davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20

Formerly. Now Adamanine Pins per Sc lc The Charter Oak pins, sheet 5c......,-s sIac Superior English pins, sheet 5c. ....,.rrS2zc 1Oc Ic Kirby Beard Dressmakers' 1l-b boxes 25c 1so Kirby Boards Bankers Pins, 4lb boxes 4oo Ssc s oanSe oanT Bend 5an FRns Rm Pins. per sheet iOo Toilet Pin Book assorted per book Dc 9e Kirby Boards English Pin Book, book 15e 1oe m K SnSS Co.'S pDs imReG G snpt Pns per box So 100 1oc Sc
  ss Pearl Headed Headed Pins Pins RSy @B sGG saG black Ss Cabinets 5c 4e 1oc 4c Pins bright dull heads 11A to inches long n Steel Mourning Pins 2 21k long, per Sc Toilet Pins black white, card Dc 4c or Dc SC Bonnet Pms bright dull white, card 1Oc 1c K B Co.'S Scientific Harpins, package, Dc Sc SC k. B. Co.'S ondulee Hairpins, package Dc SC
 G c @pero GnSa HP Hp 30 count count per per boa SGz Oo K B. Co.'s Ondulee Harpins, 100 box 15c l0c Hairpins assorted, 80 box, 4c 2c Hairpins Sc & elastic Hairpins, 10c Dc By @ n1ameed G9 aaPn a P 5 @ na nB p S per box lSs Ss
 Best Invisible Harpns, box, sc Real Gold Plated Harpins, 10c Dc Madame Langtry Crmpers, per package Sc The Gem Crimpng Pin. per box, 5c SC La Donna crmping Pin, box, 1oc Sc Real Kid Hair Curriers', Dc 4c Kid Hair package, 15c 1oc BestA Hairpins, 4e Hairpins' per .9s .9s Safety Pins, Nonparel No 2, 50c 25c Safety Pins, Nonparel No 21s, 50c 2z!sc 8, 32Iae The Clinton Safety Pins per dozen 1oc Sc stronghold Safety 10c Sc Duplex Safety Pins, all sizes black nickel,
 Safety Safety Pin Dress suspenders, set Dc Sc Universal Dc sewing required, 7c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20

Fine NainsooI Night Shirts, low neck, extra wide and long; sold at Sl00, reduced to I9c Madras Pajamas, in best washable colors; sold for s1.25 per suit; reduced to 89o Better quality madras pajamas, sold for Sl75 per suit reduced to LIS White Madras Pajamas; trimmed with silk braid and cord; sold for S2.5O per suit reduced to I.8S Genuine Guyot Suspenders; soc quality; re- duced to per pair 39c Lisle Web Suspenders, fine brass buckle, French kid ends sold for Soc; reduced to 3SO All of our foncy half hose including all our new lace effecls in plain and silk embroidered; sold for soc; reduced to 39o Fancy Half Hose in stripe and figures; sold for Soc; reduced to 25c Black Lace Half Hose, sold for 25c per pair; re- duced to I9o All pure linen Handkerchiefs; sold for 15c; re- duced to each Sc Colored border Handkerchiefs, also plain white hemstitched sold for sl.20 per d6zen reduced to
 85c Colored border Handkerchiefs sold for 60c per dozen; reduced to 29o Fancy Bat Wing Ties; sold for soc; reduced to
 25c Mems Belts in Black, tan, gray and brown.
 S1.50 quality reduced to FOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20

Aluminium Thimbles, each, Aluminium Thimbles, each, White Metal Thimoles, each, Protection Finger Shields, each, Key Chain and Swivel, each, Key Chain and Swivel, each, Key Rings, each,
 Glove Buttoners, each,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20

- FncyBt | Win Ties ;sddhr redcedto aa e@ Night Shirts 10" sa soc quality sss Mems Belts Black a gray brown 2S rs:i s: s @ dss Ss' s @ .s sf9 t. 'G : ss @ %@ %@ 5: ,s. 9 "1s s: sft '"f s 'Is % and ] <: E M
 The Midsummer Sale of Wash Goods
 The Midsummer Sale of Wash Goods which began weeks ago augmented by things and by the additional cutting of prices of the old things The News for tomorrow and the coming week four big lots
 First there dress patterns of Imported Swisses Desirable quality you ask Yes the very best have been selling right along at S9 $2 and $I5most of them $ and about equal Der S9 and $5 In the Midsummer Sa marked 46S There silk gnghams silk tissues in solid coo and polka dots and stPes Pan mercezed few the south that have these materials charge soc 6oc the Midsummer Sale here they marked 30c
 5000 yards goods Ladies' Separate Skirts consisting of heavy crash plain striped color grounds goods sold and 25c yard The Midsummer Sale price only l21c We still have about Dress Patterns left of those beautiful Lawns which sold at 5c-paem consisting of ten yards The selection of shades yet very complete they yours as long as they last at the pattern 35c.
 The Midsummer Sale of Muslin Underwear Dressing Sacks and
 kimonos Continues for Few Days More.
 Last Monday we placed sale five hundred dollars worth of worth Muslin Underwear Nearly all of has been yet there remains enough with supplement from regular stock offer four good days of selling.
 Bear mind the prices third than regular and that everything In the sale up the high standard of Muslin Underwear Department
 The Midsummer Sale in the Carpet Department
 Here at Midsummer prices matings ham, mocks third less than they sold for, for instance lz5 1ammocks at S9c 800 Hammocks at I95 L5O 95C 375 275 In the Midsummer selling of matngs hee extra good chances China and Japan maing and I5c are odds and ends-some only five yards and from that up twenty yards in length Most of them sell from 35c- here at only 2 I-2c and I5c
 Here lot of samples in China Japan mating that exceIenty for rugs, They from and half yards long About thousand of them marked Ioc
 The China mating samples eighteen by hiysx inches They make acceptable porch rugs About thousand of marked 5c.
 Sale of Midsummer o 1andkerchiefs Handkerhefs Pocket WOMIHN nd d k aa dM nc daanoe dordrs browns and an; h hemHnd nd fancy WodENs LINEN Regular trimmed dkhe acn dorrUg
 c h
 
 he hem ande c | ~ and lain ac uimmed
 pACK wprrr all nickel ED Dhemh d linen Hannaah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
Midsummer Sale of Zephyrs

Germantown and Saxony Yarns, great many shades
 that closing out on per hank, 15c Figured Demns 36 inches wide odd lengths
 yard, 20c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
Midsummer Sale of Garter Webbing

Cotton Elastic Garter Web yard, 5c Cotton Elastic Garter Web yard, 7c Cotton Elastic Garter Web yard, 1Oc Lisle Elastic Garter Web yard 7c Lisle Elastic Garter Web yard 10c Ball Knitting Cotton, par ball, 7c Ball Sewing Thread, box, 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
Midsummer Sale of Covers Does. Scas Center Pieces.

Swiss Embroidered and 65o All linen spachtel Covers, 36x36, 15c Hemsutched Embroidered Doylies, Embroidered White Swiss Embroidered Centerpeces 3eo Hemsthed white Hemstitched white 18x86 Hemstiched Scarf1 47c Hemstiched 53o Swiss Scarf embroidered red 1Sx54 Swiss Scarf scalloped o5c White Swiss 3oc
 
 centerpieces, 35c 1ec
 
  Plain Linen Hemsttched and 40x40 inen nemstcned covers 45x45 Plain linen hemsttched 54x54. 147
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
Midsummer Selling of Mems Furnishings.

Every Birmingham will F the things oneh one third less than usual low prices Read carefully this list
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20

Emeories, strawberry shape, Sc 10c 7c heart shape, each 15c 0c 10c Dc Shoe 10c Dc Supporters, black
 whe 15c 9c Velv backor wh pei pair Velve Grip backor orWht pair Grip black ewthbe Rufed 22c Silk Side Supporters attachable clasp soc 2c 
 Hookon Hoses Supporters, 22c lose 29c Hookon Hose Supporters, soc 39c 62c Hookon Hose Supporters, LOO 79c 1.25 9sc Military Hose Supporters, shaped pad 65c 4oc shaped 7ec Military shaped 125 Sanitary Belts all ses 25c ee Waists, 16c
  Mendmg Cotton, balls, 4c
 
 Holders, 5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
Midsummer Sale of All Kinds of Tap,

Best American Tape, per roll 2hd Superior India Tape, in bunches per bunch, 5o Imported English Tape, 1Oyard roll, per roll, 12he Imported English Tape, 12yard rols per rol 15c Dutch Linen Tape, per piece 5c c. B. la Croix Tape, piece, 5o c. B. a la Croix Tape per piece, 7c c. B. la Croix Tape, per piece, 10e 60inch Cloth Tape Measures, each Sc 60inch Cloth Tape Measures, each s10c Ironing Wax, per dozen, 25c Tracing Wheels, each, 5c The Midget Curling Iron, per pair Sc The Princess Curling Iron per pair 10c The Tourist Curling Iron, per par 15c Stocking Darning Gourds each Sc The Ideal Darner, patent stocking perfectly
 tight, each, 10c Glove Darners, each, 5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
Largest St out of he LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Largest Store South of The Ohio.

The Midsummer Selling the Fifth and Sixth Aes Consists Notions Fans Leather
 These @ will be busy all the coming about Oouth less entandpe partly page o hingsno o nsaeat special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20

All of our madras negIigee shirts, some cuffs at- tached. others detached. all have collars detached reduced as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20
Midsummer Sale of Hair Brush (

Sanitary Hair Brush and Comb Cleaner, Sanitary Hair Brush and Comb Cleaner, Shell Side Combs, per pair, Shell Tucking Combs, pair, Shell Barrette's Pins, each, Shell Side Combs, per pair, Shell Tucking Combs, each, Shell Barrette Pins, each, Shell Hairpins, per dozen, Shell Hairpins, per dozen, Shell Hairpins, per dozen, Shell Hairpins, per dozen, Shell Hairpins, per dozen, Shell Hairpins, per dozen, Shell Pompadour Combs, each, Shell Pompadour Combs, each, Shell Tucking Comps,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-20

Midsummer Sale of Pins and Their Kin of All Kinds and for
 Every Occasi
The courier., 1902-03-22

cup was christened in memory Of Mrs.
L. A. Sherman, who was a member Of
Delta Gamma. Quantities of roses,
jonquils and violets were sent to the
young ladies by the various fraterni-
ties. Those present at the banquet
were Misses Gertrude Macomber, Julia
Deweese, Edith Jackson, Helen Welch.
Maude Macomber, Margaret Honey
well, Louise Tukey, Lorraine Com
stock, Miriam Starrett, Lillian Robi-
son, Edith Abbott, Abba Bowen, Joy
Webster, Clara Mulliken, Sadie Burn
ham. Ethel Tukey. Alice Wing, Lena
Deweese, Hamilton, Irene Hamilton.
Jessie Moore, Fanny Cole, Mona Mar
tin, Of Leland Stanford chapter, Wini-
fred Sherman, Blanche Garten, Kath-
crime Woods, of Schuyler, Herberta
Jaynes, Ruth Bryan, Mary Harris,
Mary Tidball, Stella Rice, Grace Bridge,
Lueila Lansing, Hortense Clark, Marie
weesner, Grace Walton, of Blair, Clara
Watkins, Jessie Lansing, Nelia Coch-
rane, Mabel Stone, Laura Bridge, Of
Fremont, Edith Dumont; Mesdames
Peak, H. P. Lau, Smith, of the Iowa
chapter, Frank Woods. Ray Edmisten,
John Reed.
x 4 4
The marriage of Miss Anna F. En-
mody to Mr. william Kulla was cele
brated Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chase L. Embody,
292S Dudley street. The ceremony was
performed by Reverend ]. w. Hilton,
a former pastor of the East Lincoln
Christian church in the presence of
about one hundred friends. The at
tendants were Miss Lucy Embody, sis
ter of the bride, and Miss Bertha Kulla,
sister of the groom. and. Messieurs
Ewald Schleiber and Charles Bartz.
Miss Embody was gowned in pale blue
and Miss Kulla in pink; both carried
white carnations Miss Ruth Embody
was dressed in white and carried the
ring in the heart of an Easter lily. The
The courier., 1902-03-22

North Sixteenth street. Music and
games filled the hours with pleasure.
Prizes were awarded to Miss Maggie
Gardner and Miss Pauline Johnson. A
luncheon was served. Those present
were Misses Stella Cooper, Paulina
Johnson, Maggie Gardner, Hilda john
son, Angeline Gaskel, Clara Burgess.
Hazel Walker, Lucille johnson, Ruth
johnson, Irene Bergers, Alice Dulenty,
Florence Walker.
The courier., 1902-03-22

Lewis, Falls City; F. T. Roddy, Ne
braska City; E. o. Weber, Grand ISL
and; Charles Won Mansfelde, Harry A.
Tukey, Walter p. Thomas, ]. A. c.
Kennedy, Charles True, c. B. Summer,
NJ B. Hauck, Omaha; r. L. Sabin, Be-
atrice; C. c. st. Claire. Holdrege; E. c.
Hardy, r. H Wolcott, G. E. Payne, E.
A. McCreary. c A. Lyman, H. w. Sher-
man, H. T. Senger, H J. Sowles, Amos
Thomas, r. H. Gaines. ~. II. Millikin.
The courier., 1902-03-22

three. and keep the poor, much. abused
digestive organs constantly at work.
Many a suffering devotee has acknowl-
edged that her dyspepsia was caused
by these added luncheons coming i'm
mid-afternoon or late at night, or both.
The Feast of Holidays held last week
in a prominent New York city church
was. it is said. charming affair and
was a novelty In church entertainments.
On different tables appropriately ap-
pointed 10 represent the various holi-
days. many articles were for SALE At
the New Year table laden with ice and
snow, home made cakes were sold
Handkerchiefs and sachets were sold
at Saint Valentines table where fam
ing hearts held sway. At Saint Pat
rick's table harps and shamrocks divid-
ed the honors with home made fudge
and other candies. At the white Easter
table stationery was sold. At the May
pole the dolls and toys threw the chill
dren into ecstatic delight. At the
Washington table Georges portrait
was on guard and flags, firecrackers
and red. white and blue torpedoes were
the decorations. Arbor day was illus
trated by a fiaxen haired little girl who
sat in q huge basket surrounded by
violets and carnations and distributed
favors. At the Labor Day table useful
articles, such as aprons and towels.
were sold. Jack lanterns, nuts and
lemonade characterized the Halloween
table, and the Christmas table needs no
description. The entertainment netted
a handsome sum.
Delta Gamma sorority gave its an
nual banquet Saturday evening in the
ordinary at the Lincoln hotel Covers
were laid for fifty. The color scheme
for the table was red, the flowers were
American beauties and meteors. Bos-
tonnieres Of violets. the gift Of one of
the fraternities were at the plates. The
name cards were artistically done In
water colors by Mrs. Ray Edmisten.
The courier., 1902-03-22
HE ,COURI ER

bride wore a gown OF white Persian
lawn and carried white roses. The
ceremony was performed in front of
a bank Of palms In a bay window and
over the heads of the young couple
was suspended a wedding bell. of smil-
ak and white roses. The dining room
was in pink, an umbrella Of pink car
nations was suspended over the table
and from 1t pink ribbons and smilax
extended to the corners. The room was
lighted by pink candles. Miss Kulla
served ices. She was assisted by Misses
Lena Embody, May Rose, Stella
Pinchen. all gowned in white with pink
ribbons. To Mrs. c. G. Sheely is due
the credit for the elaborate decorations.
A large number of beautiful presents
were received by the bride. Mr.. Kulla
had a cottage at 2l1 Street ready for
his bride and they will begin house.
keeping at once. They will receive
their friends after April first.
4 4 4
The annual banquet of Nebraska
Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Theta was
given Saturday evening at the Lincoln
hotel. The fraternity colors were used
in decorating. "reminiscences were ex-
changed. The banquet received fatter-
ing attention. The menu was:
Caviar Sardines,
Select Oysters,
Cream of Tomato Croutons,
Olives, Midgets,
White Fish au Gratin,
Parisienne Potatoes,
Outlets Of Fowl, French Peas en- Cases,
Roman Punch,
FilIet Mignon Beranaise,
Stuffed Potatoes,
Russian Salad,
Strawberry Ice Cream with Preserves,
Cake. Coffee.
Mr.. c. H. True was tOastmaster and
introduced the following subjects and
speakers:
THE Dutch Company" Mr.. C. H.
Won Mansfelde.
''Strollers We" Mr.. ]. A. c. Kennedy.
'The Attic Angels" Mr.. ]. T. Fisher
Forty Love-" Mr.. E. E. Farnsworth
"Cupidae Legum Juventute," Mr.. T.
]. Hewitt.
MY Terweed," Mr.. r. H. Gaines.
"Ye Olden Times" Mr.. E. c. Hardy
1.-The Alumni" Mr.. T. F. Roddy.
.'Auf Wiedersehen," Mr.. H. w. Sher-
man.
Those present were Messieurs E. o.
The courier., 1902-03-22

Next week the penitential season will
reach its climax and its close. and with
the fiutter Of Easter gowns will be ush-
cred in a new season of gayety. The
sweets and meats abstained from dur
ing lent. or used In limited quantities,
viii be resumed. SO will the light re-
are not so light after all when they
add one or two meals to the regular
The courier., 1902-03-22
SOCIETY NOTES
LIFE'S May WHIRL

the toast lists which were equally ar
tistic were done by Miss Bryan, who
occasion. Miss Edith Abbott presided
as toast mistress and the following re-
sponded: Misses Edith Dumont, Maude
Macomber. Belle Hamilton, Margaret
Honeywell. Ethel Turkey, and Mrs.
John Reed. At the close Of the BAN
quet the handsome new silver loving
The courier., 1902-03-22

C. ". Langevin, L. o. Whitman, H. G.
Smith, E. w. Seacrest, ]. D. Lau, A.
C. Lau, T. J. Hewitt, E. E. Farms
worth, 1. M. Raymond, Dan Nc
Cutcheon, w. N. Jenne. ]. T. Fisher,
F.. j. McShane, all of Lincoln; Paul
Andersen, Ned LOomis, r. H. White,
H. F. Neely.
Miss Jessie White gave a kensing-
ton Saturday afternoon for her cousin,
Miss Richardson of David City. Miss
Trigg and Miss Bignell sang, Miss Nell
lie Trigg and Miss Viola Stewart play
ed piano music and a game was en-
jOyed. A luncheon was served on
prettily decorated tables by Misses
Grace White and Mabel States. The
guests were Misses Mabel Johnson,
Bertha White, Spalding, Hamilton,
Irene Hamilton, Mary Tidball, Laura
Ryons, Myrtle Roberts, Mamie Miller.
Maud Miller, Mildred Parks, Trigg,
Nellie Trigg. Cora Smith, Stella Nor
rison, Viola Stewart, Olive States.
Louise Fowler, Clara Fowler, Winnie
Hyde, Ethel Bignell, Agnes Casebeer.
x a. x
On Good Friday eve, March twenty
seventh, in the First Baptist church,
will be given under the direction of
Doctor J. NJ. Mayhem, "The Seven
Last Words Of Christ" by Theodore
Dubois. This will be sung by the Bap-
tist choral union and an auxiliary
chorus of fifty voices, assisted by Mr..
H. A. Smith, of Chicago, tenor, and
Mr.. C. w. Kettering of Denver, bari
tone, with Mrs. Raymond at the organ.
This beautiful work is intensely dra-
matte in execution and finish. The
choruses are full of action, and the
solos, especially the baritone, are very
dramatic. The admission will be free
and the public is invited.
4 q q
Mr.. Pierce entertained the DoOleys
Saturday evening at the home of Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Bruner. Those pres
ent were Misses Abbott, Bell. Caughey,
Curtiss, Gibbs, Hoagland, Purdy,
Thorngate; Messrs. Meeker, Pierce.
Schroeder, Taylor, Boostrum, Love.
Reasoner, Bonekemper.I Saunderson
and DIR. Brewer.
4 q 4
company of young ladies was
pleasantly entertained on Saturday by
Miss Leila Mckinney at her home, 722
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
THE WORM TURNED.

He loved her devOtedy. He was also bowlegged
Both facts gave him pain at times.
He passed 1t by with rueful smile, when she
merriIy said that his a1fiicton gave him such an
arch look and that, after all. he a pretty
good sort when you got on to his curves. He bore
1t patiently when she referred to his walk par
enthetcal progress. But he rebelled and broke
the engagement when She called her pet dog
through the wicket formed by his legs.
II may not be so overly ORNAMENTAL said he
''hut emphaticaly object to being made useful so
unseasonably early In the gameI'-(Smart Set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

caused partly by the climate and partly by the
way IN which they are fed.
The Rhode Islander does not try to stuff the
bird merely To see how much it will weigh, but
with corn feeds different kinds of herbs, as well
as bread crumbs and other cooked food. II the
bill OF fare is given in the right proportions.
when Thanksgiving time comes the turkey is In
condition 10 satisfy the most fastidiOUs epcure.
For number 81 years the pick OF the Hocks
around Westerly has been sent To the White
House and the Presidents chef usually prepares
II FOR the Presidents Thanksgiving dinner in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

preference to the contributions from other parts
of the country, although sometimes the express
man will bring dozen or score of turkeys to
the Executive Mansion in the days just preced-
ing Thanksgiving.
Perhaps the strongest competitor which West
erfy has is town near Lancaster. Penn, which
also prides itself on its turkeys. some OF which
tip the scales at nearly forty pounds when
killed Last year. however. Pennsylvania came
in second best, the President dining off Rhode
Island turkey, raised by Horace Vose. one OF the
experts in the industry in New-England- MIR.
Vose hopes to come off the winner this year as
he says he has a bird ready for the chOpping
block which Is superior to the one sent last
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
TURK Ely FOR PRESIDENT
WESTERLY PRODUCT SAID TO BE THE
FINEST IN THE COUNTRY.

The little town Of Westerly r. /. has repu-
tation peculiar to itself The people around
Westerly say that they can raise not only larger
but finer nayored turkeys than are fattered any
where else in the United States Rhode Island
birds are not $50 corpuIcnt as many OF those
grown In other parts of the country. but they
have a delicious flavor which is believed to be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

and asked the photographer to go across the street and buy some good ci- gars. l haven't seen him from tha day to this. l turned in picture and tes- timonial from the judge and the house o. K.'d an expense bill of $14350,
 Send House to Corning to handle big testimonial,' wrote in the New York traVeling man one week. Dave Temp lin, a wealthy capitalist and one of the most prominent men in this section, has been an invalid for five years. He has tried dozen specialists and about all the fakes in the country He has been confined to his home for over a year. About three months ago he began talk ing Heroine, and yesterday he was down town attending to business. It's great stuff. Everybody in the country knows him, and everybody knows he hasn't been able to do a stroke of busi- ness for three or four years. He's a hard man to handle. l couldn't touch him."
 The "Old Man" came in with the let ter in his hand. Draw a hundred from the cashier" he said, and go to Corn ing on the first train"
 (Contnued on Twelfth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

up right along until we quit l reckon it was the sweetest wet" function ever given in the town. I had to stay sober and the cuspidor got the most of mine, but the judge did certainly revel in ll- quds. l also lost steadily and the judge won as steadily l remember dis tinctly of laying down four queens, with upward of twenty dollars in the center of the table. The judge raked in the pot on a pair of tens Along about one o'clock he began to mellow up. At three o'clock I had him talking about Heroine enthusiastically We stopped the game to drink the health of some body and I slipped over to a near by table and wrote testimonial. He signed it without murmur l needed his photograph, but l knew I'd never get his permission to use it after he had sobered up In fact, l wanted to get out of town without seeing him again. The local photographer had a picture or two of the dignitary in his studio. But he wouldn't talk about giy- ing me one without an order from the judge. I offered to buy, but he was in- corruptible. I had the picture in my hand. l fished up twenty dollar bill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
SOUTHERN COURTESY.

We have heard Northern women pro- test against southern men always ris- ing when they enter room and ridicule their standing uncovered while talking to them in the streets, but we have al ways felt inclined to question their ab- solute sincerity in doing so. But whether they appreciate such acts of difference or not, it is sufficient for the Southern man to know that he is fulfill ing the mandates of his own code, and the South has no reason to regret the superior courtesy and consideration of others that are the brthrght of her people
 The recent automobile incident in White Plains, N. Y., is a case in point We haven't many horseless machines in this section, it is true, but those who do own them are keenly alive, when on the road, to the risk of frightening horses as well as the danger to pedestrians, and we have seen one of them back his carriage several hundred yards up a hill and turn out of the road to avoid startling nervous team that was ap- preaching At White Plains, however, a DdItS fdCeu tiiIbuBll the SlIttlS ol lne village at a speed of forty miles an hour and laughed at each accident that they left behind them in their flying wake, for team after team ran away, and several men and women were more or less seriously injured. One of the latter. if consulted on the subject, would probably now express a prefer ence for even the representative and eX- aggerated courtesy of the Southerner,- Augusta Chronicle.