davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
WoMAANNc ANciRrx
(contInued from Tenth Page.)

to the manner born. Her popularity is un- rivaled.
 Monday evening Mrs. Thomas Carter entertained with very delightful pro gressive euchre party. The prizes were lovely and at no time this season has the big drawing room presented such gala appearance. At Il o'clock the dancers for the cotillon assembled in all their glory, making the old parlor fairly beam with beauty and brilliancy as of yore. The CO tillon was led by MT. Le Grande, assisted by MT. Elliott MT Le Grande is perfect leader. In the very large figure necessary with so many couples he stood like commanding officer giving his orders. and never were troops more perfectly drilled. The long and beautiful marches, with flags waving and banners flying. brought forth again and again appreciative en- cores
 Tuesday bowling party was given py Dr. and Mrs. Percy and supper at their cottage, the high reputation of the navy In the art of entertaining was perfect ly sustained by the host and hostess. Wednesday one of the largest eucnre parties was given by Mrs. Cacey or Dan vile to Mrs. Rawlins Lowndes and Mrs. Barton Grundy. The popularity of the hostess and well known guests Of honor made an invincibe trio and the anar was a pronounced success.
 The largest and handsomest card party which has been given took place Wednes- day evening. The hostesses were Mrs. Penn of Danville and Mrs. Fuller of New York. The players numbered one hun dred and fifty of the gentler sex After the game was over a. the w-tcl pg nour, the massive doors were thrown open, and an equal number of the sterner sex ap- peared and a supper was served that would have done credit to Delmonico. Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Penn are Ito be con graduated for the delightful evening en- joyed by their many friends.
 Among the most recent and distinguish ed arrivals are Mrs. Graves. Miss Vir- ginia Graves and Miss Florida Graves. Miss Florida Graves Is known as the noted beauty of the South. She Is a daughter of Colonel Graves, one of the most conspicuous men of Birmingham She Is well known both in New York and Washington, and has hosts of admirers in both places. It Is greatly to the re- gret of her friends at the White. that she goes to join party on a private car for a prolonged trip. their first destina- ton being Buffalo.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
ROYAL CONTRADICTIONS"
An Interesting Scrap Book Kept by
 His BritannIc Majesty.

From London rid Bits
 Members of the royal family, from the King downward, rarely, if ever, contra dict, through the medium of the press or otherwise, any statement made con cerning them. The King, however, who with all his family, is a great newspaper and magazine reader, has at Marlborough house book-a unique and most fasci- hating book. 1t is said-which his majesty calls "The Book of Royal Contradic- tions"
 In this are some hundreds of cuttings from various newspapers, etc., all of which have something to say, not only about his majesty himself but also about other royal personages. Underneath these rcuttings' are written the royal criti- cism, and often the royal contradictions.
 One of these 'cuttings'' referring to some great work in Scotland in which the King, as the Prince of Wales, was taking part says: His royal highness Is evidently influenced by the feelings of the Scotch people,
 Under this the Prince has written: 'grhe writer of above was evidently in fuenced-and rightly infiuenced-by Scotch whisky!'
 [ Another "cutting'' has something to say concerning the appetite of his royal high ness.
 "Tho Prince of Wales has a truly pa trician palate. His royal highness cer- tainly eats little, and only of the choicest and most delicately prepared dishes"
 Underneath the Prince has humorously put: "Beefsteak and (when quite alone) onions invariably delight my 'patrician palate."s+-4
 The Duke of Cornwall and York is, as all the world knows, one of the straight ncfc oP ar,6 hat RV-eafa h, any shape CT form. His royal highness for instance, has never pretened to be a musician; he is not musical and he sen sibly knows that he is not One we'll meaning paper, however, piles even this accomplishment upon him. It says;
 'The Duke of York, though not posses sing strong voice. has an exquisite ear for music. and is a great lover of Mendel- sohn.'
 This extract is cut out and pasted in the royal book Underneath the Duke has written: "No voice at all; no ear for music Fa- vorite song, What Ho! She Bumps" "
 The last "cutting to be placed in this charming book was when the German country a few months ago. All the papers were full of his imperial majesty's l1ind- ness and delicate sympathy at this time One of our leading papers said:
 We may safely say that the German Emperor Is, characteristically speaking the greatest of living monarchs. One of the most diplomatic of men. he is diplo- matic even in his kindness"
 A pretty compliment this; but even pret- tier Is that written underneath this "cut- ting by the kaiser himself:
 My greatness dfaI be great) I inherit from a great Queen-Victoria; my diplo- macy from diplomatic King-Edward.'
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

New York July S1.-Charles Frohman, the theater manager has got back to this country. He had an immense budget of theatrical tidings to unfold by word of mouth which has been quite as well told by cable weeks before. Of course, the fact that what is now stated comes directly from the man at the wheel himself gives to the utterance an importance 1t did not previously possess when 1t was flashed over through the medium of an Atlantic cable. The king of the theatrical world now speaks from his American strong hold.
 One of the most interesting statements is in regard to the Bernhardt-Romeo, Maude Adams-Juliet combination, which Maurice Grau and Charles Frohman have In their minds eye. Many people regarded this thing as a hoax, a fake, a something or other which no fellow could designate. That 1t will be freak performance no sane man who knows anything about the stage, acting or the drama, doubts for a minute Certain cities have been seleced for the exploitation of this nondescript Romeo and Juliet series of exhibitions and in these cities Grau and Frohman expect to reap the harvest arising from this extraordinary display. Of course all
  learn the role of Romeo in the English tongue. It is to be sincerely hoped that long before now and the snow begins to fly that the divine Sarah will come to the conclusion that she had better stick to her "Phedre," "Gismondass,' La Tosca," "Izeyls," etc., and leave the Romeos and Hamlets alone. They need rest anyhow Have some compassion. One thing I will say, however, if the Maurice Grau-Romeo- Sarah Bernhardt- Charley Frohman-Juliet- Maude Adams quartet of managers and players materializes, 1t will put money in all their purses And why? Because, as old Barnum, the greatest snowman of them all, maintained the public like to be humbugged. That's all. They will be.
 Our old warm, personal friend, Sir Hen ry Irving, will be with us again when the autumn leaves are falling fast. Sir Henry has enlisted under the Frohman banner and will bring ''Corolanus" and Bram Stoker with him. I don't think Sir Knight would come over without Bram, and If the truth were known I do not think Bram would find London congenial without Sir Henry. They make a most admirable team, and understand themselves and the public thoroughly. It is pleasure to ,know that Sir Henry will play repertory here as well as "Coriolanus," which has
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
AT LoRiNG SPRINGS.

Mentone, August 10.-(SpeciaL )-The latest arrivals at Loring Springs are: E. H. Capaniss and wife, Edward Cabaniss. Jelks Cabaniss Capt. W. B. Morgan and wife, Col. R. S. Boggan and wife. Miss Porter Hardeman, Miss Carrie Johnson, Birmingham Miss Josie Hubbard, Mont gomery. Ala. J. K. Cook and wife. New castle, Ala; Judge J. P. Stiles. Birming- ham; w. T. Green and family, Chatta- nooga.
 The literary sketch entertainment given Thursday evening was thoroughly en- joyed The first prize. beautiful picture of Lookout Mountain scenery. was award ed Miss Bessie Robinson of Marion, Ala
 A number of fishing parties caught fine strings of fish in the DeSoto River last week.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
s
 JTOH IS TORTURE

Eczema is caused by an acid huIuor in the blood coming in contact with the tkin and producing great redness and in- Summation little pustular eruptions form and discharge thin, sticky fluid, which dries and scales off sometimes the skin is hard, dry and Assured. Eczema in any form is a tor1nenting, stubborn disease, and the itching and burning at times arc almost unbearable; the acid burning hufnor seems to ooze out and set the skin on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter- nal applications do any real good, for as long as the poison remains in the blood It will keep the skin irritated.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
The Truth.

From the Philadelphia Press. speculator in mining stocks.
 "Oh; no I didn't replied the solicitor for the fake company. .-r f ts a
 You did. I find your alleged mines have never been worked, and yet you told me your company had half dozen sep arators at work"
 That's right, There. are five other fel- lows besides me separating jays from their money" "A., s -N
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

Well-equipped laboratories; excellent teachers; free dispensary where hun dreds of prescriptions by the best physi- clans are compounded daily by the stu dents: students obtain first-class practi- cal instruction, as well as that of theo- retical nature; there Is greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. Address DIR. GEO. F. PAYNE. Dean.
 Paine's Chemical Laboratory,
 7-14-4t-eos Room 6, Atlanta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
'SNe SecoNd Neek of the cAeavaNce Sa\e
 o{ NOasM Goods.

The just past marks the biggest weeks selling of Wash Goods had. Twas just expected Next week they reduced again-lke this
 Sheer Lawns and Jaconets worth 10c and 124c 5c Batses qualities worth 5c c...............7 74c Irish Dimes that 200. t0e Striped floral design Swsses, 20c. Embroidered Swisses that were 25c 2hc Imported Dimies 25c and 35c qualities 5c About 20 of French Madras and Zephyr Gnghams that
 25c and 35c. 0c Silk finished Feuards that 25c and 35c
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
Blankets.

White Cotton Blankets 1O4 was s1oo sale price 6sc White Cotton Blankets 114 25 price. 0Sc Half Wool Blankets 104 250 sale price St.80 All Wool Blankets 1o.4 3.98 sale price 2.8O All Wool Blankets 11-4 25 sale price. 2.95 Wool Blanket wool warp M 498 sale price 3.45
 long fleece was sa98 sale price 1.s sA@ e@'' "e 4o5
 s8 98 price es ... 4.s5 Eiderdown Blankets all pure lambs wool o former price
 x Slo.oo sale price 4.9B
 wool i14 slo 98 sale price 5.ao
 114 was s8s8 sale price .e' s..|rs. s25
 was sig 5o sale price .:.S s25
 borders PA former price was sg9s sale price 75O
 124 sale price ...' $40
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
After Him.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

From the ChlcagO ChrOn1cIe.
 MT. Babcock does not need to be told that the tariff bosses of his party, includ- ing the men who made the Mckinley bill and the Dingley bill, the men who have swerved MT. Mckinley from the path of plain duty" who have held up the reel procity treaties and who have in every respect dictated the tariff policy of the Republican party, have declared war on his bill.
 They have issued their edict that the sacred Dingley tariff shall not be dis turbed in any way, and that anybody who proposes any such thing as the Babcock bill shall be accommodated from the hold Republican church neck and cyop.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
BAD FORM OF TETTER.

For three years I had Tetter on my hands, which caused them to swell to twice their natural size. Part of the time the disease was in the form ofrun- ping sores, very pain fu1, a nd causing me much discomsort. Four doctors said the Tctter had progressed too far to be cured, and they could do nothing for me. I took only three bottles of s. s. s. and was completely cured. This was fifteen years .oo oo1 I have never
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
RedMctloNs M Men's Wcavah\es.

$l25 Underwear at 88c Suit Babriggan pin striped balbrggans solid colors gauge etc., all worth S1, ,25 and $1 50 suit S25O Silkene Underwear $175 Suit underwear pink blue helio very thn soft durable.
 35c and soc Ties at 25c. Butterflies wings and Prince Wales tes 35c and 50c usual price,. /
 75c Negligee Shirts at 49c. French Percae Neggee Shirts neat designs collars, onep detached.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

marked speculatively. You need fresh air and exercise; and see the color of my hands and face besides your own"
 The Steel Engraving Lady glanced at her vis-a-vis and shrugged her shoulders
 When the sun set the Steel Engraving Lady might have been seen again seated beside the open easement. Her taper fin gers lightly touched the strings of her guitar as she hurnmed a low lullaby once more she heard step upon the stair, and once again the color mantled her damask cheek, and she murmured "Reginaldv' A tall and ardent figure came swiftly toward her. He dropped upon one knee, as if to pay due homage to his fair one. and, raising her white hand to his lips. whispered, My queen my lady love!'
 And at this moment the Gibson Girl was seated upon a fence, swinging her heavy boots, while an athletic youth beside her busied himself with filling a corn-cob pipe.
 T say, Joe,' he said with friendly ac- cent. just you hop down and stand in front of me to keep the wind off while l light this pipe
 And the night breeze sprang up and murmured, Hail the new woman-behold she comes apace! Woman, once mans superior, now his equal"
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
Military Orders.

Attention Company G: You are order ed to report at the Armory evening Au- gust 12, at 500 o'clock. for muster No excuse will be accepted unless accompa- n;ed by a doctors certificate. By order,
 HUGH B KENNEDY, Captain commanding, Co. G, Third h. fantry Reg. A. N. G.
 J. HUGH MILLER, First Sergeant.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,

WoHtgUmctyy Nfa. N1'E Boarding department at the home of the Principals.
 Preparatory for business or college. New and well equipped gymnasium free to pupils.
 Fifteenth session begins Monday. Sept. 16. For catalogue. address, J. M. 6 s. c. sTARKE. Principals. 7-28-tf-sun
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
JACKSONVILLE. ALA.

A school to prepare teachers. Demand for graduates greater than the supply. Board s per month up. Tuition free. Nineteenth year Session begins October 1, 1901 For catalogue address
 c. W. DAUGETTE. President. 6-I2-c.o.d.&wky-4m
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

since seen any sign of my old troubie."-- Mas T. B.JAcKsoN, I4r4 Mccee St., Kansas City. Mo | s. s. s. neutralizes this acid poison, icools the blood and restores 1t to a healthy, ynatural state, and the rough, unhealthy skin becomes soft, smooth and clear.
 I> > A cures Tetter, Fry. NON sipelas, Psoriasis, Salt N N Rheum and all skin AAAd diseases due to q pois-,
 oned condition of the blood. Send for our book and write us about your case. Our physicians have made these diseases life study. and can, help you by their advice; we make no. charge for this service. All correspondence. 1s conducted in strictest confidence.
 [ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA, GA. 2
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

Why drink inferior Bottle Beer when you can get Lemp's.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
WASHINGTON SEMINARY,

.ss WASHINGTON SEMINARY, Peachtree St. and North Ave, Atlanta, Ga.
 FOR GIRLS. Boarding Department Strictly Limited. Usual courses, but small classes and in- students to vassar. Weliesiy, Cornell, Randolph- Macon. Baltimore Woman's College.
 Twenty-third session begins Sept. 5. MRS. w. T. CHANDLER, Principal. L.. D. SCOTT, Associate Principal. 7-7-16t thu sun
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
Alabama Girls Industrial School

MontevaIio. Alabama. The next session opens September IS, 1901. An enlarged Dormitory and new class rooms make it possible to provide for more girls, and to offer bet. ter accommod ations. For catalogue, address
 FRANCIS M. PETERSON, 7-2-d&w-tf President.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
Motions and SmaM NOaves RedNced A1aAN

Paper Pins... ... ... ... ... 1c
 Best Pins... =. =. =. -. 4c Bend Not Steel Pins... ........ 4c English Pins... ...... ....... Sc Book Mixed Pins.. -. ......... Sc Largest Book Pins. ... .12c Plain Black Pins, box. . ...... 4c Black Head Pins, 80 in box. ... Sc Large Cube Pins. -. ... ....... Sc
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
The Ferd Marx Store
The Ferd Marx Store
The Ferd Marx Store
6vr ANNua\ August B\aNket Sa\e

A ale O
  ~ sale lbgnG
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
Special AueNst 'SopeA BarealNs.
S3, S4 and S5 Skirts al SA.oO

Clearance of hirtyfve Washable Skirts up up to S5.O0.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
Mount St. Agnes College

FOR YOUNG WOMEN, Mount Washington, Baltimore County, Maryland. Founded 1867. Chartered 1890. Preparatory, Academic and Col legiate Courses, thorough Courses in Music and Art. Conducted by Sisters of Mercy.
 On the same grounds. Mount Wash ington Seminary for Boys under thir- teen. For particulars address
 MOTHER SUPERIOR. 7-A-1m-eod
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.

WOOdb6rru FOreStHlgh School For Boys. Piedmont region of vir- ginia. Five miles from any town or village. Telepnone and daily mails. | testimonials as to conduct and habits required of every applicant. Best Equipped Preparatory School In
 the South.
 A Lower Schoo. nas been established for smaA boys not prepared to enter the High School. For catalogues, ad- dress Woodberry Forest High School, Orange, Virginia. J. Carter Walker, M. A., Head Master. 8-4-St-sun
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

Buy one of Estes Hardware Co.'s &25 Steel Ranges-Com- plete with all utensils.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
NaNs and NaNers
BY RICHARD NEVILLE.

never proved a particularly interesting work to the average run of theatergoers 
 Some weeks ago l stated that there was a probability of Charles W'yndham max ing us visit. We'll, the possibility stiH stands. Nothing sure about 1t yet, as MT. Wyndham has not fully made up his mind, but he will do so before the first of October. If he comes he will begin his American tour early in January. Charles Wyndham and his company will tour the country under the Frohman colors.
 Charles Hawtrey and his company are also announced to run from the Frohman stables this autumn, and do their running at the Garrick Theater with "A Message From Mars MT. Hawtrey Is good ac- tor and stands an excellent chance to be- come popular here.
 John Drew opens the fall campaign at the Empire in Captain Marshalrs play, ''The Second in Command" a work that proved successful in London. The sub ject deals with the war in South Africa, and of course the poor hard struggling Boers get the worst of 1t. It may be ed- ited for the American market, for dis guise 1t as we may there Is a strong pro- Boer sentiment in this city and through out the country, notwithstanding friend ly feeling for our English cousins. Apart 1T oAi lhlc IL IS pltdSdUI IO KNOW lldt JOHH Drew will have an opportunity to be seen In modern dress-and as a modern officer. John is not bowling success in the silks satins and velvets of a bygone generation.
 Alice Nelson, understand, Is now going to take a flight into the uncertain realms of grand opera, if the cable reports are true. She is going to Lake Maggiore with her future manager, Mir, Russell, and While there for two months devote her self to the close study of music under Signor Tosti to fit herself for debut in grand opera as a prima donna. am sorry to see so clever and promising an actress forsake field in which she stood chance to attempt to rise to eminence to enter the uncertain and turbulent sea of grand opera. A few months preparation for such an undertaking. Ridiculousi Prima donna are not made over a summer by the lakes. Ask Melba- Emma Flames, Calve, Nordica, any of the best and greatest of the song birds. how long it took them to reach the position they now hold on the lyric stage. Months at Lake Maggiore won't do 1t, Miss Nelson. the advise of your adviser to the contrary notw1th- standing Marguerite and Juliet are great creations, requiring long periods of intel- ligent study and the ablest training. Don't lose sight of these facts. ..
The Billings gazette., 1901-07-02
HEAT CAUSES MUCH SUFFER.
ING AND DEATH.
REGISTRATIONS NUMEROUS
In a Few Localities Showers
Bring Temporary Re
lief.

: &
New York, July To-day was the
hottest July on record. At $40
this afternoon the thermometer at
the weather Office reported SO de.
grees, one degree hotter than yester.
day.
Between the hours of a. m. to-
day and midnight tonight there
were reported 81 deaths and 141
prostrations in the boroughs of Man
haitian and Bronx.
From midnight last night to 8
o'clock tonight 81 deaths and 36 pros.
trations had been reported in Brook
lyn.
There was SO many ambulance
calls that the police were called on
to supply patrol wagons and every
ambulance did double duty in re.
sponse to calls. The weather bureau
shows that the maximum was 80 but
this does not indicate the heat on the
street Many thermometers register.
ed 108 at $40 and all of them over
100 on the street.
The Billings gazette., 1901-07-02
THOROUGHLY SATISFACTORY,
Official Report on Recent Trial Of
6attleship Illinois,

Washington, July THE official
report of The board of inspection on
the recent performance of the bat
tleship Illinois has been received at
the navy department. The run of
e6 miles was made in three hours,
4S minutes and 46 seconds, and with
tidal corrections the true mean
speed shown was 17.44 miles per
hour. The run was made practically
on an even keel. At it's close the
helm was thrown hard a-starboard
and the vessel made complete turn
IN three minutes and eight seconds.
within a circle of 300 yards diam
eter. A turn to port was made in
three minutes and ten seconds.
The board reports that the vessel
is strong and weel built and the work
manship is in strict conformity with
the contract.
The Billings gazette., 1901-07-02
PROMINENT POLITICIAN DEAD.
Ex-Mayor Winston of MINNEAPOLIS
Dies of Heart Failure.

Chicago, July 1-P. B. Winston
senior member Of the firm of Win
ston Bros, railroad construction con
tractors, of Minneapolis, Mimi. died
here today of heart failure. Mr.
Winston was taken sick on a train
coming to Chicago, and on arrival
here was taken to Augustana hospit.
al, where he died half an hour after.
wards.
His body was removed to Mime.
apolis tonight on special car Win.
ston was born in Virginia in 1874.
From 1888 to 1890 he was mayor OF
Minneapolis. All of his life he was
a prominent figure in democratic pol.
itics, and at the Kansas City conven.
tion at which Mr.. Bryan was nomi-
mated he was delegate at large from
his state.
The Billings gazette., 1901-07-02
west and cooled the atmosphere con-
siderably. Three deaths occurred from
the heat and Is prostrations.
Relieved BY Rain.

st. Joseph, Mo-, July THE long
drouth and heated spell was broken
tonight by heavy rain and rapid
drop in temperature. There were
many heat prostrations here today,
only one proved fatal. ExPoliceman
7. j. Dowden was overcome at Fifth
and Charles streets and before he re
covered he drank glass of ice water.
Within five minutes he was dead.
The thermometer registered los.
The Billings gazette., 1901-07-02
IN THE MARTs OF TRADE.
Live Stock.

Live Stock.
Chicoga, July Cattle: Receipts
%, 10000, including 700 Texans. Steers
generally weak. Butchers stock
about steady. Texans slow. Good to
prime steers, Zone car Shorthorns
$6.4O) $5.25@6.25; poor to medium,
$4.15@5.15; stockers and feeders,
weak at $2.75@4.6O; cows. $2.70@
Ats; Gamers, $2@2.65; calves about
steady at $4@5.25; Texas fed steers,
tsales up to $5.25) $4.25@5.35.
Sheep Receipts $500. Sheep and
lambs weak, except clipped lambs q
shade easier. Spring lambs very
weak. Good to choice wethers, $3.40
@4: fair TO choice mixed, $303.7O;
western sheep, $3.35@4.0O; western
lambs, $4.25@5.10.