davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
AMUSE IS.
Eusenie Blair.

Eugenie Blair will be seen in this city at the Jefferson next Friday afternoon and evening, presenting Peg Wof1ng
 ton," which was especially adapted for her by Wendell Allison Hobart from Charles Reade's celebrated classic of the same name. The production is ~rid to be complete in every detail, new scenery having been designed and executed by Rehn, and elaborate costumes and foot wear furnished by the houses of Van Horne, Dazian and Azzimonti. The dra- matist has followed closely the lines of the novelist and the result Is a play sparkling with bright dialogue and teem- ing with highly dramatic situations.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
TRIGG ONCE LIVED
 IN BIRMINGHAM
Anarchist Held in VickSburg
 Well Known Here
A CIRCULATION MANAGER
Employed On The Age-Herald-Gave No lntimation That He Was Believer In Emma Gold
 man and Anarchy.

Hugh J. Trigg. the self-confessed an- archist who was arrested in Vicksburg, Miss. Friday afternoon, formerly resided in Birmingham
 While here he was manager of the Age Herald's circulation department At the same time T. H. Vaughan and Henry B. Gray were in charge of the business de- partment of the paper. Both MT Gray and MT. Vaughan recall the time when the fact yesterday MT. Vaughan said:
 Had Moody Disposition.
 ''Trigg was a perfectly harmless and quiet man. He had peculiar notions about many subjects and was often moody, but he never expressed anarchistic senu- ments
 ''EIe was of a very nervous and high strung temperament, but was always harmless and nearly always pleasant At least he was polite and did not try to off, fend He was a rather successful circu- lation manager, always working steadily and zealously.
 "Trigg was about 30 years of age. He remained here for only about one year. About six months ago. however, he was in the city and called at the office. At that time he said he was circulation manager of Pensacola paper. He was In the city only few hours.
 q was very much surprised to learn of his arrest in Vicksburg for, though I thought he was slightly rattlish,' I had never supposed he would become an an- archist."
 No Anarchists Here.
 The statement was printed in an after noon paper yesterday that several mem bers of an anarchist society lived in Bir- mingham, and that much literature teach ing the Emma Goldman doctrine was read. It was said that meetings were held occasionally.
 Chief Austin was asked about the report and said that no anarchists lived in Bir- mingham so far as he knew.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
The Gay MT. Goldstein.

Henry Greenwall's organization, which includes three stars, Thomas J. Keogh, Mary Hampton and George c. Boniface, Jr, will present at the Jefferson Theatre next Saturday matinee and night, a far cical novelty entitled, 'The Gay MT. Goldsten" The comedy is not ridicule on the Hebrew, but on the other hand the characterizations drawn by the au- thor are of refined type, and again 1t ,is not exactly a Hebrew play, as there is but one such character in the farce. Of the players who will interpret 1t, much can be said. Mary Hampton was for years a. prominent leading lady under Mir Froh- mans management, and also starred in her own productions; Thomas J. Keogh is a comedian who has ingratiated hin- self with the fun-loving public, and is we'll known to playgoers, while George c. Boniface Jr. has not only been for years one of the most prominent comic opera comedians in the larger productions, but also is remembered as the star in What Hanpened to Jones'" 'The Man From Mexico" and other vehicles The sup porting company includes Barry Maxwell. who has been prominent in pretentious offerings; Francis M. Ball and $. J. Broughton have been seen here with many of the better class of farces. Leo nora Gnito who Is said to be one of the most beautiful women on the American stage, and who has been for the past three years leading lady of the Castle Square Stock Company. Boston, has a role that is suited to her, Frances Brooke has been in New York long as the prncipal soubrette with W. A. Bradys productions; Claire Armstrong's associa- ion with Richard Mansf1eld's company and others of note, while the minor roles are in the hands of competent players also. All of the scenery that Is used IS carried by the company.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

my side, and palpitation of the heart. My feet were nearly always cold and \ had dreadful cough.
 "Whenever feel the least ai1ment ! shall return to my friend Peruna. There Is nothing that can say that would be too good. When I began taking Peruna I was at home in Virginia sick, but now I am we'll, thanks to Dr. Hartmanb Pe- runa."-Mattie l.. Cook.
 The Praise of D. s. Senator's wiss.
 Mrs. F. E. Warren, wife of the late Governor and now United States Sera- tor F. E. Warren, of Wyoming, writes the following voluntary testimonial to the value of Peruna. She says: ]. I am never without Peruna either Tn my home or In my travels. K is truly great triumph Of scientific med- icine. am constantly troubled wslfh coughs, colds, etc., but thanks 10 your good medicine, Peruns, ' always hn6 prompt cure. believe no medicine ever brought before fhe psbf4c hzs effected so many permanent cures ss Peruna. "---Mrs. F. K. Warren, 1648 l Wyoming street, Washington, D. O. The diseases most common in summer are those of the stomach, bowels and other pelvic organs. A remedy that cures all the catarrhal derangements of these organs should certainly be con- sidered A household necessity during warm weather. Peruna is such . rem edy. A book of testimonials, containing
  dress.
 Dr. s. B. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O., will treat all catarrhal weaknesses peculiar to women free during the summer All letters for advice given, prompt and careful attention.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
MISS LE0NA MATHIS,
 MINNEAPOLIS, MIN,
M ISS LEONA MATHIS writes from VI 1918 18th ave-, South, Minneapolis, Miny, nc Po1I1,xvo.

UH ioo JENNA MATHIS Wr1teS rom WI 1913 18th ave-, South, Minneapolis, Minn., as follows:
 "I cannot say enough in praise of Pe- runa as a splendid tonic. suffered for four months with indigestion and ca- tarrh of the stomach. My food would nof digest properly; Iosf flesh and be- came very nervous. Nothing helped me until ! fried Peruna. This brought health back 10 me.
 "Since that time (nearly year ago), I have taken few doses off and on when l felt badly and it helped me at once. Peruna seems to relieve the system from all the ill effects generally produced by illness and seems to i'll a long felt want."-Leona Mathis.
 Was Never In Such Splendid Condition.
 Mrs. s. Reina, Gairy, Fla, writes:
 'I am one of the healthiest women in the State of Florida. My appetite is great. l was never in such splendid con- dition in my life before. Before began taking Peruna and Manalin, would eat about four times week-now I eat about seven times day. was the most nervous person you ever saw-would cry and worry myself and everyone else. couldn't sleep at all and now l sleep splendidly.
 "I have friend here that has been in bed for four years. She took your medi- cine and is now doing her own work."- Mrs. s. Reina.
 Miss Matte l.. Cook, Takoma Park, D. O., writes:
 Peruna.has done for me what other medicines failed to do. It has given me perfect health and strength. When wrote you first I had systemic catarrh, my nose had been sore for three years in the right side, I had been bothered with choking for 8 year, had pains in
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter f1ee, and 90 avoid the indelicate questionings, offensive ex- asniuations and obnoxious local treat ments deemed necessary by some physi- clans. All correspondence private. Ad- dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buftalo' N: Y'
 aI take great pleasure in recon,rnendins pr p,.res,s ravorite Prescription for female weak, writes Mrs S Tsaas was sreabled -ith hee y4no. down pains in my back and hips
 r and wse tS ps feEoa TOT anS six trst,ss .,.x.d ,ne feel like new person and
 tsssk Dr. Pierce ser my health. baSe Lns ,s tos d burden to any one without health , ,he hase oreat a great many Of my n1enos aooA' 'N
 medicine took"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of al one-cent stamps 10 Pay expe,se of mailing on!y. Address Dr.. ". Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

number of Birmingham young men who will be in attendance as day students..
 Among the Howard graduates occuping important offices in Alabama at present are the Attorney General and a Justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama.
 The following gentlemen of Birming- ham are members of the Howard lecture corps: Superintendent J. H. Phil3fps. Ph. D.; Principal J. B. Cunningham, A. NJ; Edward Powell Riggs, M D.; Ben- jamin L. Wyman, M. D.; Dr. Samuel L. Ledbetter, oculist; John E. Frazier, D. D. s.; Hon. E. H. Csbaniss. Hon. John P. Tillman, Hon. Rufus N. Rhodes. Dr. Samuel Uilman. Hon. John H. Miller. Lecturers on Biblical subjects: A. J. Dickinson, D. D.; W. c. Ward, IL D.: A. c. Davidson, D. D.; E. H. Shon, M- D.; J. P. McFerrin, M. D.; A. B. Curry.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
HOWARD COLLEGE TO OPEN.
Elaborate Programme Prepared fo
 Tuesday.

The sixtieth annual session of Howard College opens at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. The programme for the exer- cises wil linclude speeches by noted men. Several musical numbers will be render ed
 The speakers will be Dr. A. J. Dickn- son, Dr. A. c. Davidson, Gen. Rufus N. Rhodes, Hon. John H. Miller, pr. Morris Newfield and the Rev. E. H. Hawkins. The music will be under the direction of Mrs D. M. Malone of East Lake. Fol lowing the programme there will be a general reception, held in the college au- ditorium.
 Nearly all the rooms in the dormltor- les are reserved, without counting a large
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
NEW NATIONAL BANK
Another Strong Institution WilI De
 Established In AnnIston.

Anniston, September M-tSpectai.)- News has just been given out here of another national bank which will be es- tablished in Anniston, to be known aA the City National Bank, with capital stock of s100.0oO. NJ. B. wellborn, presa- dent of the Anniston Banking and Loan Company, is to be president, and J. ". McElrath cashier. Final organization will be had in a few weeks. when d. rectors will be elected.
 Stock has been taken by many persopn here and several New York persons. Tho new bank will begin business November | This makes three national banlzs for Anniston- q
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following warranty deeds have been placed on record in the office of the Judge of Probate:
 Birmingham Realty Company to Jno. H. Miller, $1200; part lots and 8, block 655, Birmingham.
 J. L. Yancey and wife to w, M Cosby, 5000; part lot 5, block, 7S6, Birmingham
 A M Robertson and wife to L. T. Ram dolph, $5750; part block 790. Birmingham.
 Anna and J. R. Wheeler to Caroline B. Mcqueen, $4O0; part north half block 7S9, Birmingham.
 G. A. Blinn, Jr., and wife to Katie Cypress, sl55O; lot IS, block 9s, Birming- ham,
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Thousands of women who work have written grate- full letters to Dr. R.v. Pierce, whose w ravorite Presc1ip- tion" has cured their wonanly ills
 and established
 their gen CT al health. " Pavorite Prescription " es- tablishes regular
 ity, dries un-
 healthy and offen- sive drains, heals inflammation and uiceration, and cures female weak n c sa It makes
 weak women
 strong and si k
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Her Calculations.

From the Baltimore American.
 He told me that I was one woman in a thousand" said the lady who had caused her husbands arrest for bigamy.
 And" she continued, while a bitter smile wandered across her face, ''from the way the returns are coming in I am inclined to think that he was literally and mathematically correct"
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
TUSCALOOSA.
Wreck of the Steamer Daisy Sold To
 R. H. ProWeIi.

Tuscaloosa, September H.-(Special.)- Richard H. Powell Of this place has pur- chased the wreck of the steamer Daisy, which went over the falls at lock two last April. MT. Powell does not know yet just what he will do with his pur- chase, as it is not known how much damages has been done to the machinery.
 The celebration of the silver wedding of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Fitts of this place took place last night in their handsome home in East End. It was one of the largest and most notable affairs in Tuscaloosa's recent history, and was attended by an immense throng of friends and well wishers of MT. and Mrs. Fits. The presents given them on this occa- sion were very numerous and pretty. Among the distinguished guests were former Governor Robert L. Taylor of Tennessee, and Hon. Harvey Hannah of the same state; Mrs. Walton Hill of Montgomery, and MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison of Birmingham. The decorations of the home were superb. Refreshments were served by Misses Bessie Leach, Alice Ashley, Lucia VanHoose, Eleanor McCorvey, Ethel Stringfellow and Eddi- mae Hester.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
BESSEMER
Son of MT. and Mrs. Will Martin Dies
 In Convulsions.

Bessemer, September 14.-(Special.) .)-The young son of MT. and Mrs. Will Martin died at Goethite yesterday He was taken i'll but two days ago with malig- nant fever and though several physi- clans were in attendance and everything possible was done, he died yesterday in convulsfons.
 The remains were brought to this city today and inferred in Hopewell ceme- tery.
 Jim Horne, a butcher, was seriously injured today in a quarrel with Ed Thom- as, another butcher. The trouble began by discussion over business matters and finally Thomas, 1t is said, became greatly angered and, pulling a large knife, cut Horne severely about the head and neck Horne is quite i'll as a result of his in- turies Thomas was arrested but gave bond for his appearance before the May or.
 Little or nothing is heard on the streets today but expressions of sorrow on the death of President Mckinley.
 J. w. Britain Is confined to his home by illness.
 Miss Ethel Clifford of Chattanooga and Miss Dillon Wech of Birmingham vis- Med Miss Grace Judson today.
 W. S. Winters until recently cashier of the Bessemer Savings Bank, has re- signed his position to assume his new duties as secretary and treasurer of the Standard Brick Company, In which he Is interested. The company will soon have their new plant ready for the man. ufacture of bricks. .se .4
 Services will be conducted at Trinity church tomorrow for the first time in several Sundays. the Rev. MT. Horton, the rector, having been away.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
WOODLAWN

Woodlawn, September 14. = Especially = Miss Annie Woods, daughter of pr. Woods of Jasper is visiting Mrs. H. M Harton of Sixty-first street station.
 Mrs. H. M. Harton has just returned from pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Tuscaloosa.
 The property just north of Eversole's s addition Is being surveyed and laid out into lots. The lots are to be sold to ne- groes.
 Early this morning there was a meeting of the teachers of the public schools in the office of Superintendent Clayton to complete arrangements for the opening on Monday next. Miss Kate Rabitte was the only absentee. She is out of town et present, but Is expected back in time to assume her duties next Monday.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Sewing as business is an exacting and exhausting occupation. Long hours. fine work. poor light, unhealthy atmosphere these are only some of the things which fret the nerves and hurt the gen. eral health. Often there Is diseased condition of the womanly organism which causes backache or headache and the working of the sewing machine ,,dey s,,ch conditions is akin to torture.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
lHt q ".

Building Rermlt.--A building permit was issued yesterday to G. Stewart to repair a two-story frame dwelling at Eleventh avenue and Twentieth street at a cost of $75.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

pOllC6a arc lhNCobA6otAh6 SAS S.~~'~'
 Wanted at WarrIor.-Leonard Rob inson. Will Williams and Owing John son, three negroes, wanted at War rior, were arrested by Officers Oldham and Devine yesterday morning. Mar shal Blackman came down from War rior yesterday afternoon and carried the prisoners back on the Decatur ac- cOmmodatlon.
 Board of Survey.-Col. E. L. Hig- don of the Tnlrd Regiment has made public an order for a board of survey to inspect any unserviceable property of the state in the possession of Com panies A, G, H and K. The board Is composed of capt. G. c. Willis, Com pany H; Capt Walter E. Gardner, quartermaster, and First Lieut.. John o. Cooper, Company A.
 To Meet Monday--No meeting, of the Board of Police Commissioners to take action on the report of the Ala bama Club Committee was held yes terday. The meeting will be held Monday. when the question will be discussed. The compromise reached was satisfactory 10 the ciuo anu to the committee. It will doubtless be concurred in by the commission. Fought in a saloon.-James Acres, an engineer, and Louis Brandis had a personal difficulty last night about 8 o'clock in the Peerless saloon. Wit nesses state that the men had fuss in the afternoon. which was Quieted down by friends. They met in the saloon later and renewed the troupe. Several blows were struck and it is saia that pistols were drawn. Both were arrested.
 Damage Suits.-A suit against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany was .lled by Annie Barnett yes terday. She claims the amount on ac. count of alleged personal injuries re- ceived August 10. Another suit was filed in the same court by Dickinson McCrery against George w. Lewis and Ella Lewis and Pinckney Scott. The plaintiff asks for $1O,000 on account oi alleged false imprisonment.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
To the LadIea.

We are receiving a carload of Singer Sewing Machines per month. Try one and be convinced that they are the best. Office No. 301 North 10th St.
 s-14-tu-thur-sun-1m
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Celebration Postponed.-On account of the death of President Mckinley the Italian Society have indefinitely postponed their celebration, which was to have taken place on Septem- Der 20.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

WI s, School Books, lew and rvs Book Store, 2029 Second avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Baby Left In Yard.-Alabama White, a negro residing near Enon Ridge, re- ported to the police yesterday morn ing that a healthy white boy, appar- ently a few days old, had been left in her yard Dy unknown persons. The police. are Investigating the case.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

A n nmmm = Morphine and whiskey hab-
 HTVHfHM M its treated without pain oi confinement. Cure guaran i"IIuuWN teed or no pay B. H. VEAL, th uIIN Man'gr I.ithia Springs San- m0 itarium, Box 8, Austen, Ga.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

10 to 20 per cent less than any advertised price. Ow- ings' Book Store, e105 2d ave- nue.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Arlington Cafe. Dinner, Sunday, September 18th.
 Price-25 cents. From 12:30 to D. m.

Price-25 cents.
 From 12:30 to p. m. Soup-Chicken Gumbo
 Fish Boiled White Fish, Egg and
 Parsley Sauce RadisheS Tomatoes
 Meat Roast Ribs of Kansas City Beef au jus, Chicken
 CroquetteS Queen Fritters Currant Jelly Mashed Potatoes Turnip Greens with Coun- try Bacon, Stewed Oys- ter Plant in Cream, Fried Egg Plant in Butter Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee Milk Iced Tea Hillside Cream Buttermilk Read the Taylor School ad- vertisement.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Read the Taylor School ad- vertisement.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Little or nothing is heard on the streets today but expressions of sorrow on the death of President Mckinley.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

J. W. Britain is confined to his home by illness.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Miss Ethel Clifford of Chattanooga and Miss Dillon Welch of Birmingham vis- med Miss Grace Judson today.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Buy where you get satisfaction; buy where you pay the least for satisfactory quality; buy at ChaIi- foux's and you buy right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-22

Frank Y. Benson of the Tin Shop Re
ceives Patent on a Signal Lamp.

Frank v Benson of the Santa Fe tin
shop has returned from Chicago.
Benson IS the inventor and Datentee Of
a reflector to be used on signal lamps,
and especially adapted for railroad switch
cOuTlNances gotten up by men VINO are
willing to put their thoughts to WORK
There IS a fount and tubular burner,
and the reflector. which is the principal
part of the invention.
The reflector is composed of a top and
bottom plate, connected by four perpen-
dlcular wings, radiating from a small
IN diameter For these wings and top
and bottom plates Ajax metal. which is
me rays OF nght are thrown through the
Tour lenses of the switch lamp in a more
ulrect and powerful way than is done in
tne case 81 the ordinary switch lamp.
But the strong merit of this lamp is
not alone in the brilliancy of its light
Burning six days and nights steadily it
consumes only Is ounces of oil Accord
ing TO tests made it requires only a third
OF oil now used by the ordinary switch
lamp Besides by giving continuous SER
wee II saves much work in caring for
it. With the common lamps this is an
important item. for not only must they
pc rehlled, but likewise cleaned as well.
Not only the time OF the workmen en-
nlOyed in doing this is an important con-
Siuerauon. but the breakage in connection
with handling them is another matter
1t has been found also that the lamp
does not require the highest grade of oil.
but viii burn the common grades with
~ ,Eoo9 SATISFACTION as any
The Santa Fe has given the Benson
lamp a thorough test and has found it
satisfactory. 1t Will become the standard
switch lamp of the system All the work
OF making these lamps will be done at
topeka shops. and inasmuch as it will
require 5000 of them to supply the sys-
TEN. this will mean not little addition
TO the regular tin work of the shops
Mr.. Benson has been receiving inquiries
from all over the country regarding his
invention, and other roads are anxious to
know the merits of the device.
Mr. Benson is also perfecting a night
lamp for use about houses and in towers
Further. he haz contrivance for raising
or lowering and cl ming the wick of q
lantern without removing the fount- He
brains with toll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-22
From Las VEGAS

Track laying is being pushed on the
extension from CarriZozO. Already more
than five miles of steel is ready for the
iron horse.
Three thousand head of cattle belong
ing to Vail & Giles, of Geronimo, Ari-
IONA, passed through Las Vegas for
Denver and Texas points.
The Wells-FargO people this week
established a refrigerator service be-
tween Las Vegas and Kansas City and
southern Kansas points, on passenger
train No. I.
Brakeman Shirley Sharum has taken
a sixty day lay off and departs soon for
Arkansas. where he will spend his va
cation.
Pierce Murphy, Jr., night caller. stub
bed his toe while crossing the railroad
track the other day and fell heavily to
the ground, breaking bone of the arm
in two places. He was taken out to the
hospital.
e. Hiekerson, brother of H. Hickerson,
the restaurateur, mustered out of the
army in San Francisco, after serving
two years in the Philippines. writes that
he has accepted a position as brakeman
out of Oakland. Cal
Recent dispatches from San Francisco
announce that the position of general
traffic manager for the united Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific roads has
been offered to Vice President Paul
Morton of the Santa F'e, at a salary of
$50, 600 a year.
Engines 739 and ATS are expected from
the Ration shop and 475 and 1856 will be
sent up on their arrival