davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
ton Williams, conspicuous as one of the

ton Williams, conspicuous as one of the handsomest and best-gowned women here adding to her long list of admirers by her charming and unaffected manners, is de- lightfully located in Florida row, and it goes without saying that her popularity will make her greatly in evidence throughout the season.
 Mrs. Barton Grundy, Mrs. E. D. Chris tian and Miss Effie Branch stand high on the list of favorites, and Mrs. Woodward, though no longer of Richmond, will al- ways be remembered as one of her bright and particular stars. She Is one of the most popular women here.
 Louisville sends a large contingent to the old White. The Blue Grass country has a great reputation for its beautiful and charming women, and 1t is nobly sus- tained by such representatives as Mrs. Ferguson, with her queenly beauty; Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Foster Thomas. Mrs. Alice and others.
 The misses Pettitt and Mrs. Gilman Adams, formerly Mss Lottie Robinson. are expected in 8 few days.
 1 The first coaching party of the season was given by MT. Clendenin of Baltimore l to Mrs. John D. Potts. The guests were Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Ferguson. | Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Brown Mrs. Charles 1 Carter Mrs. Van Buren, Mrs. John 6kel- I ton Williams and Miss Fife Branch.
 The opening cotillon Friday night was led by MT. Forbes of Annapolis and Miss Katherine Reinhart of Plainfield. This Is an important item, not only as a brilliant affair, but it ushers in @ series of enter tainments which will give luster and pleasure throughout the season of 1901. Ii is too late to give a list of the dancers. MT. Catlin, Richmonds old favorite, has his flower stand near the main entrance to the hotel. His artistic decorations and wealth of beautiful flowers are greatly admired and enjoyed.
 There are five hundred guests here now and as many more expected within the next week.
 The Bar Association will hold its meet ing at the old White on August 6. 1 The recent arrivals are: MT. Joseph 8. Cole, Morristown, N. J.; MT. R. s. Jones, Lynchburg, Va: MT. William Luke. VII | mington, Del: Mir D. l.. Luke, Piedmont, W. Va; MT. S. L. Lewis, New York; Mrs. J. G. Hill, Savannah, Ga; Mrs. J. l.. Estill, Savannah, Ga-; MT. W. H. Hor- ton, Roanoke, Va; MT. J. H. Blackburn, N. O.; MT. Clarence F. Norment, Wash ington; MT. W. H. McDonald, Texas; MT. Charles Lamen, Richmond, Va; MT. Geo. Crapper, C1ncinnad; MT. John Currie, l Richmond, Va-; Mrs. B. D. Christian, Miss Christian, Miss Dorothy Christian, | c. P. Christian, Richmond, Va; MT. R. s. Branch, Augusta, Ga.; MT. c. G. Had Hey, Chicago. Ill.,; MT. and Mrs. J. M. l Gibson. Huntington, W. va.; MT. J. A. McFadden, Texas; Mrs J. F. McCam. Victoria. Texas; MT. Noland Fontaine. Memphis; Mrs. Noland Fontaine, Mem- l phis; Mrs. w. B. Carlisle. Chicago; Miss Fontaine MT. Elliott Fontaine Memphis; MT. 8. H. Hardwick. Richmond; MT. T. M. Perkins, Richmond; MT. and Mrs. C.. G. Scott, Fort Monroe. Va; MT. George
The age-herald., 1901-07-21

popular this summer for wedding par ties with Buffalo the objective point. Since this route is the only one operating a through sleeper without change to the Pan-American Exposition.
 The Pan-American Special" as it Is called, puts one in Buffalo within twenty four hours after leaving Birmingham, and permits a stop over at Lake Chautau- qua. Then this same route will give the happy pair a beautiful daylight journey, if they take the Limited, the Alabama Great Southern system connecting at Cincinnati with three other systems, among them being the Chicago, Hamil- ton and Dayton route which will take them to Detroit where they may jour ney to Buffalo along the picturesque Canadian shore or taking a boat enjoy the beauty of Lake Erie on moonlight journey to Buffalo.
 They may also go from Cincinnati to Cleveland and then via the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern to Buffalo or by boat from Cleveland down Lake Erie. Each of these routes have been favorite ones with newly married people and the new and improved service of the Ala bama Great Southern, the schedules af- fording a most delightful daylight jour ney through the most beautiful scenery in the South( the system has been in great favor. From a historical point Of view the line cannot be equalled, so many points of interest to be discussed as they speed through Tennessee, the beautiful Blue Grass region of Ken lucky, the famous valley of the Emory river. and then leaving the South several charming routes present themselves, each connecting with this system and leading on to the mecca for hundreds of amman brides the great exposition and Niagara Falls. Then of course they" could take the New York Central over to New York and sail for Europe. returning in the autumn coming southward from New York over the Chesapeake and Ohio, and from Cincinnati the Alabama Great Southern would bring them to their destination.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
To Several Earthly Para
 discs Via Memphis Route

The Memphis route is such popular one for southerners journeying westward that southern bride would immediately declare that this system should enjoy the distinction of conveying her on her happy Journey, provided that she decided she cared for Denver, Manitau and California sunsets. This system would transport her in the most elegant Pullmans in the country, and she could sip her after-din- -ner coffee in a superb cafe car, two luxur- ies to which the most enfatuated bride could not be indifferent.
 A charming and popular route frequent ed by wedding parties and quite recently by two Birmingham brides was that via the Memphis" from Birmingham to Kansas City, thence journeying to Colo rado Springs one of the famed spots in America. Manitau and Pike's Peak were objective points unless the heart of the fair bride failed her before she reached the summit.
 For the bride who cares to visit New Mexico there Is the Santa Fe Route, to which the Memphis would transfer her, and If she Journeys from Birmingham to New Mexico in midwinter she would be reminded of that other land of flowers where she may sit on her veranda all winter. A sojourn there might also an swer for a visit to Italy.
 A sojourn on the Pacific slope holds much interest for the southern bride at all seasons, for if her wedding journey is planned west 1t is frequently her first visit to the famous California resorts. where social life Is pronounced as gay as that of fashionable European spas; and yet there are the secluded hooks where the modest little bride may be alone with 'him."
 To describe all the attractions to which the Memphis route would lead would re- quire the brush of the painter, and the Birmingham brides who journey west ward either when summer skies are brightest or when those of midwinter tempt her into believing that she is in southern Italy, declare that the western tour is ideal in every way.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
NERVOUS DISEASES Can Be Endured But They Can Aiso
 Be Cured.

You may have long suffered from vari- ous forms of nervous trouble; there are usually many complications whenever the nervous system breaks c9wT, Amy slight excitement alma, y.~-,g5s ss you. your spirits are depressed, you 'aave fre- Quent nervous headaches. you suffer from sleeplessness or unrestful si<ep you have dizziness or pa1pttation of the heart, and at all times suffer rom that restless fidgety feeling that marks nervous debiii- ty.
 You can endure all these ner aols trou- bles for years or escape them TOW and for good. You can choose nac essfii4kon or the other. The difference Is largely due to the presence or lack of ron F. the system-a kind of iron you may never get unless you get it from Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic.
 It promptly cures all forms of .4eevous debility or exhaustion. It increases the vigor of all your vital oraaps. It en- riches your blood with just that form of iron needed to build up your nervous sys- tenn and to give you nerve force and muscular energy.
 You should know that Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is not an experiment, not new remedy, but one which has been constantly overcoming these conditions for forty-five years You can believe in & remedy with a record like that Made only by the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton, O. Sold everywhere.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21

ried couples over to spend Sunday and Monday; so you see there would be some consolation in knowing that there are others.
 Returning to Los Angeles, they resume their homeward journey to the Atlantic seaboard, leaving Los Angeles via the Southern Pacific and making straight for New Orleans, at which place they take the "Old Reliable Louisville & Nashville 'on the home run, arriving in Birming- ham at s:12 D. m
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
Meetings.

The meeting of the Hillman Chapter of Temple Emanuel which was to have been held at the residence of Mrs. L. Gelders next Tuesday afternoon, has been indefinitely postponed.
 Mrs. J. Boardman, Chairman.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21

R. Roberts, Philadelphia; Mir. William K. Davis. Lynchburg; Mr. Tracy Browne, Baltimore; MT. George W. Crapper, Cincinnati; John E. Etchlson, Richmond George F. Smith, Baltimore: MT. and Mrs. A D. Williains, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Scott, Wheeling; P. A. Car ter, New York; MT. and Mrs. J B. Dena, Charleston. W. Va: Mrs. c. O. Smith, Mrs. 0. H. Jones, MT. Addison Fl. Scott, Charleston, w. va.; Mir. )aines Davis Gibson, Huntington, W Va; MT. and Mrs. GeorEe H. Goddard, St. Louis; Mrs. Joel Wood. Mfss Msbel Wood St. Louis; Miss Helen Woaa and Mr. Lump ton Wood, St. Louis; is5ss d. McDonald Louiyvi1le; Mrs. W. T. io-tett. Knox, viMe; Phil B. Bate, ksrtisaSg; MT. and Mrs. Irving T. Ru.ith, Brooklyn; Emory M. Smith, Irving T. Smith, Lois G. Smith Brooklyn; Mrs. James fIlll, Memphis
 Miss Irene Bond, c. F. Lannds. Lynch burg; c. B. Wall. Richmond; Mrs Fl Victor Newcomb New York; Miss Flor ence N. Danforth, Louisville; Charles g.. Smith Pittsburg, Kas; Miss Fontaine. Memphis. ~ee-4
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
Success In Business.

Our reputation secured by honest deal ing for over sixty years in Nashville Tenn, is staked with every purchase. h. spect our stock and prices. Calhoun Jewelry Co.,. 210 N. 18th St. Phone s0s.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
Calhoun Jewelry Go.

The best tonic for family use is Moerlein Beer.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
eREENBRIER WHITE
 SULPHUR SPRINGS

Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. July Especial )-Mrs. John Skel-
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
In Society.

Mrs. George l.. Morris is in Marietta Mrs. Charles Davis has returned from Tybee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
Latter Country's Rapproachement
to France Will, 1t Is Pre-
sumed, Grow Stronger.
PRESS ON GERMAN ISOLATION.
Prince Bismarck's Recent Utter
ances Taken to Mean That He.
Proposes to Lead the Anti
Government FrOnde.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

la A/S
Berlin. April 3o.-Regarding foreign poll
tics. the sentiment in German political cir
cles is rather Respondent Just now. Among
the well informed the impression prevails
that the Dreibund's renewal this time is as
sured, but. at the same time, Italy is re-
garded suspic!ously. and ~disagreeable sur
prises in 1taly's foreign policy are consid-
cred not improbable. In spite Of the Drei-
bund. In the face of official denials here.
It is considered that Italy will insist on the
alteration Of certain paragraphs in the Drei-
bund agreement. and 1t is also certain that
Italy's rapprochement with France Is re-
garded here unfavorably, since the race and
religious afinities between the two coun-
tries. once rapprochement, is effected, will
work increasingly.
Germany. on her part. is dissatisfied with
Italy because Germany has been a steady
loser in the Italo-German commercial treaty
and because of Italy's inability to assist
Germany in her lately i~naugurated world
policy. which the Emperor earnestly pushes
It Is also said the young Italian King
harbors little sympathy for Germany, ow-
ing to the influence of his education. and
more recently Of his Slav wife. whose SYM
patky Il altogether Russian.
The leading papers this week contained
articles on the subject.
The Post says the efforts to disrupt the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
MASTER JOHN HALLS ESSAY
ON PONTIAC WINS PRIZE

Five dollars and the distinction Of win
ming the prize for which children from near
~ every public and private school in st.
louis competed is the reward gained by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall of No. 1858 Morgan
street, who wrote the best of twenty-three
essays on Pontiac. the historic chief of the
Algonquins.
The st. Louis Society Of the Children Of
the American Revolution annually offers a
prize Tor the best essay written on an his
open TO pupils Of any st. Louis school
whose grade is below that Of the High
School. Essays were submitted by twenty
three boys and girls. The committee ap-
pointed by the society decided that Master
Halls essay deserved the honors
A few extracts from the successful essay
show q very clever performance for a 10
"when the French were driven from
America the Algonquin Indians were. left
a ths raeid march ahd Of y Ensiish w set9ier unf fnto ths
wilderness which they had hitherto held In
undisputed possession. .
Their smoldering. discomfort grew. day by
day until 1t burst Into a flame OF anger,
which spread from the Alleghenies to the
Mississippi River. and formed the begin
ming Of the most terrible Indian wars that
would have Jared as others. and consisted
OF no more than a burst of fury. which
would soon nave expended itself; it would
in the frontier and a little whooping and
yelling under the walls OF Fort Pitt, but
for one man, Pontiac. the great Indian
chieftain. =
This great American Indian was born
about 1712. He was the son of a chief and
belonged to that clan which had the bear
as its totem.
He came 70 St. Louis in 17ss to visit his
old friend, st. Ange." ="
After describing the name Of his death
and the vengeance subsequently. taken by
his tribe, the young historian narrates, a
legend connected with the great indian:
"To-day there Il a legend that the sweet
brier formerly grew on the unknown grave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

harmony of the Dreibund powers are futile.
Der of faults committed in the German
Isolation. and mentions in this connection
Great Britain's coquettinS with Russia and
Itaiy's coquetting with France. NJ: Deleas-
ses's trip to st. Petersburg and NJ. Wal
deck-Rousseau's trip to Verona.
The Kreuz Zeitung wonders why there is
this universal hatred against ermany. in
evinced commercially and by the frequently
hostile attitude of the United States tow
ards Germany in China.
Germany is the only Power which: since
1870. has not gone to war. except by Joining
the other ss1 PoTs W.i ID the, Ching xa szipeaition'
The correspondent Of the ASSOCIATED
Prince Hoheniohe, since his return to
that It was precisely Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee who, mere than count Won
Buelow; had urged the Empe simst to cb take a ad
who had especially advised those phases OF
the German China policy which harmed the
entente with the other Powers. namely. n
meted out against the Chinese Government
advisers.
Press interviewed kinsinthai ,Tautai. who
for the last twenty-five years has been the
first secretary of the Chinese LEGATION, at
Berlin; Answering questions kingintha'
."China's trade, both foreign and domestic.
! will revive In twelve months. The Chinese
| quickly forget the deed. but not the doer.
l consider the transformation Of the TsunS
Ia Yamen absolutely necessary. but not IN
| the way the Powers propose doing it.
II think that some Chinese Prince must
be at the head of the Tsung IL 1amen,
something like the Chancellor of Germany,
with a state secretary ard an adviser. but
even then the influence of the Empress Will
remain, because the Chinese always accord
generation to old age.
Prince Chun Will Cause Reform.
81 consider the raturn of Prince Chun from
his European trip, partially undertaken to
convey the apologies of China to the Ger
man Emperor for the death of Baron Won
! Ketteler, az the time from which China Will
| date her reorganization and reforms. be-
cause Prince Chun will open the eyes OF
| Emperor Kwang Hsu, the Empress and the
entire official world. Until this time many
| excuses. etc. are still possible
1t is the wish Of the Emperor that the
Diet pass the canal bill. This wish is not
and Agrarians still vigorously oppose 1t.
| The Emperor and Count Won Buelow seem.
| however. to have made up their minds to
stand this shilly -shallying no longer. ana
internal political charges will surely arise
from this attitude.
From Prince Herbert Bismarck's speech
| this week. it is generally supposed that he IS
preparing to play the roe OF. cnlef IN the
anti-Governrnent Fronde.
Discussed Carnsgie's Name.
The canal bill committee is holding daily
sessions. but makes no progress. The menu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

The wholesale and retail business Of one
OF New .York's Oldest and most famous
firm of John T. McCreery 4 Co. Is no more.
and the magnificent two-millien-dollar
stock has been sold at e0c on the dollar to
States. Among the most liberal buyers was
a st. Louis concern--the Grand Leader
represented by. Messrs. g. and J. Baer. who
Of which, forwarded Immediately by express.
will be on sale at that popular store to-
morrow. -.
..McCreery's' was known from Maine to
California for the excellence and superiority
Of their goods. None but the choicest
fabrics and most fashionable garments ever
the leading anufacture of the world were
glad to give them preference. The women
OF st. Louis may consider themselves for
tunate on account of the exceptional buying
opportunities sure to result.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates were quoted at 5 to 6
per cent on call and time ans. TIL clear
ances were S. 743.s Ss. and the balances $74S.-
79S. Domestic exchange was quoted as fol-
lows: New York. lee premium bid, &c pre-
MUM asked: Chicago. 10c discount bid. par
asked: Cincinnati, &c discount bid. par
asked: New Orleans. l0c discount bid. par
asked: Louisville. 10c discount bid. par
asked. ~ .
The local wheat market closed higher ut
71Sc May: Ss.fc bid July: 74hQ74ltc No. 2
red. Corn closed higher at 43Mc asked May;
42Sc bid July; 4s%Q44c No. 2 white. Oats
closed at 26Nc for May; 25c bid July: 2shc
No. 2.
The local market for snot cotton closed
quiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
DEATHS.


BYARs-On Saturday. April 20. 1901. at Cow
inetun; Tenn. James Byars. aged g years.
DoNNIGAN.on Saturday. April %. 1901. at
beloved wife Of John 7. bonnigan. at the age
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
c. ;'' F Il @n en'e'e 'e''' 0e'0'e' "''e OF FRANK
Notice OF funeral later.
HARLoCK.,on Friday. April 70. 1901. at s:es
months. dearly beloved mother q Edw. !. Hsre
lock. Mrs. VIM. Morgan. Mrs. Paul Kurtz and
Funerai services from Trinity M. e. Church.
Tenth and North Market streets. Sunday. at $50
p. n. lnterment at Bellefontaine Cemetery.
HEYDEa;rhqrsdsy. Arril 4, 1901. at s . m.
H 5nssnna H i; se s.ss H ST.; be1cysd .h husband ban s. Of
years . months and % days. 7" "
family residence. No. asis Rutser street. Friends
invited to attend.
l.:a5 p. M. after a lingering illness. Josephine
Lithegner .(nee Jacobsmeyer. beloved wife Of
John A. Lithegner. aged q years.
Funeral Tuesday. April %. at $3.50 a. M. from
residence. No. 1872 North Market. to st. L.
borious's Ciurch. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Friends invited to attend.
LAvERDuRE-on Friday, April 10. 1901. at
AieXldn brOtnetS HOSPITAL. george LaverQure.
Funeral will be conducted from undertaking
rooms, OF n. 6. Clement. No. 1924 Chestnut street,
Monday. April e. at 3 p. m. Deceased was a
member OF Golden Crown Lodge. No. 81. Knights
OF Pythias.
L~ESLIE-Andrew NJ. Leslie. brother Of Mrs.
Mary Knowef OF No. 2s47 Russell avenue.
Services to be held at Church Of the Holy Com
mrnion. Twenty-eighth and Washington avenue,
at 3 p. H.. Sunday. April q.
-
MACBETH-On Saturday, April 20, 1901. Clara
n. wife of Malcolm Macbeth. aged "a years.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
R~ANKIN-on Saturday. April 20. 1901, at 8 D..
ms, at he, nome In be Soto, No.. Cecilia Rankin.
widow OF L. j. Rankin, of blood poison. aged IS
years.
Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m. at NJ. E. Church. in
De Soto. Mo.
Saturday, April 20. 1901. at 8 .. M.
Bernard Rust, beloved husband Of Helena. Rnst
<nee Mennee. ard our dear father, grandfather
and father-in-law, aged a years 5 months and
n days.
Funeral Tuesday. April q, at $50 q. NJ. from
residence. No. zsll Gasconade st. Friends invited
TO attend. Please omit flowers.
suMMA-Thursday. April Is, 1901. at 4. NJ,
Emma Y. Summa lnec Wurmb). vile OF Doctor
Henry H. Summa.
Funeral services will be held Sunday, April q,
at 2 .. m. from residence. No. sos Floriseane
avenue. Interment private. g
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

MERCHANTS EXCURSION-At a meet
ing Saturday Of tho Executive Committee
cursion Association. President H. 8. Tuttle
was selected to accompany the Texas ex-
cursion of the Interstate Merchants. which
leaves st. Louis May 8. President futile
will make the entire trip. and expects to
secure several new membe Of the assoc
ciation. A number Of other members OF the
association will accept the Invitation ten
dered by the Interstate Merchants, but
will go in an Individual capacity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

paving stones IFS. Louis. and that when
ever he walks abgoad, as he occasionally
does, though whether IN the full costume Of
form nnd Is ais shisf Or i E th SCENT p5Ize ef F the ar seI-
brier is strong 1pbn. the air and follows
him.. His coming IS as silent as the night
and his going is equally mysterious"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
RAILROADS.

New York magnates are busy financing
the Burlington deal.
The Chicago Great Western will extend
Its line to Sioux City.
western lines AVE concluded to form Q
new freight association.
The Baltimore and Ohio will issue $780,
600 Of equipment bonds!
The Los Angeles Terminal Company has
ceased to exist.
Western lines have concluded to raise
freight rates At the next meeting Of the
Classification Committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

SUIT FOR 81. Cow. H. Shaw filed suit
Go. alleged TO be due because of his action
in regard to the sale of Missouri mining
lands belonging to Cole. The latter agreed.
shaw alleges. to pay him the amount or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
SPORTING.

Al Weinig wants to fight Dan Creedon
at Hot Springs.
Jim Jefries's lack Of fistic skill surprised
Pat Sheedy, Sullivan's old manager.
Claim tina racing has been IN important
factor In the development Of the autono-
bile,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. April 10. 1901 at
residence Of officiating minister the Reverend
nue., Miss Carrie H. Miller Of vilander, Mo. to
Mr.. Claude E. McNullen Of Madison. III.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. April Il. 1901.
by the Reverend F. H. Auf der Heide. n. p.
sn Walnut Park, st. Louis, Hiss Caroline Al
melting to Mr.. Joseph Fearnley. both of the
city Of ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
Graduate. of keytesville Schools.

Keytesvilie, Mo. April 0.-Professor Jes-
till Harvey and his corps OF assistaM.s
closed their labors as teachers In the
Kevtesville village school for the term FRI
day night. There were fourteen graduates
ten ladies and four men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
p.u,tor CIo.ex WITH BANQUET.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Guthrie, Ok. April @.-The reunion OF tne
Okla homa Scottish Rite Consistory closed
Saturday, night with a banquet, attended by
Goa Scottish Rite Masons.