the American and British Commissions
ers, on whom pressnre}is being brought,
to bear by'sections OF their respectiVe1
countrymen TO close ,ther exhibits.
United States Commissioner General
PeclS's mail has brought a big butch Of
protests on the subject, based chiefly
upon religious scruples, and the COM
missioner finds himself upon the horns
of a dilemma, rs the closure of the
American sectiof on what will be, the.
most popular visiting day OF the week,
certainly will not meet with favor from
Frenchmen. The British commissioner
has received an official intmation from
his government to go as far as posi-
BILE toward concilating the religious
feeling on the subject. The American
commission intend to close their Ebu-
reauX on the Sabbath. and Commits
sioner General Peck will consult with
the French authorities with view of
coming to some arrangement which
Will reconcile the susceptibilities of his
own countrynen with the French eX-
pectations and with the custom here,
which makes Sunday a public holt
day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
Ex-senator Gibson Dead.

tBy Telegraph to Yirginian- Pllot.)
Washington, March 31.-Ex-United
States Senator Charles H. Gibson. of
Maryland. died at o'clock this morn
Ing Of heart disease at the residence Of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
THE BOERS HOLD
BRITISH 81 AT BAY
"a StubbornIy Fought Battle in
! Orange Free State.
CASUALTIES WERE MERoUs

Lord Roberts Admits Loss of Two omcers
Killed and Eight wounded, besides
Heavy Losses in. the Rank and Tilo-
Tho Censor Mt Work on Tolcgrams from
Seat of war-If cropjo is Sent to St.
Helsna the Doors win Send English
Prisoners to Fever Den.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01

- I. - '''''sss. $500.
Kroonstad. o. Il. S., March 3d.
General Smuts to-day engaged the
British at Mafet Kop, south of
Brandfort, and held them at bay
for six hours. The burghers
fought well. The casualties are
unknown.
4 The Free State Rad will as
/ semble at Eroonstad April Q.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01

4 CASUALTIES WE'RE NUMEROUS.
The War Office has posted the fol-
lowing dispatch from Lord Roberts,
dated at Bloemfontein, March 80, even
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
accounts of battles. which the British
people had grown accustomed to read
MEMORIAL FIRES o,

accounts of battles. which the British
people had grown accustomed to read
daily.
The Queen is said to be in excellent
health, and we'll able to bear the strain
of the trip to Ireland. She COM
mences her journey April 3D. and sleeps
on board the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert, landing at Kingstown April 18th.
In anticipation of Her Majestys prog
ress through the city, the streets OF
Dublin are already gay with flags and
decorations.
CURIOUS FEATURE.
at the Vice Regal Lodge, where the
Queen will stay. are the pots and pans
already referred to. Her Majesty is
tremendously particular about her
kitchen arrangements. and those at the
Vice Regal Lodge were found to be
quite below the royal standard. Con-
,sequently no less than 500 copper fric-
ardeau pans, eighty-foui. saucepans.
fifty copper pots and many other va
rieties of cooking utensils have been
sent To Dublin especially for the visit.
The Earl of Denbigh who goes to Ire
land as chief of the royal, encourage.
and Waiting, holds three irish
titles and was formerly aide-de-camp
to the Lord Lieutenant,
However, though the Queen is said
to be full of excitement and enthusiasts
tic in regard to her approaching visit,
she is not forgetful of South Africa.
A story is going the rounds that the
Queen remarked that she was aware
many people imagined her anxiety
about the war would cause her death.
81 may die" added Her Majesty, "but
it will be from some other cause. do
not mean to let Mr.. Kruger kill me-
-e,.at ~ nT1II,rrS -yIs1yrSs r.c,vc
London. or rather that great residen-
tial part Of 1t which is outside the city
proper, has been relieved this week
from a grievance almost as great as the
war itself. For months yelling news
boys have been In the habit of making
the quiet streets hedeous at all hours,
day and night, with endeavors 20 hawk
extras" often with nothing In them.
The London County Council has now
stopped this nuisance, and any news
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
boy shouting his wares is liable 10 ar.
SURRENDER OF OFFICE.

= Isl . -. ~ NJ h
The almost unprecedented action OF n
Cabinet Minister giving upthis office TO
go to fight for his country results in!
giving South Africa not only England's.
Premier peer. but three other holders
of the highest rank In the peerag -
namely. the Duke of Marlborough. the
Duke of RoSburghe and the Duke OF
Westminster. ranging from fifty=two
years old. in the case OF the Duke Of;
Norfolk, to the. Duke of Westmilister's
twenty-one. a; =. ~ Il
UNCLE SANS CRUfSER.. s
Tho United States cruiser Albany re-
mains at Newcastle. though her:oflicers
expected she would have sailed long, be-
fore this. Several weeks will probaoly,
elapse before she leaves England, no
opportunity having yet been secured
for testing her guns, and several minor
changes are being made. In the mean
While. her officers and crew are having
drenry time at Newcastle. Captain
Craig managed TO get steam heat put In
for the crews. but the officers quarters
are merely warmed by n couple of
stoves, which arrangement. during the
recent bitterly cold weather, has not
added TO the happiness of their ex1
istehee. 81
u. s. MILITARY ATTACHES.
Commander. Glover relieves Lieutens
ant Commander Colwell April I'd as
United States naval attache here. The
retiring. incumbent has been the reclpi-
ent during the 1astafew weeks OF many
valedictory, dinners, and on all sides
there are expressions of regret that he
is leaying the naval and social circles
here Both he and Mrs. Colwell are
very popular. The Spanish war de-
volyed upon him more important duties
than ever fell to the lot OF an Ameri-
can attache during his three years
tenure. over s15,ooo.o 900 passed through
the hands of Lieutenant Commander
Colwell ,s5
Colonel Cary Sanger is busy in Lon
don collecting facts regarding the war,
and is sending a special report to the
War Department at Washington re-
garding the lessons learned from trans
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01

made tina he idrt les wore mod fsfes5
imposed at the q Ictat don OF the aug

present Congress viii ca was in til.
terssts Of the sugar aud tpbacCd
" aAS proposed BIZ he Aenio i Insin bEFs|
rom Afka nsas ones VI Who
a az q q n mend I6sn 1T II
fund go hose swh0 had pa dIs fEsS III "a
$1,000, GOO coliscted on + 81 az
PortoS Rico, L The money ies the Seifas ~
tors 5anendrnen had ibaA n 80 cspts IA
would Ebc returned to i the s0ga X antss]
tobacco trusts and thu. i'm port sfS n3oVSSsI
suings the government X
= he money 90 flccted from the trusts
a an tsrsS In lew crk : his VI
Gently been appropriate ted by act OF Siisi4;
gress, and will, in a. re 80 days; sbs sent
to Porto Rico, 10 be expended III :pr6 6iscI
works. In the cause 9f edticat lion. ali al
IN granting relief TO the poor peo pie re y
IGiring it. &; IS 81
" NJ one. = would regard tnSsel S$
Ieant to the trust sdofnmit ted & In mex
and false to the best inSeres Isl Of iif IA
people or the United States, if i'd 7i9s t,S
by m y vote. compel Il hese trust 5 isst
SSheirSh allied interests to pay some stsf I'll
or maintaining stheV PORTO 1sfcos S5SSs
eri,Inent which they do pay uild eT tie
sur Gut y;sI pom. their IA "; product s, Ira
pc ple of the island or In the teraa q
2 tive appropriate 1t from the Il trsasusYsI
OF the United States. S "a
Mr.. President, it has not S. ESCAPED
public attention that q: lobby from P6ral
Ing the consideration ssos III; s.
billss It is headed by a British: suSiaaf,
who has been insistent for eets tt eieI
Dl,etWeen Porto Rico and the! S United;
STATES, and who is one of the iargeA III
producers OF sugar i n TIL island, having
,ss9o,oov ,, invested In his sugar senteSs
lprisss, ~, 81
~. tser POINTING GU that the pro posed
at tar. shall cease absolutely ON NJ arsslkI
HI lsoe4. ana mat SO Tar as the I26Ttpl
eAssempiy snail have put intn
gpsls..,eii g system OF loca!StaSat lon the
netWeen the Island and tfeS
y ! Siiateot states shail be free Mr.. Fairl
,p % ms consumed:
.s y, 4 snosiiu CONSIDER the SUBJECT hes
s sp,t w ~ no l.lipsral
sP ..V. NO lilutter what shades of 3pins
si,eic t,Ie WIN TO
$500 sosoe puEsued, ana the svtsssst
70 ne
49, 'netG lS
,,,.I t'v1e a..lons az
49,, .,as
mhu Juss iaWs uruer may
:. ~ tils MI
s.It T., !, " !. rr,i.t = 8
~
49,, ~, :, w y s "
~. !,
2
y,
lgrssss n.esssS.ne reqs tSe pu
~ of13 ! i
1T was provided & by an amer isilsI,S
sofiered ny Mr. 4Alien9 anu sasea ptsd
: y ma ne ttp.i
III -, thn,aas SS,i
T.,
~,
p
,i,,,,i y -. ;, 5, i, 81,
,,,
= M y =, -
- ~ -, Hiss
ie,c M
p ~
- e,,e,,, ~, 3 Z ~
A AZ, 3'ha,,i,,a,. 70, d., q u
G,a,+ IN, ,o
no wouid dcser sn
begin lie cbnsiderntion of St,,s d 5ssl
$500,
=, t -, =; Z
sa,,t ~, - :,
an,
~
der Of the Sens r. NJ, no 4 s,:i,ia; tsns tsSa,
highest nossj,is ,,r,,,,l 81,
a bill was passed gran tins.
s,ta.e It
y -
= = 49,
.l s
-
=. =. ~ ~ ~ ~ y : S!
4 J n TIE Gus Fiissss "a 81
5s Washing on. March 81 ~ siiey Is bnseA1
to-day finished up d hard week s III
by passing the fortiicationS apron II
alton bill Not a single aynendfIient
was offered, and the bill parsed a
came from the. COMMITTEES. th Yea
Hours political debate YVES precip tatc6a q
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

he remarked to me, after the music lovers nf T9irnntnpham hear Schubert,s B Minor this week they will be eager to near at again, and win be all bhe more impatient for the May festival time to come, because tIhis evnnphony is to be on the programme. Thomas. with his superb orchestra of six tv-fiye performers, will give it an ideal in- depreciation, and with this in mind, Mollen- hauser the conductor of the festival orches- fra. will be at his best If he interprets it as finely as he did Beethoven's fifth sym phony last May, and if his orchestra re- spends as well as it did then, the critics will certainly find no fault. It Is positively fortunate for Birmingham, I think. that "The Unfinished" is to be performed here twice in the same season.
 The May festival chorus Is mastering "Elijah' and 'The Meistersinger music and it will soon begin to study Max Bruch lovely cantata Flair Ellen" The rehearsal last Tuesday night was largely attended and MT. Guckenberger was enthusiastic over the intelligence and spirit with which the chorus sang. The choral works to be performed at the May Festival are Part I of Mendelssohns oratorio, "Eh- jah" a male chorus by Grieg, "Landken- nung," Bruchs 'F'air Ellen," the Tann- hauser march and chorus, BendalPs "A Legend of Bregenz," with Adelaide Proc tors well known poem of that title as the libretto, sung by two hundred children; the "Whirl and Twirl' chorus from Wag- uer's "Flylng Dutehman," for female voices. and the finale of Wagner's rich music drama, "The Meistersinger."
 There will be at least four artists of wide reputation in the festival galaxy but the brightest star will be Campnari.
 The children's chorus will be organized the latter part of this month There will be daily rehearsals for the children and, be- ginning in a week or two, the big chorus will be called upon for two rehearsais week until the time Of the festival.
 An effort is being made to bring Clar- ence Eddy, the most brilliant organ solo ist in the United States to Birmingham. This popular virtuoso would attract an au- dience that would tax the seating capacity of any church. But as the board Of stew ards of the First Methodist church have made a rule against pay con certs being held in their place of worship, Eddy could not have use of the one large nine organ fin the city-Lthe noblest organ in the south. The Episcopal churches have very sweet-toned organs, but they have the same rules as the Metnodlst church with regard to pay entertainments. It might be possible to secure one or the other churches, but it would be quite dis appointing if Eddy were to give. recital here and play on any other organ than that at theFirst Methodist church. By and by Birmingham will have public hall furnished with a grand organ. Until then it will be difficult to have virtuoso recitals on paying scale.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
THE WAY I GOT
 ON THE STAGE
Advice to the Young Girl Whose Friends Think She Has
 Talent
BY EDNA MAY.

Less than four years ago I went on the stage as chorus girl. My salary was $15 a week.
 It may interest the countless girls who are following dn my footsteps to learn how I rose in so short time.
 What I shall set down here is no fiction or merahzing, but the square truth, based on my own observation and experience. sSI had taken singing lessons for some time. My friends praised my voice and advised me to go on the stage. My head dw3s itaFnedrby their silly praise and be gan to believe, at last, that the operatic stage was my vocation, and that an en- thusiastic public only awaited the chance to fall at my feet.
 suppose every stage-struck girl feels the same way. Poor things!
 had an idea of starting as a chorus girl. Like all the rest. I fancied my voice and talenJt would float me into a $50 week job at the very least.
 In the summer of 1896 l started out to get an engagement. I went first to B. B. Rice. It took me two whole days to get access to hdm. He was most courteous, but said he could find no opening for me. and didn't even ask me to sing for him. As he dismissed me, he said:
 q don't want to discourage you, but un- less you have really marvellous voice you stand very little chance of getting even a small part in any Broadway production"
 Next day I went to Klaw & Eranger. It was three days before I could see one of the representatives. forget his name.
 stated my business with as little con
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
FLORIDA, CUBA
Or Porto Rico Via the Southern Rail-

Or Porto Rico Via the Southern Rail- way.
 Double daily service on quick and conven- tent schedule is now offered via Southern Railway to points in Florida. making close connection for Cuba or Porto Rico via either Tampa or Miami Through sleeper Birmingham to Jacksonville, leaving Bir- mingham 4:40 p. m.; also through sleeper Atlanta to Tampa. connecting with morning train from Birmingham.
 This is the most comfortable and best route to points in Florida, Cuba or Porto Rico. Cheap excursion rates now in effe t.
 For rates, schedules. sleeper reservations, etc, apply to any agent Southern Railway. or c. E. Jackson. T. P. A.. Birmingham, Ala. u-29-tf
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS
To Florida Via Central of Georgia Rail-
 way.

Winter tourist tickets are now on sale to all resort places in Florida. The Central of Georgia Railway offers greatly i'm proved schedules and service from all points north, west and northwest to Flor ida.
 Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars St. Louis to Jacksonville. via Atlanta. Ma con and Lake City.
 Train leaving Birmingham daily at 2:40 D. m. carries Palace Sleeping Car "Bir- mingham'' to Savannah. making close con- nection at Macon with the Dixie Flyer" Pullman Sleeping Car to Jacksonville For descriptive advertising matter, sched- ules, rates, etc., apply or write to
 SOLON JACOBS, Commercial Agt..
 JACK w. JOHNSTON, U. T. Agt..
 Birmingham Ala
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
THE RnoGER MAN

Oh my, look, there at the Booger man! He'll surely catch me if he can;
 Oh let me run and hide, dear, dear! Do see him-'booh!'-at me so near. He's a terrible, awful booger man! I know he is by the way he ran;
 He covered his head, but showed his feet Which belonged, I'm sure, to baby sweet
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
NEW YORK AND THE EAST VIA
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The Southern railway offers double daily service on convenient and quick schedules
 Leave Birmingham 500 1. m.= and use the Washington and Southwestern Limited. through sleeper, dining cars and library observation cars east of Atlanta.
 For sleeper reservations, tickets, etc, ap- ply to c. B. Jackson, T. P. A.. 0o1s First avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
IMPROVED SERVICE

To Rome and Dalton. via. the Southern
 Railway.
 Effective January 15, the Southern Rail- way inaugurated double daily service be- tween Anniston and Rome, Ga.
 New train makes close connection with trains 3S and 37 between Birmingham and Anniston.
 Passengers can now leave Birmingham at 600 a. m. arrive at Rome at 1:50 a. m., re- turning, leave Rome at $50 p. m. and ar rive at Birmingham at 10:00 p. m. 1-17-aQt
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
A Bit Lazy

From the Indianapolis Press.
 one-Have you any idea of the hourF
 The Other-No. have killed so much time lately that I am ashamed to LOOK clock In the face
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

to this side of the stage The rest stay where they arei'
 The plunge was made. I was up against my first rehearsal. was at last upon the stage.