davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-02-09

In spite of her eighty-one years Miss Anthony is as active as many woman of 50. She anu her sister, Miss Mary An thony, seven years her junior live to- gether in the red brick cottage on Maui son street where they have for thirty seven years made their home.
 They breakfast every n ming at 7:3O o'clock. Miss Anthony is ways up by daylight, and every morning she takes a cold bath. During the day she works with Mrs. Ida Husted Harper on the fourth volume of the history of the wo- man suffrage movement which they are now preparing. It will bring tle history to the beginning of the twentieth cen tury. The first three volumes were written twenty years ago and 15O copies of them Miss Anthony has at her own expense placed in the libraries throughout the United States. Public sentiment has changed so mucn,'' she says, that hope they'll buy this volume, which goes into the hands of the publishers on the 1st of March"
 The house in which this most remarka- ble woman lives is very simply furnished, it's quiet taste suggestive of the Quaker ancestry from which she is sprung In a corner of the sitting room stands the old spinning wheel that her mother used. Framed and hung on the wall is the quaint, old fashioned sampler that she made in the long ago when she was slit- tie girl, and the house has many other evidences of her handiwork.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09

tained at cards Saturday, there being twenty-nine guests present. The house was decorated with palms, narcissus and ferns, and a four-course luncheon was served, followed by game that lasted
 two hours. The first prize was a gold
 mounted black suede shopping bag. which
 was won by Miss Hodgson. Miss Rem
 bert won the consolation, a Bohemian
 glass vase, and Miss Elsie Fry the booby, a small violin. with this inscriptions:
 Something else you can't play
 The engagement has been announced of MT. Inge Seldom of Mobile and Miss Edith Cobbs of Greensboro, the marriage to take place in April. Miss Cobbs is a young lady of charming personality and has many friends throughout the State Mir. Selden Is the cashier of the City National Bank and is prominent socially in Mobile, where he. has a large and in- fiuential family connection.
 The dinner given by Colonel and Mrs. E. l.. Russell was very elegant and quite unusual, being Japanese affair through out. The guests were received in the parlor. which was brilliantly illuminat- ed. the incandescent lamps here and there casting delicate glow to the sur roundings, the color scheme, red, being carried out in the lights, flowers and de- corations. From a large Japanese par asol suspended from the ceiling hung two red streamers on which appeared in gold letters the names of those present and the order in which they were to enter the dining room. After a few moments pleasantly spent in conversation, Colonel and Mrs. Russell led the way to the sumptuous repast. At each plate was very pretty Japanese card bearing the name of the guest, the design and exc cution being the work of Miss Armentine Brown of Mobile. Extending down the table on each side were broad Japanese satin ribbons inscribed with hireogiyph- ics, meaning Welcome and Good Cheer" while the Oriental idea was further en- hanced by clusters of bright red cherries laid before each guest as a novel souvenir of the occasion. Azelias were used in pro- fusion. They added a very pretty effect to very pretty scene. About the can delabra on each end of the table were to be seen Japanese lanterns, parasols and fans. An antique wine bottle from Ko- goro Takahira, said to be over 200 years old, was used on this occasion.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
WoMlAeNN eNc;rrv ;;;
(continuedefrom Sixth Paee)

Miss Hutchinson of Nashville, Tenn, and Miss Clare Ripley of Macon, Ga.
 Miss Mary Kirkpatrick entertained the members of the Saturday Card Club Sat urady.
 Mrs. Robert Eilenberg entertained at cards Saturday afternoon in compliment to her grests Mrs. William Weaver of New Yo. ] Il Miss Calhoun of Red Bank. x. f 5 Calhoun is in Mont gomerv " few of establishing a school fo' y I ladies or rather to make Arrangements 0 remove the one of which she is principal in Red Bank. A certifi- cate from Miss CaIhouns school admits the bearer to Vasser with no examina- tion Mrs. Eilenbergs entertainment was an elaborate affair and one of the most perfect of the season in every detail Mrs. Weaver is Mrs. Eihanbergs sister.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
COMBINATION ON FOOT.
Traction Lines of Big Cities May Rt
 Merged Into One. ..

Chicago. February s.-The consolidation of the principal traction interests of Cht cago-and possibly the elevated roads. is the object of negotiations now in progrest here and in New York, says the Inter- Ocean. Furthermore, it is probable, it ii said that this is but a preliminary stet toward the merging of the traction lines of five or more of the principal cities of the country into one great combination, probably by the corporation reported to be in process of formation in New York.
 The local combination and the giant na. tional concern are being planned, says the Inter-Ocean, by the Whitney-Elkins- Widener-Ryan syndicate of New York and Philadelphia capitalists, with the aid of ]. P Morgan. E. H. Carey, who is now in Chicago, Is believed to have charge of the local deal
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
SELMA

Selma, February s-(Special.)-Th we'd ding Thursday afternoon at Temple Mishan Israel at which Miss Amelia dorf were united for life. was witnessed by large number of friends, and a beau tiful scene was presented as Rev. E. S. Levy said the words that joined the twain for life. The ushers on the occa- sion were Mir. Morris Meyer, Mir Maurice Lehman, MT. Mark Sterne, MT. Herman Engleman, MT. Bernard Yaretzy MT. Max Sulzbacher, MT. Lillianthal and MT. Monroe Heineberg The maids of honor were Miss Fanny Gusdorf and Miss Mathile Wolf, while MT. Jack Heineberg and MT. Julius Klaus were groomsmen. The entire wedding party and a large number of other friends went to the de- pot and sent the happy couple off with hearty good wishes Tor long life of happiness.
 Thursday night Miss Carry Rayser ten dered a most delightful affair to her friends. It was a "Children-s Party" and each guest was requested to come representing some character of Mother Goose, and to have prepared and recite an original poem on the character rep resented.
 Prizes were awarded for the best cos tune and poem and Miss Hattie Adler and MT. Monroe Heineberg were the win ners. Miss Adler represented "A Baby" while MT. Heinberg represented Little Jack Horner'
 Toys were given as souvenirs of the ev- ening and the refreshments consisted of stick candy, ice cream and the like, which the guests were loud in declaring they wanted "squshy." ,
 Friday night an informal dance and re- ception was given at the Harmony Club in honor of Mir. Julius Klaus of Macon. Miss, MT. Jack Heineberg of New York and the various young ladies who are visitors to the city.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09

sister, Mrs. Duncan Cameron, is still aboard with her husband and they will be guests at Cairo of Mrs. Cameron's brother, Lawrence Turnure who has lived over there for several years.
 Mr. Lanier Norrie started the craze for squash ball courts. He was followed by Hartman, Fish and Morgan. Now August Belmont is completing a squash court in a stable near his residence on Thirty fourth street. There will be games of squash there during Lent. Young Belmont is among the younger set this winter. and his father is entertaining a bit for him. He has given several large dinners.
 Ash Wednesday. In few days the lenten season, then rest It comes none too soon Everybody is worn out. The pace set at the beginning of the winter was a killing one, and there have been many evidences of late that 1t was too rapid to last. There were too many dances and balls in too close succession during the early days of the season, and the result has been that, with the ex- ception of the regular fixtures, such as the Wednesday and Friday Cotillons, the Fortnightlies and Junior Cotillons and the hundred and one subscription dancing class meetings. there has not been the number of large private balls and dances that usually mark the closing days of the season.
 And yet there has been a sufficient num- Der of entertainments in one way and another to provide amusement for every body. Dinners. country parties over Sun day have taken the place-and most agreeably so to many people. especially those no longer very young-of balls and dances. The opera, too, has continued to be a more constant source of delight than ever before, and the shortness of the opera season, which did not begin until Christmas and which will soon close, has prevented it's novelty being dulled and has made it more of an attraction than during the longer seasons of winters in the past
 Mrs. Whitelaw Reid's action in inviting Miss Alice Roosevelt to be her guest at the coronation festivities has excited a good deal of admiration in society. For 1t is a wonderfully clever and diplomatic move. On the one hand it cannot but give pleasure and satisfaction to the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, while there is no doubt that the presence of the daughter of the Chief Magistrate of the United States in Mrs. Reid's party will add to the prestige of the special embassy in the eyes of the English people, and increase the warmth of the official and social welcome with which the mission will be received by the English.
 The Cornelius Vanderbilts do not seem to want to go very far uptown and their new house when completed. will be splendid affair. It is right in the paiChhorhood Of fhe R 1T XVilcnp and the Ogden Goelets. I hear that Dickie Wilson is looking around for a house. At present he has gone to South Caro- lima, whore he has purchased an island kingdom, The wedding to Miss Mason will take place in the spring. The Corne- Illus Vanderbilts are to go abroad for a short time, during the period that their new house is being fitted over. They will be at Newport this summer as usual.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
Last Days of Pre>Lenten Season-Engagements.

own house MT. Hitchcock would give him his favored chair, why not the same courtesy with his box? It is really very churlish. But, Mrs. John Jacob Astor proposes to show the Pri2ce our most beautiful women in all their splendor. I am glad of it. Doubtless the Prince will remember the Astors like himself, come from the same sturdy German stock. To be sure the Hohenzollorens were lucky and became successful before they came to America, but on arrival here they be- came flute players butchers and fur traders. They also dabbled in city lots and became tolerably well off. It will be interesting to see Prince Henry tip his military bosom and declare himself a sol dier, sailor and Jack tap his brooches pocket and remark that he has the sinews of war. Mrs. Jack will have a chance to show how much better off Germans become in New York than in the Father land.
 Now for little gossip. What will be the outcome of the winter gayetys? Who Is to be wooed and won? They say; well, may be after all it is only gossip. But every one is congratulating Remington on his engagement to that original young woman, Miss May Van Alen. One hears that Mrs. Rita Acosta Stokes will marry Phil Lydig, that Mrs Albert Stevens is to espouse Harry Bergman, that Miss Coleman Drayton is engaged to Redmond Cross and that Miss Lila Sloane and Willie Field will be married in the spring All these are mere rumors, but the1x will doubtless be some engagements an- nounced that will quite astonish every. body
 Lady Constance Mackenzie is the one person of title with the exception of Prime Henri de Croy de Drago who is receiving a great deal of attention at present. Lady Constance is the guest of Mrs. Charles Stewart Dodge. who was Flora Bigelow, the daughter of the ven- erable John Bigelow once Minister to France. The Misses Letter come on from Washington occasionally and visit Mrs Dodge. Lady Grey and her pretty charges have gone on to Canada. where they are the guests of their relatives the Mintos. The Gordon Lennoxes are some where in the West and the Duke of New castle Is having very splendid time at Los Angeles. He believes in a warm climate in winter and last year he passed the cold months at Nassau.
 Mrs. Robert Goelet Is to be in Egypt this winter She will sail very shortly and the Mamma is under commission and is waiting for her on the other side Mrs. Goelet will also touch at many of the Riv- iera ports Mrs c. W. Dolan of Phila- delphia, has joined the ranks of the wom- en who ride astride. Mrs. Delaney Kane who is at Aiken and who follows the hunts, will not take up the fashion, neith- CT will the Misses Iselin. Mrs. Hadden Is expected at Aiken very shortly. The Mallerys have arrived and are giving a series of little dinners. Mrs. Mallery's
The age-herald., 1902-02-09

MRS Mothers chdbearing they the value of Vegetable While loved children dreaded the ordeal left weak and sick for months ater and the time thought welcome relief but before last child born good neghbor used that together with Pills and Sanate Wash for months before the child brought wonderful relief hardly had ache pain and when the child old left bed strong health and happy mind Every spring take bottle of Lydia Pnkhams and find it keeps continual excellent hea 2 S3 keeps well and strong"MRs H. HAsKINs, 32 Indiana Ave, Chicago, ILL
 E. She is a Pinkham Baby"
 
  taking aaeed little friends she Pinkham Pinkhams
  to oyourm "-M ehavedep
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
LETTER TO MOTHERS! By Mrs. J. H. Haskins, of Chicago, IL,
 President Chicago Arcade Club.
Comforting Words to Women Regarding Childbirth.

social life the will that it readily understood that prominent the head of this club could have
 
 with medicine that s to do good other suffering mothers We'll
 
 who prostrated nigh death afterwards mserabe almost couring death relief from suffering healthy mother The experience maternity without careful physical careful what the exPectant this she without by writing Mrs. Pnkham at Lynn, Mass. Thousands carried through this trying ordeal safely comfortably by faithful reliance upon Lydia E Fink Vegetable Compound HasSins 
 PinkhamS Vegetable COmpOund
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
MIR. JOHN CALMAN

is forming new classes for the study of the violin for beginners as we'll as for those further advanced, at the Birmingham Conservatory of Music, 1910 Third avenue. Bell Phone 176s.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09

The Everett Concert Grand Piano to be used by Richard Burmeister Tuesday night is now on exhibition at sE. E. Forbes Piano Go.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
President National Bank.

MeMinnville, Tenn. writes: From expe- rience in my family your Lemon Elixir has few if any equals, and no superiors in medicine for the regulation of the liver, stomach and bowels. Your Lemon Hot Drops are superior to any remedies we have ever been able to get for throat and lung diseases w H MAGNESs
 To Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09

Blankets, Comforts-Now's your chance-more cold weather coming. Don't freeze Mattresses, springs and pill lows at Zinszer's
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
 A Pleasant Lemon Drink.

Dr. H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is pre- pared from the fresh juice of Lemons combined with other vegetable liver ton. ics, cathartics, aromatic stimulants and blood purifiers. Sold by all druggists. 300 and sl.0O bottles. -
 For biliousness and constipation.
 For indigestion and foul stomach.
 For sick and nervous headache and the grip. 9F-t .,
 For pains. palpitation and irregular ac- tion of the heart. take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervousness.
 For loss of appetite and debility.
 For levers, malaria and chills, take Lemon Elixir.
 Ladies, for natural and thorough or- ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir
 Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above-named diseases all of which arise from torpid or diseased liver, stomach or kidneys.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
At the Capitol,

I have just taken the last two bottles of Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir for nervous headache, indigestion, with diseased liver and kidneys. The Elixir cured me- found it the greatest medicine I ever used. J. H HENNICH Attorney
 1225 F. treet Washingt on, D. C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-05
HazIeton Expects a strike.

HAZLETON, Pa, May 4.-The impression
prevails among the miners of the Hazleton
district that here Will be a general strike
as a result of the failure of operators and
representatives of the United Mine Work
ers to come to an agreement If the district
executive boards decide on Wednesday, at
Scranton, to order a suspension Of work
the members of the union hereabouts will,
it is believed. obey the order to a man.
1t is conseravtively estimated that three
fourths of the employees in and about the
mines in this region are organized, and if
a strike is declared operations will be
brought to a standstin at every colliery.
Many of the mines were idle during the
greater part of the winter account OF
floods, and it is claimed that the men are
not financially able to stand a long sus-
pension The miners, however, declare that
they can live cheaply in the summer, and
that the coal companies with only small
supply of anthracite on hand will be less
able to endure a strike than their employees
Commercial business in this part of the
State has been almost at a Standstill for
the last six weeks on account of the fear
of a strike. District President Duffy and
the miners from here who accompanied
him TO New York, have not yet returned
home. While none of the operators will
make a statement, they appear TO be pre-
pairing for a long strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-05
NEW STARS IN THE FLAG.
Omnibus Statehood Bill TO Be Consid-
cred I'm the House.

WASHINGTON, May 4-The principal
feature of the programme in the House
this week will be the bill TO place three
new stars in the American flag. The ON
nibus bill for the admission of Oklahoma,
New Mexico and Arizona to statehood Will
be called up on Tuesday. The friends Of
the bill not not desire protracted debate on
IL, and will try TO secure a vote on that
day. There is considerable opposition 10 the
bill on the Republican side Of the House on
the ground that the Territories are not yet
fitted for statehood, but the friends of the
bill entertain no doubt Of its passage. The
Democrats In caucus agreed TO give IL their
united support and at least sixty Repub-
hcan votes are counted on.
Tomorrow is District Of Columbia day
After the statehood bill is disposed OF war
claims will be given attention. and then the
naval appropriation bill will be taken up.
Three important measures OF general leg
islation. the Hell financial bill termina ting
the coinage Of silver dollars, the RAY anti
anarchy bill and the Shattuc bill codifyng
and extending the immigration laws, are TO
be taken up whenever opportunity occurs,
the rules committee having decided Satur-
day that these measures should have early
attention No time Is set for them, but the
decision OF the rules committee will bring
them forward whenever the appropriation
bills and special orders are lacking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-05
Democrats No Longer to Have a Mo-
nOpoly of the Speech-Making on
the InsuIar Government Bill.
OMNIBUS STATEHOOD MEASURE
WILL RECEIVE EARLY CONSIDERA-
TION IN THE HOUSE.
Probably VIII Carry-Three Impor-
tant Measures of General Legis-
1atiOn VIII Come Up Soon.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Republican SEN
ators this week will relieve the Democrats
of the necessity of supplying all the speak
ers in the Senate on the Philippine govern
ment bill. The events of last week caused
them to decide to take part in the debate
and they will lead off when the bill shall
be laid before the Senate at o'clock to-
morrow. Senator Lodge chairman of the
committee on the Philippines, will open
for them with set speech In support of
the administrations Philippine policy, with
incidental reference to Major Gardener s
report and other special phases of the Phil
ippine question. Other Republican SEN
ators who have indicated a purpose to ad-
dress the Senate the pending question
are Messrs. Foraker, Spooner, Burton, Nc
Comas and Platt of Connecticut There prob
ably will be also other Republican speak
ers. The Democratic members of the COM
mittee on the Philippines have no fixed
plans except to have the debate on the bill
continue for the present. They decline to
estimate the time necessary to conclude
consideration of the bill.
Other measures which will receive attten-
ton during the week are the sundry civil
bill and the bill providing for the opening
to settlement of the Rosebud Indian Res
ervation in South Dakota. The reservation
question has priority of claim to consider
alton in the morning hour of each day. and
the appropriation bill will be used to fill in
when no one is prepared TO speak on either
that bill or the Philippine bill. The resolu-
ton providing for the recall of Major Gar
dener lost its position of advantage on
Saturday and is now on the calendar. but
the chances are that IL will be revived
and that il will receive further attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-05
A shock to Europe.

LONDON, May 5.-The tardy official ad
mission Of the real nature of the illness OF
the Queen of Holland, which the Asso-
ciated Press was able 10 announce on April
II from Amsterdam. may be regarded as
an indication Of a grave crisis in her Majes-
tvs condition, and, coming suddenly
upon the bulletins announcing her immi-
nent recovery. IL viii cause a shock
throughout Europe.
Apart from the difficulties surrounding
the question Of the succession 10 the throne
of Holland, the death OF Queen Wilhelmina,
If this should unhappily occur, would tend
TO convulse the continent politically. In
Germany, especially. IL is a matter OF the
deepest import. The German press claims
that Prince Albracht Of Hohenzolern, the
acting Regent of Brunswick. Is among the
nearest in the Dutch succession, and in all
the European capitals nervous apprehen-
sion exists that the absence Of direct heir
to the Dutch throne might precipitate
struggle for the possession Of Holland.
which in Berlin is regarded as Germany's
natural right
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-05
SEVERO'S new AIRSHIP
HE MAKES A SHORT FLIGHT WITH
1T AT PARIS.
1t Answers It's Machinery Readily and
Much from Dumont's Ships.

PARIS. May Am spite of the threaten
ing weather, Senor Augusta Severe the
Brazilian aeronaut, made a successful first
trial with his arship at Vaugirard Aero
static Park to-day. Senior Severo's airship
is called La Paix.
The balloon, held by a rope, ascended
forty metres. The motors were then start
ed. The balloon obeyed the impulse of its
propellers, steering easily and maintaining
perfect equilibrium. After maneuvering for
a short time, Senior Severe safely returned
the airship TO its shed. The few persons
who were present at the park enthusiastic
ally applauded Senor Severe and the two
assistants who accompanied him in the
ascent.
La Paix is not unlike Santos Dumont' s
airships in appearance, but it differs from
them in many details. The gas capacity of
La Paix is nearly four times greater than
that Of Dumont's airships 1t has three
main propellers and two smaller ones used
for steering and in ascending and descend
ing. The two petroleum motors of La PaiX
are of tweDty-four and sixteen horse pow
er. respectively.
Senor Severe said he would not make an
other trial until there was perfectly fair
weather, and that he would then attempt
10 extend his flight.