davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

to lose in flesh,
 when the cheek Is
 hollow and the
 skin sailew it is
 Natures warning
 that the body ts
 failing of prnTasS
 nmirishnmnt. It Is a condition n4 7 weak " stomach. and weak ? ston- ach soon involves ether organs. DT.
 Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of tlle stomach and other organs of digestion and nil- triton, and currS through the ston- sch discaiEes sceml-
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
In Danger.

Every one is In danger who neglee,s the warnings of declining health. The warnings are not as startling as the sud den shrie& C. locomotive, but they are just as otainuus. When the body begins
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
Dr. Sioyion Says:

TRs Esslish Kssehsn heeSs fhetr coc@ ruSo@n In sb~olste siesa oOhditien sna the quality of tAsir food, tosetasS with Yeof Sevxfee, e@tash~ iassn 4s Abessl passsslage.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
nnddme rdrhdrf Says;

l have patrcssisea sesstst af the rcstAHrants ia PhoeAik ana have fo4aIi tke EAxlisa Kitchen Sives Fhe a~st vsssesy and the best SsTTiss af anF.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
Spring Impurities

Now is the time to cleanse your en- tire system and drive away the ac- cumuiated impurities of the winter. Hcstetter's Stomach Bitters will puri- fy your blood--banish indigestion, bil- iousness, constipation insomnia. Hat ulency, sourness of the stomach, and al disorders of the digestive organs. It win also strengthen your nerves and prevent malaria. fever anl ague. See that Our Private Revenue stamp covers the neck cf the bottle.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Country Club.

The Country Club will give Halloween card party and dance on Thursday, De- tober 31st. The new board of governors and the new entertainment committee will make every effort to give the old and the new members an enjoyable evening.
 Speaking of this entertainment prom inent mem Der of the club says that the method of refrigeration in use at the club house last winter Is to be exchanged for a scheme of heating and that members and guests can count on finding things warm and cosy. That even the chimneys wi.l not smoke any more-that is, upon the inside of the building.
 The open part of the club has been en- closed with glass and everything has been made tight and snug for the winter eve- nings.
 The card playing on Thursday evening will begin at o'clock sharp and last un- til half past ten. There will be appro- priate prizes, and after 10:30 the dancing will begin. The music will be good; the club has been decorated for the occasion and everyone will have a good tirne
 Since the annual meeting of the club about two weeks ago. twenty-two new ap- plications for membership have been re- ceived. The governing board will act upon these applications in time to have the new members present Thursday even- ing.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
MCNTCOMERY'S
 SOCIAL SIDE.

Montgomery, October 26.-(Special.)-A woman of national prominence who Is to visit Montgomery next month is Mrs. Carrie Chapman-Catt of New York, presi- dent of the National Womans Suffrage Association. She will deliver a lecture at the Montgomery Theatre on woman's suffrage and the work of the organization of which she is head. A reception will be given in compliment to Mrs. Catt, and 1t will perhaps be the most elaborate func- ton of the early winter.
 Miss Frances Griffin of this city, who is the president of the Alabama movement for woman's suffrage lectured on Friday night in the parlors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Browder's home. She gave the famous lecture Cinderella" and it was the success that all the work of this bril- liant woman's is Miss Griffin has been invited to deliver lecture before the Woman's Congress at the coming expo sition in Charleston, and has accepted.
 On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Richard Banks entertained at cards in compliment to Miss Ethel Hodgson of Mobile, who Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. M. David son. It was Japanese affair and the scheme was carried out with good taste in every detail The flowers used were chrysanthemums, and the score cards were white with exquisitely-painted little
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Mrs. Alexander Entertains.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. F. Gregg Alexander entertained her friends in honor of Miss Ashley, the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Robinson.
 The decorations were autumn leaves and ferns. and the score cards for the card games were exquisitely painted au- tumn leaves. Mrs. Alexander was assist ed in receiving by Miss Ashley Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. A. L. Fulenwider, Mrs Mortimer Williams, Mrs w. J. Zeigler, Mrs. Robert Y. Jones. Mrs. c. c. Heidt, and Mrs Finley White.
 A delicious brew was served by Mrs Alva Heidt and Miss Collie Patterson.
 The prizes, which were eagerly played for, wer .: First, real lace handkerchief; second. a sofa pillow in autumn colorngs, and thc booby. a handpainted blotter, tied In ribbona of autumn colors. The conso- lation, which was a beautiful bronze clock. was drawn for in dainty boxes made of hand painted autumn leaves. Refreshments were served at the close of | delightful evening.
 Mrs. Alexander's guests were, Mesdames "A. l., Fulenwider, w. J. Zeigler. Marti- mer Williams. R. Y. Jones, c. c. Heidt, Finley White. George H. Clark. Walker Percy John Robinson, John Enslen, Wal ter Lewis. Moorhouse, Charles Patterson, James Lynch. M. N. Due, w. P. McCros- sin, A. A. Coleman. Zac Smith. J. A. l.. Minor. Lewis Minor, John Whitfield. R.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

Japs. The prize was lovely Japanese jar and was won by Miss Hodgson. The booby prize fell to Miss Corinne Woods.
 Miss Corinne Woods entertained the Sans Souci Card Club on Thursday morn ing when the two apartments in which the games were played were adorned with chyrsanthemums and ooriopsis. The club prize, a pretty dresser tray. was won by Mrs. Mcfarland Williams. and the guests prize, a silver ladle, was won by Mrs. Robert A. Chapman. The tally cards were passed among the guests by little Miss May Banks. and the score was kept by Miss Knoxie Walker.
 Mrs. Phares Coleman entertained the Ionian Club on Thursday morning. It was the first meeting for this season and was a full and interesting one. Resolu- tions of regret were passed on the death of a beloved member, Mrs. Charles G. Abercrombie. The study of the club for this season Is the Victorian Era, and the programme for Thursday included the following papers: "The Girl Queen; The House of Stuart" by Mrs. HardwiclS Ruth Marriage of the Queen" by Mrs. J. l.. Hall; Prince Consort," by Mrs. R. P. Stout" "Grandmother of Kings" by Mrs. Gordon Macdonald and reading of Crowned and Welded" by Mrs. Charles Coleman.
 Miss Maribel Williams of Mobile who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. John McQueen in Birmingham. spent several days of last week in Montgomery, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Goldth- waite.
 Mrs. Laura Hill has announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Bessie Hiil to Mir. Charles Haywood Bartlett, the marriage to take place at some time not yet decided in next month
 Mrs. Charles Brandon Brooks of Lud- low, Ky. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bettie Ledyard.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

Joachim and Government streets, where the corner stone was laid with appropri- ate cerem onies. It will be a very hand some structure when completed.
 The bazaar conducted by the Womans 8 Auxiliary to the Elks at German Relief Hall was quite a success financially and the proceeds will go to buy furniture for the new home.
 Mrs. Penrose Vass and little daughter have returned home from a visit to friends in Louisville.
 Mrs. James Taylor has been i'll with typhoid fever three weeks at her home at Spring Hill and her friends are appre- hensive about her.
 Handsomely engraved invitations have been received to the marriage at Selma of Dr. Benjamin Fowlkes and Miss Alice Armstrong Love, which will take place November at the First Presbyterian church. Miss Love is beautiful and at tractive young woman and has many friends and admirers. Dr. Fowlkes, who has resided in Mobile only a few years has made great progress in his profession and is very popular as a man. They will be at home to their friends after Novem- Der 20, at 964 Government street
 The Monticulture Club met on Friday with Miss Crawford and had the follow ing programme: The Roman Kingdom 753-509 B. c.
 Learning by study must be won;
 Twas ne'er enta-.ed from son to son.
 Paper Government by Seven Kings,'' Miss Henry; Discussion Patricians and Plebians. Mrs. Patterson; ''Early Roman Myths, Miss Price; reading from Lays of Ancient Rome" Miss Davis; music, Misses Billups and Glennon. MT. and Mrs. Schley, the former a nephew of the famous admiral will spend this winter in the Horton house on Ra- pier avenue. Mir Schley Is at present in New York, where he took hss little son Claiborne for treatment The debutantes for the winter will be Misses Kathleen Williamson, Marie Bush. Julia Lake, Elsie Fry. Ruth Hager and Edith Toxey. Tn Mobile debutantes make their bow to the public at the new years reception, whicl Mobile still observes. Miss Julia McPhillips will spend the coming winter in New York with her aunt.
 Miss Rosa Lyons wi.l leave soon for a stay of two months in New York. Misses Sara Albert and Ruth Bush will remain in New York until the middle of 1 December.
 | The Shakespeare Club met on Friday Continued on Page Sixteen.)
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Committees Announced.

The president of the woman's Club an- nounces the following standing commit tees of the club for the present year:
 Membership Committee-Mrs. W. P. Mo- Crossin. chairman; Miss Eugenia Self, Mrs. John Enslen, Mrs. A. G. Battle. Mrs. May Fitzpatrick, Mrs. s. D. Thompson Mrs. A. E. Meadows.
 House Com mittee-Mrs. W. .. Zeigler chairman; Miss Sudie Oliver, Miss Grace Vance. Mrs. M. N. Due, Mrs. F. Gregg Alexander, Mrs. James H. Ray. Mrs Joseph R. Estes, Mrs. John G. Whitfield Miss Amelia Greenfield, Mrs. G. B, Forbes, Mrs. Bruce Harris.
 Reception Committee-Mrs. S. Sim mons. chairman; Mrs. R. H Pearson, Mrs. J. B. Ralston, Mrs. T. H. Aldrich, Sr., Mrs. ". B. Leedy. Mrs. T, H. Mol ton. Mrs A. O. Lane, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs. Solon Jacobs. Mrs. R. B. Jones, Miss Isabel Dangaix, Mrs. Barnes Morgan, Mrs. James M Bruce, Mrs. Bruce Har- ris Miss Nina Redd, Mrs. J. w. Torrey, Mrs. E. J. McCrossin. Mrs. George Reyer.
 Year Book Committee-Mrs. James Hardeman, chairman; Mrs. Frank Wood ruff.
 Finance Com mittee-Mrs H. Simon, chairman; Mrs. Eugene Jacobs, Mrs Thomas Stobert, Miss Ola. Snedicor, Miss Marilla Berry.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
PUMPKIN CROP.
A Failure, and There Will Be Slump
 in Thanksgiving Pies.
From the Rochester CN. Y.) Tribune.

From the Rochester (N. Y.) Tribune.
 The pumpkin crop Is failure. Farm CTS up this way have been edging away as far as they could from the inevitable When the first cold spell came they threw up their hands in token of surrender to fate. There was frost enough. but no pumpkins.
 The situation is viewed with grave ap- prehension. City pent people do not quite understand this, perhaps. To them pump kins. in their pure. glowing. golden rotun- dity of richness. are mere vegetables, re- motely associated with Halloween and a kind of pastry. Canned pumpkin is also distinctly recognized. especially by habi- tues of restaurants. But in the brown, frost-bound countryside the noble sphere of succulance Is accorded it's true place among the knigs of the table What will be Thanksgiving Day without the pump kin pie? anxious housewives are tsking across back fences. The turkeys strut unconsciously about the barnyard; the
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
SOCIETY DOWN MOBILE

Mobile. October 26.-(Special.)-Th Elks parade this week was a burlesque on To- cal events and for those who are fond of horse play its was very funny. One float was an ought to Mobile" (automobile) and was a cart with a mule pushing it., indicating the lack of progress Gin some remote way) of the Board of Public Works. very pretty float was that representing shell and was occupied by Miss Quill. She was the sponsor of the occasion and was presented with hand some gifts by the building committee. The parade haltec at the new building on
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Important Meetings.

The regular monthly business meeting of the Woman's Club will be held on Saturday at o'clock In their clubrooms on Fourth avenue and Twentieth street. full attendance Is requested at that time, as an auditor will be elected and one or two changes in the bylaws will be made and other important business transacted.
 The Cadmean Circle will meet on Fri day afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. J. H. Phillips.
 The Art Club will hold It's first business meeting on Wednesday at D. m., with Miss Morrison at the home of Mrs. T. H. Aldrich. A full attendance Is requested
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
To catarrh Sufferers.

Every person suffering from catarrh in its many forms, knows that the common lotions, salyes and .douches, do not cure. It is needless to argue this point or to cite cases of failure. because every vic tim of catarrhal trouble knows 1t for himself if he has tried them
 A local application, if 1t does anything at all, simply gives temporary relief; a wash, lotion, salve or powder cannot reach the seat of the disease which is the blood.
 The mucous membrane seeks to relieve the blood of catarrhal poison by secreting large quantities of mucous, the discharge sometimes closing up the nostrils de- scending to the throat and larynx, caus- ing an irritating cough. continual clear ing of the throat, deafness, indigestion and many other disagreeable and persis- tent symptoms
 A remedy to really cure catarrh must be an internal treatment; remedy which will gradually cleanse the system from catarrhal poison and remove the fever and congestion always present in the mucous membrane.
 The best remedies for this purpose are Eucalyptol. Sanguinaria and Hydrastin but the difficulty has always been to get these valuable curatives combined in one palatable, convenient and efficient form.
 Recently this has been accomplished and the preparation put on the market under the name of Stuarts Catarrh tab let's; they are large pleasant-tasting loz- enges, so that they may be slowly dis solved in the mouth. thus reaching every part of the mucous membrane and finally the stomach and intestines
 An advantage to be considered also is that Stuarts Catarrh Tablets contain no cocaine, morphine or poisonous narcotics so often found in catarrh powders and the use of which often entails a habit more dangerous than the disease.
 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold bv druggists at 50 cents for full-sized pack age and are probably the safest and most effectual catarrh cure on the market.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

cranberries are gently ripening in the marshes. Where is the ruddy pumpkin3 2 Must the degenerate earth force epicur- can wielders of the rolling pin to make use of the canned pie stuffing put up last year? The outlook Is depressing.
 Reports from the whole Western New York farm country agree that the last remaining hopes are rapidly grawing fainter from lack of nutriment. 7a One astute cold storage operator has contract ed with several large farm owners north of the Bay of Quinte, in Canada. to fur nish by steamer enough pumpkins to sup ply the market for a time. This, howev- CT, is considered a makeshift, for the true farmer feels that imported pumpkins, grown on foreign soil. lack, that delicious flavor which comes from the rich earth of ones own back yard .s a,- e ..
 The cause of this failure lies, in the inroads of some mysterious bug which has sapped the life of the vegetable.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Voting for a Quilt.

The ladies of Grace Church Guild, Woodlawn, have on exhibition at Ferd Marks store beautiful silk quilt to be voted to the most popular lady for the benefit of the church. To date the vote stands as follows: Annie .Ter,isor fN. Idene Key, 22; Ina Hodges 17; Annie Reid, 16; Dorothy Colvin. 6o; Liliian hus- ter 16; Willie Caffey, 5: Miss Vaughn. Il {; Mrs. Perkins, 2 Claude Morgan, 1; Ethel Sharp, 12
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Huntsville Wedding.

Miss scre Burford Dement, of Hunts vile and Mir. Harry Morrison Shepler of New York will be married In Hunts vile on next Tuesday. Miss Dement, is one of the best known young ladies in the state. She has been the recipient of many social courtesies in this city, having fre- quently visited Mrs. J. F. Frazier on the highlands
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Conversation Clubs the Latest

Members of Birmingham society are taking greater interest in the languages at present than they have ever done be- fore A large number are studying French. others German, and quite num- Der are doing real serious work in the study of Spanish. Birmingham Is very fortunate in possessing a teacher who is in every way proficient in all these mod ern languages Madame M. c. Porter, who is a native of Paris. has been in Birmingham several years and has now established herself as necessity to that large class of society-young and old who devote study to the languages
 Madame Porter employs the Berlitz meth cd and has had such success with "con- versational clubs in the past that during the winter she intends to form several
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
The JNO. w. O'NEILL COMPANY. second ae71 Ave THE FAIR seceSa a"71 aye 2O2I-2O23 Sd Avenue. 2O2f-2O23 3d Avenue Prices that show the of great bus
 Nearly two of Housefurnish-
 China.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
2O2I-2O23 3d Avenue

CHINA AND GLASSWARE. Tea Set. 56 pieces, good Ameri-
 can porcelain. =. ....... 3.48 Dinner Set, 100 pieces, best fine English porcelain, gold and
 floral decorations. .. ...... 12.5o Dinner Plates, large white ones,
 each-.. -. -. =. .... .o5 Tea Sets, creamer, sugar bowl,
 butter dish; ali glass; 5Oc
 sets. =. -. ... ... ... .23 S-inch Cut Glass Berry Bowl. .oe Six Engraved Finished Tum-
 blers.. ..... ... ......... .15 Plated top Cut ulass Salt and
 Pepper Shakers. .. ... ..... .o5 Everything in China and Glassware at saving of X to h.
 We carry the largest line of saloon glassware n the South. $25 101 pieces. handsome decor
 ated Vienna China Dinner
 Sets. '. ... ... ........ .$16.e5 $50. 10I pieces, artistically dec
 oratef Haviland China Dinner
 Sets.i ...... ... ......... 24.g5 s12.5o High-grade brass Fire Sets,
 compaete... ... ... ....~..s 2ta
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
WINTER NECESSITIES.
2O20 Second Ave.
ZO2I-2O23 Sd Avenue.

5c heavy Iron Stove Lifter... .....S .o3 10c strong Fire Shovel. ........ .04 25c Nickel Plated Poker. ....... .os 25c Durable Coal Tongs. ...... .15 35c grade Coal Hods, japanned.. .23 75c heavy Fire Guards. ........ AS $1.50 fancy Fire Sets. ....-...... .98 S2 artistically decorated Coal
 Vase... 1.46 $2 bronze top Fire Screens. 1.4S $5 high grade Oil Heaters. ..... 3.48
 New brass fire sets, beautiful coal vases, etc, at reduced prices. $15 high grade Peninsular Heat
 ing Stove... =. =. ........$ 6.95 $25 handsome Peninsular No. 8
 Cook Stoye... =. ......... 14.95 $40 famous Peninsular Steel
 Ranges, 6 holes, top warming
 Fifty designs Peninsular, heating, cook stoves and steel ranges at marked down prices.
 Toilet Set, 10 pieces, fancily shaped white porcelain. .....$ 1.75 Toilet Set, 10 pieces, decorated
 porceialn... rs.. ..-.-...S S.7b
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
SOCIETY NEWS OF CITY AND STATE

here. Madame Porter, who Is located for the winter at l-A7 Sixth avenue. has con- sented to take charge of modern lan- guages at the Woman's Club and will or. ganize at once conversational club" in French. The details will soon be per footed and further announcements made. All members of the Woman's Club are Invited to join.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
MISS ROWLEY HAS CLUB
 MEMBERS AS GUESTS
BY PAUL PRY.

B. Jones. Henry IIiden. Charles Brown, J. B. Rau1ston, c. P. Orr, H. L. Higdon, ". D. Nesbitt Mettle, John Forney. B. J. Saunders, G. H. Schuler. Hubert ScrugKs, E. T. Tollaferro. T. H. Aldrich. Sr., and Misses Ashley, Thomas, Koenig, Bertha Koenig, Grace Vance, Ara Brad- ford Mushat Wilcox. Plosser, Cunning ham and Morrison and others.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

Commencing today Hotel Morris will lserve elaborate table de hote dinner for 75c, between hours of l2. 30, 8. 30 p. m.; during week between hours of 5. 30 and 8 80 p. m.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

We're Ready. Are You ? Mating, Carpet, Linolium for your rooms. You'll like them. Call and. get them. Peter Zinszer's Furniture House.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

Just received a solid car of Kingan 8 Co.'S celebrated Piga Feet. Williams 6 Marks
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
ARTISTIC INTERIOR DECORATION

mosts artistic wall papers and novel modes of decorating rooms as well as the best class of workmen can be se- cured at Colby's Wall Paper and Art Store, 2023 First Avenue,
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

Rarmaio Table; new books, special D"i Soih Dewberry's Book Store.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

Are you ReadyP Blankets and Comforts'that will warm you up while you sleep.
 Zinszer's Mammoth Furni- ture House s sssa aisa q ssagi
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

Gives more pleas ure than money spent for any thing else in the home.
 The newest and
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
PLAIN TALK

(continued on Page sixteen.)
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-22
WORE HIS MONEY To SHREDS.
Mr.. Plummer's Effort 10 Redeem His
Brothers Nuiilated Savings.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE treas
ury department to-day received a
packing" Il mutilated bank notes
from J. NJ PIummer. Of Fairview.
Okla, with the request that they IL
redeemed after their denominations
have been determined. Mr. Shriurr.
who l. III charge oi the redemption
division ot the department. SAYS this
l. the third package ofthe bills which
has been received from Mr.. Plummer.
and the department has thus far re
deemed nearly "a thousand dollars
worth OF them The bills are in a
complete state ot iIlapidatiou The
package which came III to-day was
supposed To have nearly four hun
dred dollars in il. and MIR Plummer
explains thar the bills are the prop
erty OF his brother Some of these
notes are only little PIECES the size of
a collar button. and these cannot be
redeemed a. the department must lie
given enough OF each bill - deter
mine with the Use OF magnlfving
glasses the denomination OF the note
it, number ami the time OF issue
In the aftidavits which have accom-
panied the packages Mr. Plummer
states that the money was the prop
erty Of his grandfather. He carried
all OF the bills about with him for a
number OF years in a leather bag.
seldom or never opening it. The bills
We're subject to moisture at times,
and the friction To which they were
subjected while he was walking about
gradually ground them To pieces.
The latter sent TO the department
indicates that Plummer has a num-
Der or the fragments still in his pos
session. He has been notified 10 send
all he has to the department, and
they will be redeemed if the govern
ment experts determine that they
are all genuine and there are sufti
cient pieces to establish the identity
of each note. The fragments have
apparently been divided among the
different heirs but the government
will insist that all be sent in.