davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-28
To Rest in Arlington.

Washington, May 22.-The remains
of several officers and men who were
killed in the Chinese campaign of last
summer, which recently were disin-
TERED and transported to the United
States, have been forwarded to Wash
ington for burial in the National
cemetery at Arlington. Among these
is the body of Capt. austin r. Davis,
U. S. NJ. c., who was killed during the
battle at Tientsin, in which Col. Lis
pum lost his life
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-28
The Spring Fever

is malady which no one can escape
at this season of the year. The vitali-
ty is usually overtaxed during the win
ter months, and springs finds the sys-
tenn all run down. The blood is thin
ned and impure. The kidneys and liver
arc inactive resulting in loss of en-
ergy and appetite, and arrangement
of the nerves. Lichty' IS Celery Nerve
Compound will purify your blood, tone
up your nerves, and leave you feeling
fresh and energetic. Sold by Shuttle
worth Drug Co., and e. j. Eckstein.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-28
RELIEF lN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis
eases relieved in six hours by "NEw
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY
Cure" 1t is great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and
back, in male or female. Relieves re-
tention OF water almost Immediately.
If you want quick relief and cure this
is the remedy. Sold by Lomas s. MILF
Drug Co., Cresco, Iowa. 4lyl
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-28

SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER IA party Of cavalry re-
cruits under charge of Corp. Connolly. or
den and are compelled to board an old, un-
used car. A refined young private. Foster.
Is one of the recruits. At ogden Lieut.
with the beauty of younG female passen-
ger. He tries to make her acquaintance,
but Is unsuccessful.
CHAPTER II.-Stuyvesaht discovers she
Is Marion Ray. daughter of Col, Ray. He
has an encounter with drunken recruit,
Murray, who swears revenge. Early next
morning the old recruit car is discovered
on fire. caused by heating Of journal boxes,
and the soldiers barely escape with their
lives. Stuyvesant helps rescue Murray. but
is severely burned. Miss Ray helps tend
ter. although injured. declares he Is In
need of no aid.
CHAPTER III.-Miss Ray leaves train
at Sacramento. On arrival at Oakland
tenants commission awaits Foster at San
francisco. In looking him up 1t is discov-
er ea tprn hs 1 has Vs S,isappsa5ed.
Gen. vinton's staff. is questioned by one
Gen. Drayton as to knowledge of Fosters
t Wnerea a,a Drayton shows him letter
rosters meeting with Miss Ray some time
previous In Kentucky and his infatuation
tor her. Stuyvesant suggests looking for
MIN In Sacramento.
CHAPTER V.-Murray, the unruly r..
cTuit, is discovered to be a deserter. Stuy-
vesant accidentally meets Lieut.. Ray,
brother Of Miss Ray, at San Francisco.
they accidentally speak of Foster whom
Ray KNOWS, and he says his sisters deter
mination not to marry outside the army
must have caused Foster to enlist and en-
deaxor to win the straps.
CHAPTER VI.-Miss Ray, with her
mother. comes to San Francisco. but Stuy-
vesant. although very anxious. has not
while visiting them one evening. receives
word that prisoners under his charge have
escaped and his quarters have been robbed.
When transport on which Stuyvesant sails
y leaving harbor he, with party of Of
ncers. boards an escort steamer to bid
friends farewell. Miss Ray u aboard and
he 10 introduced They speak, and he ex
presses hope Of meeting her upon his re-
turn from Manila. She smilfngiy answers:
think You may see me-before that"
CHAPTER VILE is learned Murray
Is one OF escaped prisoners and that 81, 90
Is among Lieut.: Rays missing property.
CHAPTER VllI-At Honolulu three SOL
dlers are involved In . fight with three
stranger, q recent arrival on the Islands,
known as Sackett. Stuyvesant hears OF
hight and from description Identifies stran-
ger a. Murray. and discovers him while
secretly attempting to leave for shin
bound for Australia. A scufle ensues In
whGh Stuyveeant Is severely stabbed
----fS .x.-Stuyvesant fingers be-
tween life and death at Honolulu for MANY
weeks. Finally transport Sacramento ar.
TiVes with Lieut.. Ray, his mother and sis
Ter, the latter Red Cross nurse, aboa I'd,
Stuyvesant tells doctors he is we'll enough
10 proceed to Manila with boat.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-28
Easy to Cure a Cold

If you go about it right. Take two or
three krause's Cold Cure Capsules dur
ing the day and two before retiring at
night. This will insure good nights
rest and a free movement of the bow
els next morning. Continue the treat
ment next day and your cold will melt
away. Price 25c. Sold by Shuttleworth
Drug Co., and e. j. EckStein.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-28
Victims of AN Avalanche

Milan, Mayo 2.-The village of Au-
renza has been partially destroyed by
an avalanche. The number OF fatali-
ties is not yet known, but already Is
corpses have been recovered
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-28
For FennaIe Cononlain+s

and diseases arising from an impure
state of the blood Lichtys Celery
Nerve Compound is an Invaluable spe-
citic. Sold by Shuttleworth Drug Co.,
and e. j. Eckstein.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-28

If people only knew what we know
about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, it would
be used in nearly every household, as
there are few people who do not suffer
from feeling of fullness after eating,
belchlng, tlatulence, sour stomach or
waterbraSh, caused by indigestion or
dyspepsia. A preparation, such as Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure, which, with no
aid from the stomach, will digest your
food, certainly can't help but do you
od.-ShuttleWorth Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-05-28
To Break Up a Cold In One Nieh4

Or to quickly cure La Grippe take
"Wee'.s IS Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets. {"
We Will cheerfully refund the pur-
chase price If it fails to cure. Price 25
cents. j. IL. Luers Drug Co.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
Webb>Powe.

An event of notable interest in society was the Webb-Powe nuptials the past week in Talladega. Mrs Webb will be charmingly remembered here as Miss Juliette Powe and has been a great belle in many cities throughout Alabama. The wedding details were in pink and white, and those in the wedding party were Miss Helen Smith of Birmingham, Miss Antoinette Kyser, Miss Mamie Hicks of Mobile Miss Octavia Landidale of Selma, Miss Woodward, Miss Kate Mo Calpin Miss Jean Thornton, Miss Mar tia W,bb.
 They wore white and pink mulls, with ribbons to mat h, and white picture hats trimmed in pink roses; their boquets of LaFrance roses, completing their sum- mer toilettes. Miss Laura Brown was first bridesmaid. She was gowned In pink. The maids of honor were grlishly pretty in white. and were the brides young sister Marguerite and her cousin, Martha Kyser. The groomsmen were Messrs Henry Kyser George r. Kyser, Robert T Sticks, Frank Powe. Rice Woodward, Percy Smith, Tom Christian. Alexander City; Lee Ashcraft of Florence The best man was Mr. Edward H. Dryer, the law partner of the groom. The church was very elabofately decorated in mag nolias and pink roses, the bridal couple sta anding facing the audience under an arch of magnolia blooms Immediately before the entrance of the maids, Just q Song at Twilight" was sung as a solo, being very appropriate with the last rays of day peeping through the stained glass windows above the altar. The we'd ding march was sung by a double quar- tette as the procession came from a side entrance up the middle isle to meet the bride in the old English fashion
 After the ceremony the bridal party left the church to the strains of Meddelsohn. Mir and Mrs. Webb were accompanied on a special train to Pell City by the mem bers of the wedding party and other guests, delightful luncheon being served in the cafe car. MT. and Mrs. Webb are spending their honeymoon in the east.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
New York Cotton Futures. Rv Private Wire to H. D. Cothran & C
Cotton Letter.

By Private Wire to Sledge Com. Go.
 Birmingham, June 22.-There was noth- ing encouraging in Liverpool cables with the exception of an advance of l-32d on sales of 5000 bales of spots, but New York opened unchanged to two points advance on the more active months and on small transactions worked up to S.43 on July, 7S9 on August and 7.49 on October, the summer months being controlled by ma nipulation and the new crop positions by the further rainfall on the Atlantic coast and the complete absence of rain in Tex as and the Indian Territory. The net close was eight to teIpoints advance on the near by positions and nine to ten on the new Following is the Cronicle crop summary which was ignored in todays trading: Our telegraphic reports from the South this evening indicate that while there has been rain in most districts along the Atlantic during the week, else where the weather has in the main been dry. Advices from Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas are to the effect that Gu,
 tivation is progressing well and the crops doing well. Memphis reports the crop as generally clean and growing rapidly. It is claimed that cotton Is doing well in Texas and will not suffer for rain the next two weeks. From some Atlantic districts excessive rainfall and grassy crops are reported. Damage to cotton by drought is complained of in the Indian Territory"
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

advance of 1-s2 on@spots and sales for Saturday 1000 balI3 and only a partial 64th lower on def veries proved so much better for the English market than an- ticipated ours g3ened up 6 points on July and ? to on distant months.
 Ts.i,o weathef report when posted show ing no rain For the southwest gave lm- mediate impetus to the advance and the upward movement was sustained with scarcely any check to the close, which was close to the highest of the day say July S.1sS6s 19 and December 7.2S6I7.2 %.
 The bSars still insist that the delayed rain infTexas has wrought no injury yet and if | comes within ten days the delay will beA all the better. and that so far all dhmage Is antieipatory. That for the Atlantic states weather is now all that could be desired. enabling farmers to cloaf the fields of grass and weeds and cultivate as needful
 That with a visible supply of nine hundred thousand bales in excess of last year Is ample both for protection Of fu- ture contracts and for consumptive de- mand with all the trade betterment at hand That with increased acreage or some two million acres over last year, which gave a crop of about ten and one quarter million bales, with the poorest season for some years the prospective yield is likely to far exceed consumptive reouirements save on basis of much low CT prices.
 New York Cotton Futures.
 ,,,.s xUtra fo IT ID Gothron S, Co
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
WOMEN AND SOCIETY.
Ccontlued from Page Eleven.)


 And there was Madame Julien, who was the life of the studio, who would burst in upon us with great flutter and whe looked at life with very happy eyes
 But there was a time for me while I was in Paris. when even Madame Julien could not keep my spirits up. This was when l sent my portrait to the salon." You know, in the Julien Academy enc must gain the consent of Monsieur Julien before one can try for the Salon. A word of encouragement from him is, however by no means proof that ones work will be accepted, but ono can at least try.
 tThls is what l did, sending a portrait of my mother.
 "Then followed the suspense of waiting, of knowing If ones work Is to be ac- cepted
 There arc little cards sent out by the committee. If you receive q green one, you have failed, but if ones card is red, ones picture will be In the Salon that year.
 Mario was a woman who tidied up the studio 1 grew to love her and then to dread her.
 "'What news. mademoiselle7 she would ask me every morning.
 :" I have no news, Marie. would say, indierently The next morning 1t would be the same thing.
 " No news yet from the SalonF she would say in French, and I would repeat as if the subject did not concern me.
 |. Not yet. Marie
 'There were little green cards flutter- ing through the studio and many of the students had learned their fate. AS yet knew nothing. and waited until the sus- pense was alost too great to bear.
 "One day was sitting with an Ameri- can friend of mine In the studio, when in came Madame Julien in her gayest mood. But 1t was not to bring me any news, but to inquire If I had any word from the Salon. and she went away laughing. moment later Monsieur Julien walked in.
 |" 'Mademoiselle,' he said quietly, your work is to be hung in the Salon.
 Miss Smith has not yet decided when she will open her studio in Birmingham or if she will remain here at all. Her friends are urging her to at least ar range an exhibit, and those who have seen several of her canvasses pronounce them remarkably fine examples of DOT traiture She is charming girl-slender, with quantities of golden hair framing a lovely girlish face, with very expressive eyes that vary from blue to gray.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

Avondale There was a dance. and ices were served. Miss Hury Is recently from Galveston. Tex, and is very popular. Mrs. John D. Lykes has returned from Louisville, Ky.
 MT. P. B. Mckenzie has returned from Jacksonville, Fla.
 Miss Mary A Dedman of ColumbIana, Tc' T.. Is visiting her son. pr. James c. DeLnian, at 1920 Twelfth avenue, South.
 
 Miss Marie Cartwright is in Tuscaloosa.
 
 The marriage of Miss Bessie Tartt to MT Charles J. Perry of Birmingham will take place Thursday, Juno 27 at the brides home Tn Livingston. No cards have been issued for the ceremony.
 
 Miss Minnie Bishop is in Tuscaloosa
 
 Miss Julia Ward joined the press party that went to California Friday evening. Mrs J. w Barclay is with the press party in California.
 Miss Mania Waller of Greensboro passed through the city Friday night on her way with a party of friends to Call fornia.
 Miss Mary Anderson will remain in California until October.
 Miss varina Newton has returned from a delightful visit to Washington, Phila- delphia and other eastern cities. Mrs. R. R. Stobert and her son Clarence stobert will leave Monday for New York Buffalo and Poughkeepsie, to be away six weeks. They will also visit Niagra Falls and Asbury Park.
 MT. and Mrs. L. B.Shelton announce the marriage of their daughter, Wilma Geraldine, to MT Hudmon Hopson on July 16. It will be a quiet home wedding and only immediate relatives will be pres ent.
 Miss Grace Frances will leave tomor- row for northern Alabama to spend the summer.
 Miss Norma Scholar will sing at the First Methodist church at the morning service today.
 Mrs. Lulu Wood Frances came up from Montgomery last night and is spending today at her home in Birmingham. Miss Rebie McKeithen, a charming young lady of Montgomery, is visiting her cousins, Misses Billups of this city.
 
 Mrs. R. Y. Green has returned after delightful visit to relatives and friends at her former home. Gadsden. Ala She is accompanied by her sister, Miss Bessie Green They are stopping with MT and Mrs. Hargreaves, 514 South Twentieth street.
 Mrs. L. G. Joseph, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Celeste are visiting rela- tives in Okolona, Miss.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A o. H., will have special meeting at 1 o'clock in the afternoon at St. Paul's Hall.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
FINANCIAL.

make the new century at the loved old White the most brilliant of later years.
 The following families are expected during the early part of the season: pr. J. M. Upshur, Richmond, Va; MT. J. E. Grady, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. J. Mc.V. Mackall, Washington, D. C.; Dr, Ander- son Watson, Earl Park, Ind; MT. Flu gene l.. Mayer, Norfolk, Va; Mrs. s. F. Mezes, Austin. Tex; Mrs. J. M. George and son, San Antonio, Tex; MT. H. M Norris Avondale, Cincinnati, O.; MT. John B. Young, Louisville, Ky; Mrs. B. F. Mebane, Spray. N. C.; pr. J. E. All mon, Georgiana, Ala. Mrs. w. B. Lock cit. Knoxville. Tenn. s
 Mrs. John Skeyton Williams oi fRichr mond, has engaged one of the improved cottages in Florida for the season and will occupy it early in July.
 Mrs Edwin Mayo of Richmond will oc- cupy her cottage for the season.
 Mrs. Francis B. Aglar and family will occupy a cottage for the season. - Mir and Mrs. Rawlins Lowndes of Charleston, S. C., have re-engaged for the month of August the commodious cottage they have occupied each summer.
 Mir and Mrs. F. c. Woodward of South Carolina College. Columbia, S. C., will re- turn about the middle of July for the coming season.
 Judge and Mrs Roger A. Pryor of New York City will occupy their cottage early in July.
 MT. Silas F. Miller of Louisville has en- gagged one of the large improved cottages for his family, and will move there early in July for the summer season
 MT Charles H. Pettet of Louisville has re-engaged the same cottage as last sea son.
 The family of MT. J. w. Reinhart Of Plainfield, N. J.. will move to their cot tage early in July.
 MT. H. C. Goddard of St. Louis has en- gagged more commodious accommodations for his family and will arrive early In July.
 MT. Edward Sinclair of Russeiiville' Ky, has rented one of the recently im- proved cottages and will arrive with his family early in July.
 MT. and Mrs. Augustus Van Wyck Of New York city expect to spend DOT ton. if the not the whole of the summer at the Old Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
A Communication.

Editor Woman's Department:
 Recently read with great deal of in- terest the appeal of the women of Ala bama to the constitutional convention, and I want to express the hope that this mat ter will bepushed and every effort made to secure clause in the constitution pro- viding for compulsory education. The fact is we can not afford to have in our several states a great mass of ignorant and un- lettered people. They will retard the progress of the country, and every effort should be made to educate them along the right lines.
 Bidding you and your friends who are interested in this work Godspeed, I beg to remain, sincerely yours,
 B. F. JOHNSON. Richmond, Va, June r, 1901.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
Murphy & Co.'s Stock Letter.

By Private Wire to Murphy & CO
 New York, June 22.-Stocks opened firm and active but soon became dull. The main influence in the dealings was the uncertainty felt in regard to the probable showing of the bank statement.
 It had been apprehended throughout the week that a very weak showing would be made,- but quite recently more sanguine views has been entertained.
 London was not a factor of any weight in this market, furnishing small and ir- regular price changes for American stocks. while foreign houses traded here to limited extent only on both sides or the account. Nothing was presented TOT consideration upon the opening of busi- ness. The weekly trade report made grat- flying showings, and weather conditions continued favorable to the. growing crops. Firm features of the general market were Pennsylvania, Manhattan, Brooklyn and Peoples Gas. All of these stocks showed an advancing tendency in the early deal ings, but subsequently, they were unfayor- ably affected by the irregularity which developed in the remainder of the market. Union Pacific and St. Paul, after opening firm, became quite reactionary, and their weakness. as usual, served to unsettle the remainder of the list. Very little vas done in Jndustrials outside of United States Steel, where fluctuations were extremely limited. Sugar Refining had a fairly steady tone, as did American Smelling and International Silver. With the course of morning the trading came almost to a standstill.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
Black>Kelly.

One of the prettiest home weddings of the season was that of Miss Elsie Kelly and Dr. w. F. Black last evening at the home of the brides sister. Mrs. w. M. Peterson, at Woodlawn. The bride, who is a granddaughter of the late Judge l. 0. Brooks of Columbus, Ga., is a beautiful young woman. Dr. Black is member of the Jefferson County Medical Associa- ton, and is very popular in the Birming- ham district and Morgan City.
 Miss Brooks of Birmingham was the bridesmaid and MT. Mcclure of Sayreton the best man. Mrs. Kendle of Montgom- cry, sister of pr. Black, played the wedding march pr. I. D. Steele of the First Cumberland Church performed the ceremony.
 pr. and Mrs Black are now in Decatur.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
4rhey Are Not bead, yust eone Away..

Some put their dead away, Within some place impenetrate, And walled about with silence grim and
 grey That holds forever separate From us, and held apart. Those life had meant of us of heart And bone and brain to be. But as for me, l love to feel That but a loose-hung door Lies us between; A door that but touch would more. And to us close reveal Faces unforgot and sweet. With some rare spirit-change. Yet neither new nor strange. l love to let their names slip in and out The daily stream of converse grave O.
 gay That lightly ripples to and fro, As earth-days go. l love to think they wait about And strive our souls to reach With their sweet spirit-speech. And almost, as l sit alone And dream and dream the dear days .o er (When you were here with me, my own). Swings the door 'twixt that unseen And spirit world, and this that holds Me in it's hard and narrow folds! Almost see. l touch, I feel; So near 1t seems to me in dreams; l would, keep close to those love
 Tho they in that fair world and Shut hard and fast. and held within This realm of sorrow, self and sinl Who knows the wall between? How thins Tho we by soul and sense denied. Tho with life yearn unsatisfied This is not all. Not yet the end Of love of brother, child or friend. Love is immoftal Full. complete. The circle love thro' death will blend
 JULIA NELLY FINCH.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
Sociely News in Huntsville.

Huntsville, June 22.-(Special.)- .)-The Smart Set Social Club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Misses Bessie and Louise McAnally, and the evening was spent in games and music. The first prize in the literary contest was captured by Miss Alberta Taylor and the second by Miss Elizabeth Chapman, Miss Mary Turner Clanton secured the consolation prize.
 A large number of Huntsville families have during the past week removed to their cottages on Monte Sano to spend the summer.
 Miss Olive Nichols will entertain the Progressive Euchre Club next Thursday.
 Mrs. w. l.. Halsey will entertain next Wednesday in compliment to her sister, Mrs. J. M. Nix of San Antonio, Tex.
 Miss Ollie Patton entertained last night in compliment to Miss Jane Echols, who has just returned from Virginia
 Miss Mary Lou Harris entertained her friends at cards Friday afternoon
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
In Society.

Miss Ada Johnston is the guest of Mrs. William F. G. Harding.
 Miss Malvern N. Due joined the press party on their western tour.
 Little John G. Murray Jr., was much better yesterday.
 Miss Susunetta Bailey's beautiful su- prano voice will be heard tonight at the First Methodist church.
 Miss Eloise Johnston has gone to Mis- sissippi, where she is the guest of her grandfather. They will go east later in the season.
 There was delightful birthday party given in honor of Miss Stella Hury on Tuesday evening at her home in Seven teenth street. Ensley, there being num- Der of guests frem Birmingham and
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
llue stock Markets.

Chicago June 22.-Cattle-Receipts 300; nominally steady; prime steers $5. .50g6 30, pocr to medium $4.5Oa5. 40, stockers and feeders $2.90Gi.si, calves $4.50q6.50. Texas fed steers s4.25@5.40. Texas grass steers &. .50dI4. 10. Texas bulls $2. .75q3. 75.
 Hogs-Receipts 12,0O0; weak; mixed and butchers $5. .Soq6.15. good to choice heavy $5 95@6. 171a, lights $5. 75@6.05
 Sheep-Receipts 25O0; steady; good to choice wethers s4.O0dD4. 40, fair to choice mixed 8. .75@4.1 10, western sheep s4.00ai.S0. yearlings $4 .25@4. .40 native lambs $5.tt@ 5.25, western lambs $5.O0@5.25.
 Cincinnati, June 22-Hogs steady, A 25 @6.O7h. Cattle steady, S2. 2.5oGl5.25 Srcep steady, &. 2.25Q3.65. Lambs steady. s2.250 5.75.