davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
Breaking away from prof. it's. Blach's Dissolution Sale.

WANTED-6 young ladies to work in ice cream parlor and milk depot, with ex- perience preferred, Must be able to give good reference. Apply Hillside Branch, care Age e-Herald.
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
ECZEMA

Eczema sets the skin on fire The acid poisons in the blood forced through the pores of the skin
 causing intense redness burning and itching So terrible the itching at times especially when the body IS ovei- heated that the almost distracted sufferer feels that he could tear the skin to peces and that he must scratch or go crazy He knows from experience that th,s ohy
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
MALARIA.

The people who live in low. swampy countries eeem to take it for granted that Malaria, Fevers and Ague are nec- essary evils. They apparently do not re- alize that these diseases are slowly but surely sapping their general vitality These intermittent levers. malaria. fever and ague, swamp fever, jungle fever, etc, are the most persistent enemies of the human race. If the aggregate of harm they do could be realized, they would be fought as plaques.
 These diseases are the result of weak ness of poisoned, microbial blood. and 1t was long ago demonstrated that pr. liar ter's Iron Tonic was an absolute specific. n sure cure. It has been conquring and preventing these diseases for nearly half n century. It purifles the blood and drives out the poisons
 It has been thoroughly demonstrated that the insects which infest new coun- tries and low swanpy localities are ye- hicles for carrying disease germs. If your blood is pure and healthy you need have little fear of these. But if your blood is had 1t is not in condition to resist the poisonous stings. and as result the germs of disease obtain a footing.
 Protect yourself by using Dr. Hartcr's Iron Tonic. It will not only drive out hut keep out malaria and other fevers of like kind. It has done it in so many Thousands of cases that you cannot doubt.
 Made only by tho Dr. Harter Medicine Co Davtou- Ohio Sold evar.'--. ---
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

continental tour. Miss Cherry is already an acknowledged belle. She Is said to possess the elegance and grace of man. ner that we are wont to associate with the belle of more courtly period, and that her appearance would seem to sus- aegt some graceful beauty to whom gallant knight of old paid homage She resembles her lovely mother, who was Mary Fulmore. of Charleston. and who, when a mere girl. became the wife Of young army officer, Captain Brady. n brother of the famous Catholic priest After the death of her husband, Mrs Brady came to Eufaula to reside With Major and Mrs. Henry R. shorter, the grand-parents of Miss Catherine Jelks, In after years Mrs. Brady's marriage to Mir. Cherry was the consumation or long courtship and they went abroad on their wedding journey.
 Miss Carrie Berry is another young Eufaula beauty who will soon enter sor clety. She is the daughter of Mrs. Cliff ford A. Locke, and Is a great neice of the late Governor John Gill Shorter of Ala bama Miss Berry's career In society will be brilliant one. and 1t Is predicted that she will repeat the social triumphs of her mother, who was the toast Of so- clety. She is a typical Southern girl.
 
 a great favorite with every one. Among this "set' there is none fairer than Lela Bullock. of whom society expects great deal as the only daughter Of a celebrated beauty Miss Bullock's moth- CT was Eva Martin, who fs still beauti- full woman and does not look old enough to be the mother of a daughter nearly grown Miss Bullock has probably been freauently told of the social conquests of her Aunt Adde Martin. now Mrs. Penn Watson of Virginia. She was the most brilliant and flashing belle In Eufau- las history, and every girl who has ever lived in Eufaula has listened In admira- ton to the gay escapades of the beautiful Addle Martin.
 Society in Eufaua Is now raving over Miss Stella Foy, who like those other bellies was expected to have "her day" Miss Foy's mother. as Carrie Drewry. was noted Southern belle. and the story of her conouests have often been told
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

the lovely young daughter who Is now the toast in society.
 Miss Toy. 1t Is said, possesses all the requirements that are demanded in an A-cadian belle. being not only very charming and winsome. but very ac- eompllshed.
 There are many other young women to be socn presented to Eufaula society to repeat the social triumphs of the anees- tral belles. Life in Arcadia persues the even tenor of it's way. The story of one lovely belle is the same as the story of another. The cotillons to be danced. the fetes on the bluff, the boating parties to the bay, the winters in town., the sum- mcrs at tho gay watering places. And, yet, Arcadia has it's first winters its "seasons'' when society passes judgment upon it's belles and in Eufaula there seems always scores of ancestral belles whose social triumphs are held up aa worthy of emulation.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
To Mir. and Mrs. Bryan.

Among the social affairs of the week was the reception given by MT. and Mrs. T. L. Bryan at their South Highlands home In honor of Mir. and Mrs, H. Carl ton Bryan. who were married in Colum- bus, Ga, on Wednesday evening. The house was decorated in palms and cut flowers In the parlor were banks of pink roses with green. the dning-room was In yellow and white. while the hall was q bower of palms and ferns.
 During the evening music was rendered by Mrs. Outright. pianist, and MT, J. N Horton, trombonist, and the sweet voice of Miss Marie Outright was heard at it's best.
 The supper was served in courscA
 The bride, Miss Myrtle Treadway, was attired in her wedding gown of white chiffon and real lace. Mrs. Bryan was as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. Sam Outright, Mrs. J. N. Horton aud Miss Pearl Bryan, who wore a gown of pure white.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

MT. and Mrs William G. Estes sailed on the Kansas City yesterday from Sa- vannah for New York. where they will spend the remainder of September and October,
 Mrs. Truman H. Aldrich. Jr., has re- turned from Asheville, N. c,
 Mrs. James Weatherly will spend the autumn in New York.
 Mrs Corinne Futile has returned from Castilian Springs, Tenn.
 Dr. and Mrs. Chiles Clifton Terrell re- turned the past week to the University of Mississippi.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison attended the silver wedding celebration of MT. and Mrs Fitts in Tuscaloosa on Friday even ing.
 Mrs. John R. Hogue of Marion is wis., iting Mrs. J. c. Lee. on South Highlands.
 Mrs s. M. Hubbell has returned from Cincinnati and with MT Hubbell Is stop ping at the residence of MT. and Mrs. John w. Sibley until October. when they will go to house keeping.
 MT and Mrs William P. G. Harding and Miss Mamie and Alice Moore left yesterday afternoon for Washington, New York and Buffalo.
 MT. Nelson Earle Barker has returned to the city. ati zfs
 Miss Robertson. who is visiting Miss Ada Bowron, will return to her home in Nashville this week.
 Friday evening Mrs. c. F. Harrington entertained at her home in Rush avenue in honor of Mrs. Jennie Ragsdale Parker of Greenwood, Miss, who is her guest for
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Each Generation Bequeaths It's Beauty to the Next in Area
 dia by Chattahoochee
BY ANNIE KENDRIck WALKER.

the story was briefly told from the stag9 and 1t was announced that she Wonla sing eKathleen Mavourneen. and that n voluntary subscription would be re-' eeiyed and forwarded to the old musician. And "Kathleen Mayourneen'' was sung that night by Louise Shorter ana the audience wild over the sweetness of her voice. was tempted to throw the gold at her feet. Crouch dedicated a song 10 her after that Miss Jelks was little fair beoaed girl at that time.
 Among the beautiful and brilliant young gir,s who will be presented to En. faula society this season, Is Miss Marie Burgess Cherry. She, like Miss Jelks, IS an only child, and is a great heiress, Her father was Mir. Robert Cherry, so long distinguished figure In Eufaula, and whoss death occurred when his little daughter was little more than child in wears. To her mother, has her training and education been the one thought. ana she was graduated in June last from the Georgetown Convent, near Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. Cherry and Miss Cherry have re- gently returned from an extended trans
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
MISS STELLA FAY.

music like that found in the best masses regular rehearsals are absolutely essen- tial.
 MT Guckenberger has bten re-engaged as choirmaster and organist at Temple Emanuel. He will bring with him from Boston some fine new ritual music, which will be heard during the winter
 MT. and Mrs. Guckenberger have been spending the greater part of their vaca- ton around Boston. They will attend the Worcester music festival the last week in this month before coming south.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Mr. Washburn to Sing
 At Cincinnati Festival

It is . matter of interest of the music lovers of Birmingham that MT. Charles c. washburn, the well-known baritone, is to be ono of the principal soloists In the grand concert of the Cincinnati Fall Fes- tival which will be given in that city next Tuesday evening. The concert will take place in Cincinnatis great music hall, from the stage of which the world great est artists have sung. MT Washburn engagement on this occasion is we'll merited honor. He will return to this city before October 1 and open his studio.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
mathematics: Miss sHanna

mathematics; Miss sHanna Crawley. Latin, French. German: Miss Marie Louise Whiting. history Miss Mettie Davidson, physical science; Miss George c. Arlington, elocution, physical culture. reading: Miss Charlotte Bessie Dexter. primary and kindergarten department. Music department--Henry Taylor Staats, piano, theory, ensemble, and pipe organ; Madame Marie Kern Mullen, voice; John Colman, violin. Art department-Miss Stella RobertH,n, drawing and pantins. Normal department-Mrs. Edmond Taylor Taliaferro, pedagogy and methods of teaching.
 Pollock-Stephens is both a primary school and an auxiliary to the university course. It's certificates admit to Vassar and Wellesley.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Kate Slaughter Mckinney
 As a Song Writer

It Is not often that a woman combines so many accomplishments as does Mrs.
 Kate Slaughter Mckinney of Montgoin- cry. who is so well known as a writer of verse and who has recently brought cut q song which has been great success, Mrs Mckinney is not only poet but story writer as well, her contributions appearing n Frank Leslie's and other Magazines She Is also contributor to the New Orleans Times-Democrat and
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

the Louisville Courier-Journal. Her nom de plume Is "Katydid.
 Mrs. McKinney's first song is entitled 'There Are No Eyes Like Thine" The music is by T. c. Galloway. Mrs Me Kinneys song has proven so popular that she has been encouraged to continue her work along this line. and this autumn will bring out another song entitled ssDown in the Jeweled Deep" Mrs. Me Kinney Is a Kentucky woman, and as a composer of songs only adds to the long list of clever Southern women who are turning their talents into charming channels.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Wilcox>Nelson.

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Nelson announce the engagement of their daughter Marie to MT. Edgar T. Wilcox. The wedding will take place on the evening of October 2s tn the Church of the Advent at 9 o'clock. Miss Nelson is we'll known in Birming- ham society and comes of a distinguished Alabama family. Mir. Wilcox is commer- cia agent of the Frisco Svstann with
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Mr. Guckenberger to
 Direct St, Pau1's Choir

It Is understood that Mir. Benjamin Guckenberger will, upon his return to Birmingham, October l. accept the posi- tion of musical director of St Paufs Church choir. MT Philip Memoli,, who has been the director for several years past finds that he can no longer be pres- ent at choir rehearsals owing to his en- gagement in the theatre orchestra, and for an artistic rendition of great church
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
PolJock-stephens' Strong Faculty.

Pollock-Stephens Institute will open its next session on Wednesday of this week. It's faculty, always able, is to be excep- tionally strong this year. Mrs. Edmond chair of English language and literature. Those to be associated with her are Miss Leila V. Griggs. presiding teacher chair of academies; Miss Florence H. Meals,
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

side out and dip 1t in and out of the wa ter. If very dirty, soap on the wrong side and rub with the hand, being care- full not to press the pile flat Rinse in clear softened water. If the color runs, put tablespoonful of salt in rinsing wa ter; and if the color has run much, rinse again In more water, to which has been added teaspoonful of vinegar. It will restore the color. Hang out dripping, not squeezing or wringing at all.
 After paint or varnish has dried into a fabric, the spot or spots become very hard to remove. A housekeeper who has tried 1t, says, in such cases, spread the stained portion of the goods on a plate placed on a steaning teakettle and soak 1t with turpentine, or alcohol, rubbing gently.
 Celery Is an admitted nerve tonic. and Is more and more used In medical prepa- rations.
 If your both sponge is sticky, let 1t soak for awhile In water to which little household ammonia has been added.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
EUFAULA, HOME OF MANY OF ALABAMAS
 LOVELIEST AND BRIGHTEST WOMEN

headquarters in this city He came to Bir- mingham from Memphis ten years ago. and has steadily climbed the ladder ol promotion in the service of his company; He is secretary of the Southern Clup anu q member of the Jefferson Club ana lhe Birmingham Athletic Club
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Club Calen d at..

The calendars of the Cadmean Circle have been completed. The calendars of the Amaranth Club are also completed and members may call for them at the residence of the president. Mrs. W. L. Murdnclr
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Useful to Know.

To wash velveteen. prepare a father with soap and warm water in which three-quarters of teaspoonful of borax has been dissolved. Turn the garment in
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

the week. Progressive crolsinole was the served.
 Mrs P. ". Dixon VIII entertain on the afternoon Of September g at a linen sowell.
 Miss Marjorie Catchings returned yes terday from Nashville. A number of so- eial events were given in her honor. On Friday evening Miss Millie Eve gave farewell in Miss catchings' honor. MT. and Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes will visit California later in the autumn.
 
 MT. and Mrs. John London will leave this week for New York.
 Mrs. John Boddie will remain in Ten nessee until the holidays.
 Mrs John w sibley is in New York. Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow will go to housekeeping in October. They will take residence in Nineteenth street. Mr. William P Redd left yesterday for Warm Springs, Ga, and will return this week with Mrs. Redd, who has been spending the summer with her parents, Dr, and Mrs. Gaston of Montgomery at their cottage.
 MT. end Miss Addison G. Smith, Mss Kate Hopkins, Miss Kate Smith and Miss Lake of Mobile left yesterday for New York,
 Miss A. L. Williams will leave Wednes- day for the East and will spend the late autumn in New York.
 
 Mrs Edward Wilkinson will return from St. Clair the first of October. Miss Carrie Hill left yesterday for Lafayette, where she will again be in charge of the art department of the pub lie schools.
 Mrs Charles Roy and Miss Mabel Roy are in Mississippi.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor Staats have returned from New York and the North and have taken a house in North Seven teenth street for the winter. MT Staats will again assume charge of the musical department of the Pollack-Stephens
 ssa Miss Carrie Turrentine is at Talladega Springs.
 MT, and Mrs. Robert H., Pearson will spend part of the autumn in California,
 t4s Col. Thomas c. Barrett of Augusta, Ga, is visiting his son. MT. E. w Bar rett.
 As Capt. and Mrs. John G.. Smith have re- turned from a trip to the Rock Noun tains. MT. and Mrs w H. Driskill have re- turned to Birmingham. Miss Florence Dawson has returned from Kentucky where she has been spend ing the summer.
 Miss Neale of Richmond Va is xis,t
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Mrs. J. E. Frazier has returned home after spending the summer in North Alabama. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Mary G. Fletcher.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Miss Marguerite McCoo, has returned from Anniston. She will leave tomorrow for Florence to attend school.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
FAMOUS PENlNsuLAR STOVES v and RANGES.

s25.o0 high grade Peninsular
 No 8 Cook Stove. .... S14.e5 Ss5.00 Peninsular Steel Range,
 six holes, top warming closet. 2s.oo Fifty designs Peninsular Stoves and Ranges at half price, or near 1t.
 MASON FRUIT JARS and JELLY
 GLASSES.
 Pint Mason Jars. .. ..48e dozen Quart Mason Jars. .. .. .5so dozen Halfgallon Mason Jars. .7sc dozen Extra Rubbers.. -. -. DO dozen Large size Jelly Glasses, :. 23e dozen
 HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES. Csc Ironing Board for... ........ 4Sc 35c Wash Board for. ........ 25c agc Rrooms for. ........ 25o 15c Hearth Brooms for. .......i. 1oc SITS Food Chopper for. .....$1.2S 15c Scrub Brush. :. ,.....,... 50 FOG Scrub Brush for. ........ 1oc 5c Hand Brush for. -....,.... SC
 Celebrated odorless Refrigerator CTS. Quick Meal 0aso!ssp tt0'es, at
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Miss Blanche McCrossin, who has been spending the summer in the mountains of Virginia, has gone to the Convent of Visitation at Georgetown.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Miss Neale of Richmond, Va, is visit ing Miss Hamilton, in Cullom Place.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Miss Florence Dawson has returned from Kentucky where she has been spend ing the summer.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

MT. and Mrs. w. H. Driskill have re- turned to Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Capt. and Mrs, John G.. Smith have re turned from trip to the Rock Noun tains.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Col. Thomas c. Barrett of Augusta, Ga, is visiting his son. MT. E. w. Bar rett.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Mrs. Edward Wilkinson will retur from St. Clair the first of October.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Miss A L. Williams will leave Wednes- day for the East and will spend the late autumn in New York.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Miss Carrie Hill left yesterday for Lafayette, where she will again be in charge of the art department of the pub lie schools.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

MT. and Mrs. Robert H., Pearson will spend part of the autumn in California
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Miss Carrie Turrentine is at Talladega Springs.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Mir and Mrs. Henry Taylor Staats have returned from New York and the North and have taken a house in North Seven teenth street for the winter. MT. Staats will again assume charge of the musical department of the Pollack- Stephens.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Mir. t,nd Miss Addison G. Smith, Mss Kate Hopkins, Miss Kate Smith and Miss Lake of Mobile left yesterday for New
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Mrs. Charles Roy and Miss Mabel Ro, are in Mississippi
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Notes and Personals.

MT. and Mrs. William G. Estes sailed on the Kansas City yesterday from Sa- vannah for New York. where they will spend the remainder of September and October
Evening star., 1901-10-18
Air Enough for Few Hours.
TO IMPROVE THE INDIAN.
Commissioner Jones Explains His
Views at Conference.

LAKE MOHONK, n. Y, October 1S.-
William a. Jones, commissioner of Indian
affairs, was the principal speaker at last
evenings session of the Indian conference.
He said that the most important step taken
by his department during the year was Sc
curing the record of indian births, mar
riages and. deaths. In working for Indian
reform grave obstacles were encountered.
The indiscriminate issue of rations, unwise
appropriation of money and the leasing of
allotments We're some of the obstacles.
Another grave obstacle was the educa-
tional policy which prevailed.
The schools gave the Indians too many
things, including not a few luxuries, for
little or nothing. Not earning their educa-
ton in too many cases they failed to ap-
preciate it. The Indians were hardy more
self-reiant than they were a quarter of a
century ago. The time had come to make a
vigorous move to end such guardianship and
to throw the Indian on his. own resources.
In conclusion, Mr.. Jones defended the policy
which he had pursued in regard to the Sioux
reservation.
Other speakers of the evening were Cen
eral Whittlesey of Washington, who pre-
sented an abstract of the forthcoming an
nual report of the commissioner of Indian
affairs; Representative James S. Sherman,
chairman of the committee on Indian af-
fairs, and Captain Pratt of the Carlisle In
dian School. The latter said he was in
favor of doing away with Indian schools
including the one at Carlisle, at an early
day. He was opposed to the policy which
provided for such separate schools.
Evening star., 1901-10-18
OUT IN COLORADO,
senator Teller Says People Feel
Kindly Toward Roosevelt,


Senator Henry NJ. Teller was a caller at
the Interior Department today in the in
terest of having the government protect
the timber of the state from forest fires.
He had long talk with Binger Hermann,
commissioner of the general land office. To
an Evening Star reporter he said
In Colorado the general conditions could
not be better. Crops are excellent and
we are producing more gold than ever be-
fore. I attended the state fair at Pueblo
a few days ago and am positive that no
state in the Union could produce a finer
display Of fruits than was exhibited at our
fair 1 mean, of course, fruits that are
grown in temperate climate In vcge-
tables Colorado beats the world"
asked regarding the political situation in
Colorado, Senator Teller replied:
There is very little interest taken in poll
tics this year, as the elections are all local.
We elect no state officials. The death of
PRESIDENT Mckinley was a tremendous
snock to the people of our state, regardless
or party affiliations. The day of the III
neral saw In Denver one of the greatest
demonstrations of the kind ever witnessed
In the state. There was a funeral pageant
with more than ten thousand persons in
line. Where the speaking was done there
were acres of people.
LAS to President Roosevelt ;he naonla IF
Colorado feel kindly toward him. We sll
feel that Mr. Roosevelt is somewhat a
western man himself. He has lived in our
country and he knows more than any
other President the country has had what
our needs are. There is no apprehension
as to the success of his administration. Our
people appreciate his honesty of uurnose
and are confident that, with the best
Wlsnes OF all the people, he will pilot the
analrS OF the country in a safe manner"
Senator Teller will depart for Denver
this afternoon.