davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
1451-1453-1 1455.f457 AND 1859
FRANKLIN STREET,

Southwest corner Of Bush street Choice
investment, consisting of two corners,
with I've elegant tWo-story and basement
residences of IA rooms and bath each.
Rents $3.50 per month. Lot ROxl44:s.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
M'ALLIsTER STREET,

Near junction of Market and Jones
streets This choice business property
could be made to yield handsomely If
properly improved Lot 123xs7:e. Irreg-
ulsr.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
7l2-714-71e KEARNY STREET,

Southeast corner Of Merchant street.
In improvements consist Of a substantial
three-story and basement brick building
containing two stores and lodging-house.
Rents $500 per month. Lot 40x6S:9.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
SPA MARKET STREET,

Between Montgomery and Kearny. I'm
provements consist Of a two-story and
basement brick building. Rent $S75 pei
month. Lot 20xS0.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
PIG FRONT STREET.

Between California and Sacramento
streets Improvements consist Of a two
story and basement brick building. Rents
$40 per month. Lot 25xS7:6.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
ADVERTISEMENTS
INFLAMMATION
THE CAUSE OFNEARLY ALL SUFFERING

DR.. Halpruner's Wonderful Medicine Will Remove In
lammation From the Body, No Matter in Which
Part 1t Is Located, Whether 1t Be in the Feet, the
Lungs the Throat, the Head the Hands. It's Re-
markable Remedy
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
225 AND 227 THIRD STREET,

Southeast corner of Tehama street.
Choice business corner. Consists Of frame
improvements, containing store and fat
above. Rent $50 per month. Lot 3OxSO.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
Frost Damages Cotton crop.

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 5.-Reports from
points in Texas show that there was frost
last night. This practically ends the top
crop of cotton in Northern and Central
Texas.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
NORTHEAST CORNER SUFFER-
AND COUGH STREETS.

This choice corner would pay band
somely If properly improved. Lot 7Ox12o.
Three frontages.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
Removes Pain.

1t drives it out of the body, removes the
cause Of 1t and makes sick people well,
and is a medicine that should be in every
home for the thousands of little ills that
come to the members of the household /
unexpectedly at all hours of the day and
night. 1t is Il medicine that should be
constantly on hand for immediate use II
is splendid for tootchacbe, headache ear.
ache cuts, bruises and burns; for flea
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
1L5O-1452-1454I456AND 1853
FRANKLIN STREET,

Southeast corner OF Bush. This choice
investment consists of two corners with
I've elegant two-story and basement
houses OF IA rooms and bath each. Rents
SSl5 per month. Lot 20x114:6.
ALSO
Two desirable building lots 25x12O each.
Fronting on Bush street and Fern avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
BUSH STREET, SOUTH SIDE, BE-
TWEEN LARKIN AND POLK.

Eight desirable and choice building lots,
25xl2O each. Two frontages. To be offer
ed separately.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
SOUTHWEST CORNER BUSH
AND LARKlN STREETS.

-Four desirable building lots. consisting of
two corners, 27:6x30 and S5x1l2:e each.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
Railroad Purchase Is Confirmed.

MOBILE, Nov. 5.-President Merrill
of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City
Railway confirms the reported purchase
by that road of the Kingston and Missi-
sippi Central Railroad
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
212 WASHINGTON STREET.

Be Teen Front and Davis streets. I'm
provements consist of frame building.
Rent $50 per month. Lot 22112O to Oregon
street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
CITY HALL AVENUE,

Between Leavenworth and City Hall
Square. Two choice building lots. 25x1OO
each.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
GIFT MAP NO. 3.

Elsie street, west line, between Esmeralda
and Virginia streets. Lots 364-36s-oS7 and
s68. 25x70 each.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
POTRER0.

Portion of Block $40. Lot 2OOx2OO. Three
frontaEes.
frontages.
frontaEes.
fron-ages.
fronraEes.
Portion Of Block 4ss. Lot 1OOx4OO. Three
fron-ages.
Portion Of Block 4s2 Lot 1OOxsOo Two
iron aEes.
Portion Of Block z75. Lot 1OoxsOO. Two
frontages.
Portion of Block 5l2 Lot lOOx0OO. Two
frontages.
For catalogue and further particulars,
apply TO
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
Cold in the Head.

II YOU have a cold in the head inhale the
vapor of the medicine for immediate re.
lief-take a teaspoonful in glass OF
c,1re The most serious colds have been
broken in less than a day by this treat
ment. m ,oo.
Dr Halpruner: Please send me four bot
Ties of your medicine, IS. a bottle. 1 find it
snIendid for colds and give it to all my
friends, and they all like II.
MARY z. FOSTER.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06

The original meaning of the word 'in-
dammation" is to set on fire. to infame.
Inflammation in the body is practically
the same as fire in the house-it means
that some part of your body is on fire
the parts are led, lnf1amed, and general
ly in pain.
For instance, catarrh in the head is in
hamnation of the mucuouS membranes OF
the nasal passages; sore throat is simply
Inflammation in the throat; If you brulse
your finger with a hammer Inflammation
is Immediately caused; if you have sWo1-
len, aching feet, you have Inflammation
in the feet; if you have a cold in the mead,
il is Inflammation, and a medicine that
will remove Inflammation will cure your
complaint.
Halpruner's Wonderful Medicine is pre-
scribed and compounded and put up to
rid the body of Inflammation; it puts out
the Inflammation, just the same as water
puts out the flames of fire. 1t is medi-
cine that acts On the blood, the pores OF
the skin and upon the whole system, CIV
ing it the strength and vigor sufficient to
assist il to work off and work out the H.
fiammation, stopping the pain and curing
DR.. HaIpruner spent many years of his
life studying the cause and cure Tor IN
fammation. He compounded his wonder
full Medicine to act upon the cause OF dis
ease and to remove that cause, and tnere-
fore cure the disease.
one any harm, because it is made only
from vegetable matter. 1t is extracted
from roots, barks, blossoms, gums ana
fowers-it is a medicine practically made
by nature and compounded in such por-
tions as to make a very effective ana
quickly curing and instantly relieving
remedy.
While many medicines have been com
bounded to do this same thing, few nave
been successful, few have been made In
the right manner to bring about cure
required and desired
That DR.. Halpruner's Wonderful Medi-
cine is an effective cure is proven by the
Thousands of people who have received
beneficial effects from its use. In DR.. Hal
pruner's office there are over 5000 names
of people who have used this medicine
with good results. If any one doubts that
this medicine will do as we claim,
they are at liberty to call at the office and
look over the names and write to any they
choose. We also have hundreds OF tesu-
moniaIs voluntarily submitted, praising
Dr. Halpruner's Wonderful Medicine
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
samnson,s Orders to schley.

their sequence Captain Parker spoke of the
interviews between Admiral Sampson and Com
modore Schley at Key West, saying that he
would not give Admiral Schley's testimony on
this point. He pointed out -. however, that
fleet had left Curacao, Notwithstanding Samp-
son had been in possession of this information
for three or four days. He then quoted Samp-
sons orders to Schley to proceed to Cienfuegos
and there establish a blockade. and quoted
Schleys testimony to the. effect that Sampson
told him he had at that time no advices as to
the wherea bouts of the Spanards
Speaking of the cruise to Cienfuegos, Captain
Parker said 1t was inconsistent to criticise Ad-
mirai schley for stopping to take Captain Ches-
ter on board while at the same time criticsins
him for not calling captain 1o1S MeCaia S aboard
the same breath. The truth is there was no
real delay in the voyage.
Reverting to the claim that Commodore
Schley had not made proper efforts to locate the
enemy at Cienfuegos Captain Parker said that
the task of landing boat on the coast was an
exceedingly dangerous one
There is no evidence he said ITO show
that Captain McCalla made any attempt to
send his men on shore, except during his cable
cutting expedition. when the results were dis
astrous He assumed, and rghtfuly assumed
that the people there were enemies and he
As for the Cienfuegos blockade, he held II
was sufficient that no vessel had gone in or
out without permission. Admiral Schley had
taken ali steps to ascertain If the enemy wa e
there The question of the signal lights on
shore at Cienfuegos was also reverted to and
the speaker said it was certain that Commo-
dore Schley had not known anything of their
Significance until Captain McCalla arrived.
What earthly reason Captain Chadwick had for
not communicating the signals to him. Captain
Parker said, was beyond his comprehension. So
far as seen Chadwick was the only person to
whom McCalla had communicated his code
Hence. if Chadwick had prepared the McCaIIa
memorandum it could very well be inferred as
he had information that else had that
he would have regarded the memorandum in
a different light .from others who knew less
''I contend he said. that UP to this time
so far as the blockade is concerned. SO far as
his conduct there is concerned. there is abso-
lutely nothing to show by the testimony in
this case of the slightest suspicion of fault to
be placed upon Commodore Schley.''
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
SUMMING UP BY LAWYERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-Mr. Hanna con-
tinued his argument when the Schey court Of
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
AMenphis Wedding

A wedding of more than ordinary in- terest was celebrated in Memphis, Tenn, on last Wednesday evening at o'clock, uniting Miss Annie Rayburn Stratton and Joseph Hamilton Deadrick. The cer- emony was performed in the presence of a large number of wedding guests who thronged the beautiful old Stratton home on Carroll avenue.
 The bride is the sister of Mrs. w. B. Leedy and Mrs. Frank Foulkes, of this city, and has many friends here, having been frequent and admired visitor to her relatives in Birmingham.
 Of the wedding a local. reporter wrote:
 The Lohengrin wedding march, played by stringed orchestra, ushered in the bridal party in the following order Lit tie Miss Elizabeth Day Rees and Master Henry Stratton Fowlkes, who made an aisle of ribbons through the double par lors; w. B. Leedy, Jr.. of Birmingham, alone; George Cunningham and R. L. Mcclellan, Earl Harris and will Kyle; Miss Blanche Tatum, alone; Miss Bessie Mclean and Miss Eleanor HoslSins Miss Leedy, maid of honor, alone.
 The bride came in with her brother Henry Stratton, who gave her away at the altar to the groom, who entered with his best man, Joe Piece. The bridal tab leau was lovely one, framed in with the white and green of artistic decora- tions.
 The bride was most charming in gown of duchesse satin, the low cut yoke and
The age-herald., 1901-11-17

the participants and was one of the most successful eyer given at the school from an artistic standpoint.
 Sis eslJ7 Mrs Rosa Parker returned to Mont gomery yesterday after a visit of several days in Birmingham. .,s ,g.---.5 -.. Miss Hattie Morton will entertain at the Birmingham Seminary Complimentary to the alumnae atd facdIty oh the after noon and evening of, November .29-. .s,, The success that .Dr. w. Thomson Berry of this city, is meeting with in New York, where he has been for nearly year. is attracting the attention of his many friends in Birmingham. His recent appointment as house physician of the largest orthopedic hospital in the United States shows with what great esteem and confidence he is held by the greatest surgeons of this country.
 s%
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Womans Ex- change will be held at the exchange rooms in First avenue Tuesday morning Friends in the city received the follow ing invitations yesterday; Mrs. Charles |. Henry Nabb, Miss, .Nabh, Miss Millie Braden Nabb, Hotel Hillmap, Friday, November 22, 19O1s Enclosed was a smaller card giving the hours from 3 until o'clock
 Other invitations were for the evening and read: MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Nabb. Miss Mllie Braden Nabb. Hotel Hilman, Friday, November 22 1901. The enclosed card read: From S:30 until 12 o'clock. Dancing after 10.
 Miss Helena Munger of Detroit and Miss Magic Couch of Charlestown, w. Va, are the guests of Miss Mlllie Nabb at the Hotel Hillman.
 Mrs Sam l., Ledbetter will entertain at an afternoon reception complimentary to Mrs. Charles Ledbetter on Saturday, No- vember 30.
 On Wednesday Mr Culpepper Exum Paine of Atlanta at luncheon at the Hotel Hillman
 Miss Lanny Caldwell of Russellville, Ky, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. A. 1rider at the Hotel Hillman.
 On the evening of December from 9 to 12, Mrs. Frank Arnold Grider will en- certain in honor of sister, Miss Caldwell, at the Hotel Hillman.
 On Thursday MT. Morton Kirks Moore will entertain MT. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine of Atlanta at luncheon at the Hotel Hillman. ....,. =
 The Nineteenth Century Club will meet with Mrs Arthur Belden at MT, James T Meade's residence Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock. instead of with Miss Earle.
 Mrs. G. Gadmer and children, who have been visiting relatives here the past month. leave today for their home in New Orleans. Miss Pauline Gadmer will remain the guest of relatives for some weeks.
 Miss Alice Canister of West Point, N. Y., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. T. H, Aldrich, Jr.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
Mir. and Mrs. Rhodes Entertain

On last Thursday evening MT. and Mrs. Rufus Rhodes entertained at dinner in compliment to MT. and Mrs. Ross c. Smith at their home on the South High lands
 Although not a large affair it was one of the most beautiful events of the week. The color note was pink, and a huge bowl of pink chrysanthemums graced the centre of the large round dinner ta- ble. The place cards were also hand painted designs of the same stately flow CT. The pink tapers which were placed at each plate glowed softly be- meath exquisitely painted chrysanthe- mum shades. The appointments of the table, with it's profusion of cut glass and silver were elegant. and the courses served elaborate and delicious.
 The guests of Mir. and Mrs. Rhodes were MT. and Mrs. Ross Smith, MT. and Mrs. Edward Ware Barrett, MT. and Mrs. Henry Gray. MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, MT. and Mrs. Jack Johnston.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
Flower Show in New York.

It is said that the flower show in, New York this autumn was carried out on grander scale than ever before. The inn mense floor space of Madison Square Gar den, the pillars and balconies, every thing which makes the Garden a place of pppplat resort for shows of every descfiptihn United to form a ,magnifi-. cent background for foliage and bloom.
 There was a rose day, a violet day, an orchid day, and crysanthemum day, and prizes were awarded to those who sent the finest specimens and arranged the most striking displays.
 Many ladies and gentlemen of wealth, as well as professional florists. are doing what they can to invent and develop new combinations in flower culture. Fruits and vegetables, Pomona's best, were in generous profusion, and prizes were awarded to various exhibitors for the best success in raising apples peas, peaches and. grapes. But, the Flower Show, in the eyes of any thoughtful ob- serfers wasr attractive not only in itself, but in the crowds that 1t drew day by day Tn addition to the crowds of tall and graceful young women. with the cir
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE CITY AND STATE.

sleeves filled in with shirred net, and the eorsage finished in bertha effect with rare rose potnte lace-an heirloom in the fam 1iy-that fell in jabot to the hem of the gown. The long tulle veil that fell to the hem of the train was held in place with an exquisite ornament of diamonds and pearls. The brides bouquet was of white carnations arranged in separate bunches in which were hidden the ring, dime and needle
 The bridesmaids, with the exception of the maid of honor, wore pink organdy and carried white ehrysanthemums tied with tulle. Miss &eedy wore a lace gown over taffeta and carried pink chrysanthe- mums.
 After the. ceremony congratulations were showered upon the happy bride and groom as they stood in the front parlor amid a beautiful bridal setting.
 As the bride went upstairs to put on her travelling gown she threw to her bridesmaids her bouquet in sections. Miss Tatum caught that with the ring, Miss Leedy received the dime and Miss Hos- kins the needle.
 The brides going-away dress was very handsome tailor sui. of black and white, with hat and gloves to match. MT. and Mrs. Deaderick went On the S:35 train for Cincinnati and Chicago. On their return they will live at the Stfatton horue.'
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
The Science of Beauty

During the past week number of the charming members of the social set hap pened to gather in the parlors of we'll known derma tologist or. complexion spe- cialist in our midst. From the toilette room adjoining there appeared a young matron just returned from the summer s outing at. the seashore and upon whom the cruel wind and waves had played sad havoc.
 She had evidently come for relief and after an hour spent among the mysteries of the manipulating room had emerged with a complexion so soft and rosy and fresh as to call forth exclamations of surprise from her friends. oh said the little ,dermatologist ''Woman's op- portunites for developing beauty and grace are ;increasng every day, and fla cial massage and electrical appliances and numerous other methods which are a part of progressive science will bring health and beauty. bright eyes and rosy cheeks and glossy hair 10 every woman who is sensible enough to acquire them. !"
 There is nothing more interesting to women than the little toilet hints that suggest to each one the possibility of be- coming Aoeautiful, and so the specialist continued, 'The time has gone by when it Is, considered a weakness and vanity to devote a certain amount of care and at tention to the body, and there is now no more reason4why a woman should be afflicted with an ugly complexion than a raging fever. But like the fever, 1t takes time to cure. The complexion is not lost in day. nor do wrinkles appear in one week, and neither can these ugly evils he cured in two or three treatments, f!t- fully given. 4aAs1oN
 One reason why women do not improve more under treatment is because they ex- pect to5 much in short time and are rarely eyer willing to give the faithful attention and care necessary for the per manent .c5ure,r Really satisfactory results come from patience efd vigilance alone; but the results are marvellous to the woman who, is willing to give the neces- sary. time and, attention.
 The strenuous. demanGs of club and social life rob women all too soon of her fair looks, and the bloom and sparkle are gone before she realizes it. "By scientific tfeatment.' she continued the poisons are withdrawn from the pores andoth skjnsis deft, in healthy condition, at fthe. same, time removing all sailow spots, tan, backheads' pim- ples. roughness, dryneSs, etc..
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
Lecture by Dr. Mooring

At the Woman's Club yesterday after noon Dr. -Cordelia K. Mooring gave the members of the club a most entertain ing little talk, touching first upon the science of osteopathy and what it means and later dwelling upon the proposed outline Of work in the literature depart ment Of the club.
 Dr. Mooring moved 10 Birmingham less than a year ago. She speaks with great enthusiasm of osteopathy, the essential principles 6 of which she says are two- fold: 1. Health is natural, disease and death between the time of birth and old age are unnatural;" and ? "All bodily disorders are the result of mechanical obstructionss toycthe free circulation of vital fluids and forces.'
 Dr. Mooring is a pupil of Andrew Tay-' Tor still fof Kirksyile, Mo, the founder of the science, and graduated there with honor and distinction.
 Dr. Mooring has had exceptional edu- cational advantages, having spent six years in Europe while a student. For a number of years she held the chair of modern languages in several of the most prominent colleges of the South. For the present season pr. Mooring has kindly consented to take charge of the depart ment of literature at the Woman's Club and the outline of her work will include a reading trip through Europe" As explained in her talk yesterday after noon to the club members a months study will be devoted to each of the countries of Europe, comprising talks on the history. literature and art of each one. Many delightful afternoons are in store for the members of the literature department and all tse club members are cordially invited to join. pr. Moor ing will be pleE.ied to meet the club members at the club rooms on Saturday, November 23, and have them join the department.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
MONTGOMERY'S
 :as SOCIAL SIDE.

Montgomery, November 1e.-(special)- Mrs. J. L. Hall entertained at cards on Tuesday morning when the members of the Tuesday Card Club were her guests. The two apartments in which the games were played were adorned in roses and chrysantrcmums. The score was kept by Mrs. W. J. Naftcl and Misses Cecile and Jean crail;. The prize was a beanti- full fern in a handsome. jardenier and was won by Mrs. Robert stringfsliow and Mrs. Dennis Carr. Mrs. Carr was the fortunate one when they cut for it. Mrs. Halls guests were: Mesdam es Mar tin Bald@ln. pani LeGrande. William
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
Notes and Personals.

The coming week will be one of the gayest of the season. in social circles, owing to the great number Of receptions, card parties and dinners crowded into the one week, s6t a1s ssf
 To-morrow evening Mr. Frank Ellis and Miss Jennie Porter will be married. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride and will he "a quiet affair. No frivitations owefe issued and only members of the immediate family will be present..an y'aa 1lon4 Mrs. William Elias B. Davis will be at home te her friends at Hotel Hillman on Tuesday afternoon at 2:SO+ o'clock. Eu- chre will be played sa'''
 Mr.. and Mrs William Henry Kettig will be at home to their friends on Wednesday evening from g to 12
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Roy, Miss Roy, will receive their friends on the after noon and evening of Thursday. Novem- Der 2. ,r rf .7d 4s ya
 ,ave bsos 'ol96
 On Thursday afternoon the marriage of MT. Edwin G., Bruce and Miss Sophie Ungerman will take place at the First Presbyterian Church. M e
 The Cadmean Circle will meet on Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Evans J. Dunn, corner Nineteenth street and Tenth ave- nue, South.
 MT. and Mrs William Snyder will be at home to their friends on Tuesday ev- ening. November 26, from 8 until il clock.
 
 Mrs Albxander Maben Hotson and Mrs. Priestly Toulmin will entertain their friends at cards on November 26 at 2:SO in tBe afternoon.
 The following invitation has been re- ,ceived by friends in the city: Mir. and Ms. William Snyder request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Netscher to MT. James Edward
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
sTALK ABOUT SOCIAL
 LIFE IN BIRMINGHAM

that stamps New York girls as very strong and vigorous, an eye witness of the beautiful scene writes New York in October, oyer1ows with guests from other sections of the country. The coun- try cousins who have entertained city people all summer, now come to town for their own outing
 Western and Southern merchants are here to enjoy the metropolis, There is always enough to please stranger-follx from the Battery to the Bronx, from the Bridge to Central Park, and they may be known by their pleased and eager looks, their manner of leisure, as op- posed to the New Workers habitual rush, and by some curiously subtle phases of accent. The Westerner is distinct, a trifie abrupt, and has r's to spare The southern has vowel sounds in predomi- nance, and speaks with soft-voiced gen tleness. One and all, they are welcome within our gates"
The age-herald., 1901-11-17

Continued on Page Eleven.)