davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
ROYAL ECONOMY.
How the German Imperial Family
 Saves Expenses.

Emperor William in Private Life Every
 body's Magazine for June.
 An incident that occurred recently illus trates the frugality of Emperor Will Hams family.
 The empress, with two of her court ladies, was sitting on terrace in the park of Sans Souci, at Potsdam palace, when another lady of the court, coun- tess, approached. The countess was ac- companied by her littie girl, and the em- press called to her own little daughter, the Princess Victoria, who was playing down below, to come up and make this child's acquaintance. A few minutes later the empress felt somebody tugging at her sleeve.
 Mammal whispered a small voice at her ear. "see what beautiful things that little girl hasl the countess daughter was most expensively dressed). And 1t kings here. And l am little princess, and she is a little countess. And she has on as beautiful things as you give me on Sunday and when an uncle-kng comes. May l put on my beautiful things?'
 "No, little sweetheart" the empress whispered in reply; your papa is under too great an expense to permit you to wear your good clothes every day. We must be as careful as we can of our clothes, SO as to help him in every way possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

The Age-HeraId Engraving Depart. nenttmakes pod cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
Henry Miller a Matinee Idol.

The Players, Everybody's Magazine for
 June.
 Henry Miller, long recognized in New York as a matinee idol, is a native or London, who came to Canada when ne was 12 years old That was in 1871, which is as difficult to believe as is the tact that he has a grown-up son-who, by the way, has gone on the stage. despite bitter parental opposition MT. Miller went about preparing for the stage systemati- cally. For three years he studied under c. ". Couldock, and he made his deouI in Toronto in Amy Robsart" He joined Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Stock com pany in 1887, as the leading juvenile, in which company he remained three years. His first big hit was as "kercheval West" in Shenandoah" part which he "created." He was also successful in 9All the Comforts of Home'-it was in that farce that his wife, Bijou Heron. made her last appearance on the stage but his greatest popularity was won as leading man in Charles Frohman's Elm pire Theatre Stock company, in Sowing the Wind.' Liberty Hall,' and ''The Masqueraders. He started forth as a star seven years ago in "Heartsease, with "The Only Way" dramatization of Dickens "Tale of Two Cities" in which he was capital. "DArcy of the Guards" served him well, but "The Tam ing of Helen,'' his last years vehicle, was failure. He ended this season with Margaret Anglin in Camille"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

freouency in the me rkets and the large numbers in some districts of ancient danes of color-ma ammies or aunties, as the southernars affeC tionately call them- The self-importance of some of these af- fable antiques and clrios Is often delight fully ludicrous and the occupations they follow from running a lodging house to telling fortunes or selling charms are manifold There is one who deals chiefly in slippery elm and her customers mostly of her own sex and shade, believe that, if iean, it wi make them fat and there fcre more likely to secure likely nus lends. It is the dominant, never dormant ambition of every colored woman III Washington to get married at least ohce' though haven't noticed that they are so r.artial to divorce proceedirgs as Amer ican society women generally. uoupl if divorce "cuts much lee among the haut ton de coluer In Washington
 Speaking of the self-importance of some of these rnanrries calls up an incident at once amrsng and annoying. irleno' who was an inventor, rented a den from one of these aunties and one day, as we happened to meet. he said; I've new inv ention I wish to show you. Go up to my den and wait for me. I've an appoint ment with the secretary of the navy and will follow you in lalf an hour. Stop a tit Here's my card and I'll write on 1t for aunty Jones to let you in, else She might keep you waiting in the hallway.
 He did SO. I presented the card. This ernty, she must have been nearly seven ty read it al oud, locked ms ove" carefui- lv, and tben shaking her head grnmDing- ly unlocked the door to his den. Attract ed by the sight of some new models, l didn't notice that she turned the key upon me. I interested myself about a. half an hour; then, as the place was rather stuffy I decided not to wait any longer. Finding the door fast, shouted, rounded, pounded and shouted again ana again At last, aunty came to the other side of the door ''Wha fur you make such a 'sturbance?' Let me out, said, .Tm tired of waiting. What did you mean by locking me up in this way?' Dat all right, suh, Mars Jawn he done say on his keerd to let you in, but he say nuffin bout letttin' of you out. l reckon you better stay til Mars Jawn come. Sumfin very spicious bout you comin' here all lone" Entreaties and arguments availed not. she kept me in durance until my friend arrived about an hour later I was mad as bull at red dress but no redress could be had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
INDIAN BLOOD IN STATESMEN VEINS Senator Quay is Very Proud
 of Lineage SENT PICTURE TO TRIBE senOr ojeda, Spanish Minister, Is Well comed Back to Washington and
 Talks of His Native Land.
 Washington Gossip.
SENT PICTURE TO TRIBE
BY w. MANNING.

Washington, May 2S-Does anybody know. I wonder, how many senators and representatives have a strain of aborig- inaI blood in their veins? It has been asserted on what basis historical I have neyer been able to find that the present Chaplain of the senate, Americas grand Old Man, Edward Everett Hale, has tinge of Indian ancestry. He looks, in- deed, as if this might be true Daniels of Virginia is likewise supposed to have some rich copper colored blood tracing back to the Virginian queen Pocahontas. Quay of Pennsylvania undoubtedly has it. He might be scientifically denominated a quintuple quadroon Indian, since one twentieth part of his blood comes from the famous Delaware tribe. Of this ab- original streak the genial senator is very proud and recently he has had himself photographed in tribal costume, because he wished to send mementos to his red brothers of the Delaware clan in Indian territory. Sachem Quay did not have to call in the aid of any artistic costumel He knew how to choose and adjust all of his trappings. The shirt of the deer skin, the bright blanket (strange senato- rial toga); the richly beaded moccaslns, the head dress with eagle plume, not a detail was forgotten or omitted, save the war paint; and maybe he was generously saving his supply of that to eke out the small amount now kept on hand in the White house. There is no doubt that these photograps of the great chief will be highly valued by his Delaware broth CTS and in many a wigwam will be hung up with reverence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Rail road Company-"The New Way"

The undeveloped resources along the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City rail- road are perhaps superior to those of any other railroad in the south; the timber is practically inexhaustible. consisting of the highest grades of long yellow leaf pine, short leaf pine and a variety of hardwoods. The line also traverses one of the finest farming and agricultural sec tions to he found in the south. Cores pondence is solicited from those contem- plating the location of any kind of man. ufacturing enterprise or who may be prospecting for a superior field for the purpose of tillng the soil. In addition to the merits of this section for the products of the soil which are staple, we would call especial attention to the peculiar ad- vantages which obtain in favor of fruit and vegetable raising, splendid transpor- tation facilities to the best markets at reasonable cost. Information cheerfully given on request to l.. B. Sullivan, Gen eral Freight and Passenger Agent, Mo- bile, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
JUST ARRIVED FROM
 THE FACTORY.
Pianos Contracted For June Will B6 Sold at This Sale at About
 FdOtOru Cost.

The latest news in the E. E. Forbes Piano sale is this announcement of NEW PIANOS FROM THE FACTORY.
 We have just received our allotment of Pianos for the month of June and they go on sale at only a slight ad- vance of the factory price. We have already told you why it was necessary to dispose of these Pianos at about factory cost The reason will bear re- beating. It is because we have ac- uuired so many pianos in the Frank G. Fite purchase that we are obliged to reduce the price on our own Pianos. The result is that if there is nothing ! in the Frank u. Fite stock that will suit you. you are sure to be satisfied in any one of the Pianos from the sev- eral high-class factories that we repre- sent.
 All pianos marked in plain figures and one price to all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
Automobile Consumption Cure.

From the London Mall.
 Motor car exercise will cure consump- tion, says Dr. Blanchet, of Lyons. He speaks from personal experience, hay ing recovered his health by regularly covering about hundred miles day in an open motor car. He ayers that by this remedy the cough of tuberculous patients is gradually abolished, or great ly diminished, and healthy sleep and ap- petite produced It is most essential that the body should be duly protected from cold. The elements of the cure are the long stay in the open air and the in- creased atmospheric pressure due to the rapid motion. which expands and strengthens the lungs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
Not So Serious.

From the Chicago News.
 The conductor came rushing through the train in great excitement.
 ..Prepare for the worst"' he shouted
 'eWhats up?' gasped the passenger
 'rrhe train robbers are going to give us brush"
 ssThank godness it is not so bad after all. I thought you were about to say the Pullman car porter was going to give us a brush"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
Old Black MammIes.

Curious how soutnerners regard Wash ington as a southern city! This habit or attitude of mind I imagine, is an inherl- tance from the ante-bellum days, when the south was in the saddle at the cap ital. But certain features of Washington daily fife contribute to the maintenance of such feeling on their part and lend the classification considerable colcr in other minds. One of these features Is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
(lI[il2!|!;1 B ;1;lI!Il!)
Skin Diseases, Bone Pains, ItchIngs,
 Aching Back, Blood Poison, Eczema. TO PROVE IT. REMEDY SENT FREE.

The above pictures show what Botanic Blood Balm will do, ,cle airing the skin healing all sores and eruptions, making the blood pure and rich. We have confidence in Botanic Blood Balm BE ] and send it free. all charges prepaid direct to any sufferer who will write us. We have cured with BB B. to stay cured. thousands of men and women who suffered from all stages of impure blood. after every known remedy. doctors. and specialists had failed. How to tell you have blood disease. If you have the teil-tale pimples eruptons any part of the body rheumatic aches and pains in bones joints aching back swollen glands swellings and rsings the skin; blood feels hot and wstery. skin tches and burns eczema scabby sores mucous patches
 the mouth throat .scrofua copper coored spots hair eyebrows falling out, bos, carbunces rash on the skn ulcers weak kidneys eating fostering sores you may be certain suffer from poison In the blood
 Get the poison out of your system
 by taking Botanic Blood Balm B. B. B.l Itis purely vegetable extract. thoroughly tested in hos pita and private practice with 1000 made of the most obstinate cases Botanic Blood Balm B B. B. heals all soes stops all aches and pains, reduces all swel- lings. makes blood pure and rich, completely chang ing the entire body into clean healthy condition.
 Cancer Cured
 Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers of all Kinds. Suppurating Sweings. Eating Sores. Tumors. ugly UIcers It kills the Cancer Poison and heals the Sores P,npIe Wsrt. Swellpas. Shooting. Singing Pains. take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they deveiop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases of Cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Balml BBB.1
 Sold by all druggists. $1 % per large bottle with complete directions for home cure.
 Fo< free sample write Blood Balm Co.,. Atlanta Ga. Describe your trouble and special free medical advice to suit your case also sent in sealed letter.
 If already satisfied that B. B. B. Is whaty you need take a larae bottle as directed on label, and when the rQht quantity s taken cure Is certain, sure and lasting, lf not cured your money will be refunded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

Good pasture and water for cows and horses. Bell phone 2366.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

DON'T marry. doctor or despair Don't
 do thing till you see clearly what's
 best by aid of Flashlights on Human Nature on health, disease, love. mar riage and parentage. Tells what you'd ask doctor. but don't like to. 240 pages,
 Illustrated, 20 cents; but to introduce 1t we send one only to any adult for postage, 10 cents. M. Hill Pub. Co.,. 129 /. East 18th Street. New York 5-s-26t -su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
Worlds Fair-st. Louis,

Tickets. at low rates now on sale. For particulars apply to any Mobile and Ohio railroad agent. 4-3O-tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-16
COUNTY COURT.
Pressing Josxe, Hos. ca. NJ. fowsRs'
Assistant Jadges,

Assistant Jadges,
Hos NoRwGs l.. hafIisoN
He's c rFnas WnitAss,
Clul -uaEEt r. ctsHMAN.
ssera HiNna =. wilsnN.
s,s.es Attorney. J. snAksnoBth.
nepsrlrf--f Mas \. tflAsE
The civil larry cases have al been settled
or eor,itues, 90 there viii be GO Jury trial.
usltss sae or two criminal csses NAV b
lritd. The jary IA heleg held to await The
ssiion 81 lhe gfard jafy.
Ia the case Of state Va J. u Weeks the
prosecuting cfil yer did no, deem the evil
nenee be was able to produce strong enough
TO wsrraata tslsi ard the cate was mol
yrouec.
There IL considerable court bnslness 10
be dore including some divorce cases.
There has rot been much for the grand
Jury 10 do 80 far, though John Doyle was
brought from The Bennington I,iito sppssr
before them, presumably In connection
With the Eu, Ailirgton colt poisoning case
and further Indictments may be found.
WITNESSES have alec been present from
Pownsi which would Indicate that the re-
ported white Cap" ou,rages at that place
are being Investigated.
The Grsrd Jury made partial report
Tuesday bringing 10 four true bill and one
not found. They hope TO get through to-
day and II there are 10 criminal trials the
petit Jury will also be dI'ehnged. Il IL
possible tha: court may fui.h Ito business
this week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-16
/ Pa,son wsliliase. the large

l. PAY son wsliIiese, the large :
maker 10 Cabot, inside 800 pounds Of fugai
from 2es5 tres, The lsrges, iart q
which vat made In seien days. His entire
crop WAS fold Ia ASvsrce 10 New Englsrd
AMI wesiefn cllies for u cents pound.
The town Of Lyndon, 10 8 fpreisl town
meeting voted last Saturday 10, to scceTt
ihe biggest Of The late |. W. sarborn Ct
5000 ard lot Of lard for public library
ba. 10 tste iss,ead the 5000 offered a. Az
Alternatives under the viii. The 10. given
for the library was no. considered suitable
for this use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-16

Mrs. Harry s.cne q Peru (, vl,I,irg
Der cousin Mrs. Waiter ulIey.
-in Charles x leurSs yourges, son
who has been isriousiy III s gsining slow-
iy.
--Mln Lo;iie hattlson who has been viz
alag friends In town returned bono Wed
nesdav last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office for the last twenty-four
hours, ending at noon today:
John A. Brett, Government Hospital for
the Insane, forty-five years.
Joseph Y. Ballon, Sibley Hospital, sew
enty years.
John E. Chase, Government Hospital for
the Insane, thirty-eight years.
Clarence w. Dickey, Garfield Hospital,
ifty-five years.
Annie John Dunn, II K street northeast.
forty-sfx years
Addison Green. Washington Asylum Hos
pftal, nineteen years.
Frances e. Griffith, Emergency Hospital,
twenty-six years.
Mary Hartnett 345 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, seventy-three years.
Frederick Higgins, Providence Hospital,
sixty years.
Richard Holland, SO Fenton street north
east, seventy-nine years.
Hattie jackson, GO Pierce street north
west, 10S years.
Frank Jenkins. 400 9Th street northwest,
forty-eight years.
Joseph M. Johannes 124 9Th street north
east, forty-three years.
John c. Lawson, 500 E street northwest,
six months.
EIiz B. Macleod, Homeopathic Hospital,
two days.
James Mathews, Potomac river, foot OF
18th street, fifty-five years.
Virginia B. Moore, ia 9th street south
west. sixty-flve years.
Robert E. L. Roach, 712 N street north
west, thirty-six years.
Bonnalyn Steren, Children's Hospital, 4
years.
H. p Washington. 400 Ridge street north
west, twenty-six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26
THE "RELATED MEETINGS"
Last of Conferences Of Convention of
SWedeuborgians.

SWSucupoISlduS.
The last of the related meetings of the
eighty-fourth annual convention of the
Swedenborgian denomination. known as the
Society of New Jerusalem in the United
Sta ties, was held today in the National
New Church. corner 10th and Corcoran
streets. The Swedenborg Scientific Asso-
cation met and reelected its old board of
officers and board of directors. with Rev.
Frank Sewall of this city as president. The
convention. as heretofore mentioned in The
Star, will meet next year in Boston. The
meeting today was entirely routine in char
acter. and several plans for the better
progress of the work Of the association
were discussed.
The Swedenborg Scientific Association Is
cooperating with the Royal Swedish Acad-
envy of Science in the publication of Swed-
enborgs works. A special committee from
the Swedish academy was appointed to
further this project and many commu1fca-
tions have passed between the members of
that committee and a committee of the
country looking to a harmonious effort on
the part of the two organizations. 1t is
proposed to publish a special edition OF
DIR. Swedenborgs revelations which will
contain not only all his well-known works.
but many manuscripts which have never
been published or which have gone out of
print.
At the meeting late yesterday afternoon
reports were received from several COM
mittees and President Frank Sewall Of
Washington delivered his annual address.
Under the title of What Constitutes Swed-
enborgs Distinctive Contribution to Science
and What Is Its Real Value to the Science
of Today?" Mr.. Sewan reviewed briefly
many of Swedenborg's scientific wo;ks
Last night the delegates went to Cabin
John bridge, where they had dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26
ON THEIR WAY WEST.
Two Strangers in Police Court on
Charges of Vagrancy.

A colored man named George Winston
and a white boy named Edward Talmage
were prisoners in the Police Court this
morning on a charge of vagrancy. They
were arrested in lexington last night short
ly after their arrival from New York
I'VE were on our way west the boy told
Judge Scott this morning.
What part OF the west?"
'St. Louis, / guess
The boy said he left his home in New
berg, N. Y, several weeks ago and Joined
Barnum & Bailey's circus. He left the
show at York, Pa, and returned home.
Later he concluded he would return to the
show and remain in ST. Louis long enough
to see the exposition
Where did you meet the colored man r.
Judge Scott inquired.
II met him In Jersey CITY," was the
boys response, but had seen him when
he worked with the circus"
The boy said he had changed his mind
about going west, and concluded he would
rather go home. He was held until his
parents can be communicated with Win
ston was released on his personal bonds.
He said he was under contract to bake
bread for the circus men this season, and
was forced to stop work because he was
sick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26
SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL.
MI. F. L. Cardozo Chosen by Board OF
Education.

At q meeting of the board of education
yesterday afternoon Mr.. F. L. Cardozo'
principal of stevens schools, was unani-
n,ously elected supervising principal of
the new division of the public schools
Mr.. Cardozo is thirty-four years of age,
is married and is a member and vestry-
man of ST. Lukes P. e. Church and ex-
president Of the Bethel Literary Society.
He is a son of the late Prof. F. L. Car
dozo, a former principal Of the Colored
High School of this city. He received his
education in the public schools of the
District of Columbia. Spencerian Business
College, and at various summer schools,
and has been teaching in the county ana
city schools here since 1890. He was for
merly associated with Mr. Raymond Rfor-
don in vacation school work, and Is Is at
present assistant director of night schools
and principal Of Stevens School, one OF
the two largest schools in the District OF
Columbia, the other being the Jefferson
School
Perhaps the best testimony to Mr.. Car
dozo's work in the schools has been made
by Mr.. ]. r. Keene, supervising principal
of the seventh division, who says:
Having graduated from the Miner Nor
NAL School, Mr.. CardoZO began teaching
the first grade in my division in Septem-
Der, 1890, and was soon and frequently
thereafter promoted, finally becoming
teacher Of the eighth grade and principal
of Wilson School in October, 1896.
Throughout he was always under my
supervision until his transfer to the prfn-
cipalship of Stevens School in September,
1902. I became early impressed not only
with his excellence as a teacher, but later
when principal of larger schools, with his
fine executive ability. His Christian char
acter and the many activities in which he
engaged enabled him to WELD powerful
and helpful influence over his pupils and
the people generally in the various COM
Ypnpiftac in which q fanpht 7
fully and truthfully subscribe, therefore
to the foregoing, and predict his success
in any field of labor in which he may find
himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26
Church at Hamilton. Va. Saturday, June (.
at 40 pm,
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Frank r. Wells and Mary A. Hayre.
Raymond Smith and Mabel Spicher. both
of Prince William county, Va.
Joshua A. johnson of this city and Rachel
Matthews of Orange. N. ].
Coorell 8. Carter of Alexandria, Va, and
Mary e. Young of Charlottesville, Va.
Robert Carr Of this city and Anna NJ.
Riley of Pernsville, Ohio.
Robert Ellsworth and Hattie Winters.
Thomas LIE Cuyer, jr., and Naonie Court
ney.
Olivin C. Hine and Leila Williams
James Brown and Mamie Dent
William III. OBrien OF Philadelphia, Pa.
and Alice e. OFT of this city
William Shepherd and Irene Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26
Gait win Case Again Postponed.

Hearing OF the contested will case. in
volvfng the estate of the late William w.
Gait has again been postponed. 1t was in
tended to proceed with the hearing today in
the Probate Court, but in view of the fact
that Attorney Worthington. by reason Of
his service of nearly a month In the Tyner-
Barrett trial. desired a rest Justice Wright
today postponed the hearing OF the Calf
case until next Wednesday, the list OF June.
Attorney Worthington appears for the
caveator In the Gait case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-26
DeLang-Esterhazy Trial romorrov

The taking Of testimony before Commis-
sioner ]. R. Shields in the suit at law in
stituted by Mrs. L. NJ. DeLang against
Countess Esterhazy for alleged alienation
of the affections Of the plaintiffs husband
has been set for o'clock tomorrow after
noon.