davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
:ocieiY.

The announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of MT. David Han cock and Miss Gailian Hawks Williams, which will take place Ocroper at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Y. Dill, on the South Highlands.
 MT. Hancock holds the responsible posi- tion of chemist with the Republic Iron and Steel Company. He has numbers of friends who will congratulate him upon winning charming bride.
 Miss Williams has lived in Birmdng ham since CT ldhood and by her charming per- sonahj .- made large circle of friends, who Wish her much happiness.
 After an early morning ceremony they will leave immediately for a months visit 10 the groom old home in Charlottesville, Va, and will extend their trip to Washing ton, D. C., and other cities of the North.
 Miss Kathleen Huckabie of California, who has been the guest of --iss Helen smith, left yesterday for Anniston, where she will spend short while before return ing to California.
 MT. William Mabry accompanied by his Nster, Miss Molly Mabry, has returned from Teni-ssee.
 There will be a called meeting of the tuesday Evening Euchre Club Friday morning at 10 clock at the residence of Mrs. L. G. Woodson.
 Mrs. Truman Herbert Aldrich, Jr will entertain the Tuesday Whist Club this aft ernoon.-
 Mrs. S. E. Thompson and Miss Helen Thompson are now in Hartford, Conn.
 Mrs. James E. Wilhelm of Paducah, Ky, Is visiting her sister, Mrs G. w. Bains, No. 1909 Sixth avenue.
 The Jefferson Club dance, announced to take place tonight, has been postponed un- til Friday night.
 1The Knoxville Sentinel of Sunday says: r"The announcement is made of the ap- preaching nuptials of Miss Ella Daley of this city and MT. George Anderson Wade of Birmingham, Ala. This Is in the nature of surprise to many, although the en- gagement has been known to their inti- mate friends for some time. The marriage which will take place at 6 p. D., October 20, at the home of the brides parents, east of the city, will be a very quiet one, as only relatives and few friends will wit ness the ceremony
 Miss Daley is the daughter of Maj J. M. Daley, one of Knoxville's retired busi- ness men. Personally she is lovely young woman of brunette beauty and of a nature to inc In ha hxy her presence. Her many lovable traits have
The age-herald., 1900-10-09

DOUBLE AND SINGLE BREAST ed, tight-fitting, also fly front, tailor made suits of royal blue, navy, black, tans and brown Cheviots, short back jackets, skirts full percaline lined. Our leader, S.98
 BROWN, TAN AND GRAY HOME SPUN SUITS, jacket fly front, velvet collars, lined with Sklnner's satin; skirt stitched and lined with percaline, Spe-- cial price, 8.9S
 BLACK CHEVIOT SUIT, double breasted box front jacket, jacket silk lined, skirt flared full and lined with excellent quality percaline lining, in black and colors, all sizes, for lG.98 PEBBLE CHEVlOT SUITS, double breasted, tlght-fltring, silk lined jackets, in blacks and navy blues, all sizes. Our special for 12.SS
 RED, BROWN, BLUE, GRAY AND TAN HOMEPUN SUITS, made tight fitting, or with blouse jackets, nicely trimmed and finished, skirts flare with kilt at bottom of each gore; hobby suit, for 14.9S
 BLOUSE SUIT, made of Ziboline, blouse handsomely trimmed with black taffeta straps and crochet buttons, lined with silk, skirt with percaline; gored, flared skirt, inverted plalt in back; oolors-tan, red and royal blue, for 29.50
 DOUBLE BREATSED BLOUSE SUIT of Covert, notched collar, two breast pockets, blouse trimmed with taffeta and one button; skirt made with darts around hips on the outside; gored flare skirt and inverted plaits in back; lined throughout with black taffeta;
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
SOCIETY
Continued from Sixth Page.)

of the Academy of Music In Birmingham she has been heard on many notable occa- sions, and has frequently been guest of the Birmingham Woman's Club At the concert to be given next Friday evening at Seals hall, Madame Everest will give a number of charming selections. At her studio this winter she intends giving a series of lectures upon the treatment of the throat and the injury that may be done voice by neglect. The high collars, Mad anne Everest considers are ruinous to wo- mans voice.
 Madame Everest Is a pronounced social ist, and she expresses her opinions along so- cialistic lines with the same ease that the average woman discusses the fashions. She has studied these problems, and is famil- lar with much that has been written by the most advanced thinkers. While she talks of life in Dresden of music, the old masters, of life at home and in foreign lands, she irresistibly drifts into discussion of social ism It Is not a fad, but to her 1t has. be- come subject of serious consideration.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09

made for her numberless friends and ad- mirers wherever she is known.
 MT. Wade is young man of Birming- ham, Ala. holding a prominent position with the Louisville and Nashville Railroad at that place. He is prominently connected in Alabama, and is a young man of un- usually fine qualities.
 After the marriage ceremony, which will be performed by Rev. R. R. Suther- lana, D. D., of the Ramsey Memorial Church, the bridal couple will leave for Birmingham, where they will be at home to friends at East Lake"
 Hillman Chapter of Temple Emanuel will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the vestry of the temple. A full attendance is desired Pelham Chapter, Daughters of the Con- federacy, will meet in the parlor of the Florence Hotel at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow a4.ernoon. By order of the president.
 MISS ALMA RITTENBERRY,
 Secretary.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
THREE FAYORITEC WON FIRST MONEY Attendance at Morris Park Was
 Very Slim. ORMONDE WON HANDICAP Bally Ho Bey Handicap Went to Cole Heels The Crowd Had Dis
 comfort of Going Home
 in the Rain
ORMONDE WON HANDICAP

New York, October "A dull, gloomy day was responsible for a light attendance at the Morris Park race track today, and those who did attend had the discomfort of going home in a heavy storm. It began to rain as the horses went to the post for the fifth race, and during the running of the sixth race it came down in torrents so that the horses as they went up over the hill could not be distinguished. Three tavorites, two strong second choices and one outsider divided the card, and from a racing standpoint fair days sport was to Beau ormonde. He only had Moor and Hardly to beat and just galloped in front all the way. The Olympian, second on the card, was won by Basuto. Orienta, at long odds made the running to the last furlong pole, where Basuto challenged, and passing her, won in mild drive by one half length. Advocator, heavily backed, was third. The Bally Ho Bey handicap went to Gold Heels. Choice cut out the running and led by a good margin in the stretch, but in the last sixteenth Gold Heels and Colchester passed him and fought 1t out to the wire, the former winning by half a lenllh
 Compensation won the fourth race from the long shot, Belgrade, and Annoy, at the false price of 10 to l, galloped home in the fifth, while Olea, who had made the early running, lasted long enough to take the place a head before the favorite, The Am azen. The Potente made all the pace In the last race, and splashed home in the ram and mud four lengths before Charentus. Summaries:
 First race First Monday handicap, sew en furlongs-Beau Ormonde, 104 (McCue),
 to 5, won; Moor, 99 (O'Connor), 1S to 5 and to ?, second Hardly, l09 (McJoynD, 16 to 10, third. Time, 1:2713. Three starters.
 Second race, The Olympian, five and half furlongs-Basuto, 112 (Bullman), to l, won Orienta, 109 (Burns), 20 to l and 6 to l, second; Advocator, 1l2 (Henry), to l, third. Time, 1:07A. Comedian, Yelp, Add. Spry Nonpareil and Maria Bolton also ran.
 Third race, Bally Ho Bey handicap, SIX furlongs-Gold Heels, 119 (O'Connor), 10 5, won; Colchester, 100 (Slack). to and to 5, second Choice, 102 (MitchelD, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:21 The Rhymer and Sal amis also ran.
 Fourth race, one mile-Compensation, 100 (Burns), 6 to D. won; Belgrade, 95 (Miles), 20 to 1 and to l, second; Wait Not, 100 (Shaw), to l. third. Time 1:41. Ham, mock, Lady of the Vale, Carbuncle, Bettie Gray, Star Chime, St. Finnian and Sea Robber also ran.
 Fifth race, one mile, sellng-Annoy, 96 tMiles), to 10 won; Olea, 91 (Slack), to l and to 1, second The Amazon, e9 (Shaw), 6 to 5, third Time, 1:42A Presti- digitator Brisk, Nabocklish, and Bomb sht Il also ran.
 Sixth race, Over the Hill handicap, one mile and one siXteenth-Potente, 1l3 CBurns), to l, won; Charentus, 115 (Bull- man). to 1 {. II to 5. second; lntrus've, 12S (Henry), 8 to g. third. Time, 1:49. First Whip also ran.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09

eolors--rOyal blue, brown and tan, an,
 GRAY. TAN. RED AND R09YYSII BLUE VENETIAN SUlTS, double breasted, tight-ftting silk lined jackets, jackets md skirt braided all over in Vap Dyke points, stylish. Price 10.98
 BROWN, ROYAL AND BLUE PEBBLE CHEVlOT tailor-made suits, double breasted, tight-fttlng jackets, large lapels. skirts flared, new inverted plait back; suit silk lined throughout, for 26.01
 THE SAME SUIT, except that tha skirt is percaline lined, for 1850
 BLOUSE SUIT, made of fine black Venetian, jacket handsomely trimmed with black taffeta straps and crochet buttons, notched collar, new sleeves, gored flare skirt, inverted plat in back; jacket silk lined, skirt percaline lined. Price 27.HO
 BLOUSE SUIT of black Zi6oliSes, with military collar, blouse trimmed, with black taffeta and crochet buttons, skirt tucked around hips, new flara skirt, lined throughout with black taffeta, breast pocket and new shaped slesys, a.,, ,,,. 4O.0Q
 COVERT CLOTH SUIT in vart ety of colors, Jacket silk lined and stitched, skirt full flared and lined with an extra fine silkoIine. Price 29.80
 TA1LOR-MADE SUITS, the new basket weave, with fly front jackets, silk lined, skirts percallne lined and fared, all colors. Price 1850
 PEBBLE CLOTH SUITS in black, brown and royal blues, made with double breasted, tight-fitting jackets, silk velvet collars, lapeIs faced with Peau de Soie, skirts full flared and suit silk lined throughout, 2J. J0
The age-herald., 1900-10-09

LADIES' WAISTS of French Elan nel, in the dantiest pastel shades; also in dark shades, with various designs. Prices 3.75 4.98 and 5.48 LADIES' WAISTS of best Botany Flannel, trimmed all over with clusters of wave cording and two rows of hem stitching between cording, in pastel blue, lavender and cream. Price 5.98
 LADIE>. WAISTS, FLANNEL, ein- broidered silk dots all over waists, red, blue and black. Price 2.50
 LADIES' FLANNEL WAISTS of fine quality white silk, embroidered front piece; colors gray, blue, red and black. Price 2.3S
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
The Display of Separate Skirts.

RAINY-DAY SKIRTS. These are made of plaid back golflng cloths. colors black, brown and grays, and are sold in lengths from two. to four inches shorter than dress skirt, for 8.98
 BLACK HOMESPUN SKIRT. made in yoke effect, handsomely stitched around yoke and bottom and down front, in walking lengths. Price 6 98
 ANOTHER ONE of very fine black golfng, same style except more elab- orately stitched, for 12.5C
 BLACK CLOTH EKlRTS in Mo- hairs, Cheviots and Broadcloths. made in newest shapes and designs with full flares, for 5.o8
 BLACK CHEVIOT SKIRTS, made
 with kilted flare, 5.9o
 THE SAME style in Mohair for 6.98
 BLACK CHEVIOT SKIRT, with a deep full flounce, top of flounce trimmed with bands of taffeta, handsome skirt, for 9.9S
 THE NEW WEAVE SKIRT, in Peb- ble Cheviots, front and side gores trimmed with taffeta silk, appliqued in
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
:;;; $; T;; . : ;;s LOVEMAN ;; :; E. 5;s;. 5 ;
 JOSEPH X LOEB
TaiIOr=Made Suits, Wraps and Waists.

Among things Blouse Jacket alormade And the Eton Jacket improvement from artistic standpoint But of double-breasted ghfttng modeshot jacket with light dip front centuang the good points of womans Bishop Bel the the fitting The collars faed and Med Ladymt and notched styles and number others But the principal 
 hounced The pats.
 there shades of brown royal be gays and blacks.
 the styles together with pce S48 S200 with plenty choice understand something the
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
FIRE CHIEFS
Meet in Annual Convention in Charles
 ton Today

Charleston, s. C., October S.-About one hundred fire chiefs from different parts of the United States are already in Charleston to attend the twenty-eighth annual conven- ton of the International Association Of Fire Chiefs, which begins tomorrow, and will continue October 12.
 The topics for discussion by the conven- ton are apt and the ideas advanced on all the subjects will be of much value. An elaborate programme of entertainments has been arranged
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought sisnasars asass ses of &szkAzzzzu
stockhoIders' Meeting

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the North Birmingham Land Company will be held In the city of Birmingham. Alabama, at the office of the Alabama Trust and Savings Company, FOOT First ave nue, on Wednesday, the enth day of Octo- ber 1900. at the hour of Il o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year, 10 amend bylaws and for such other business as may come before the meeting. E. N. CULLOM
 President
 9-23 to 10-l0
The age-herald., 1900-10-09

LADIES' WAISTS of finest French Flannels, with pointed stitched straps in front and back, extending from shoulder to yoke line, cluster of tucks between the straps, MonaIgine stitched cuff, made also of black taffeta silk, . cream only, a very effective style Price 6.9,
 LADIES' WAISTS of finest Frenc Flannel, with the long blouse eff '-' front of single plaits, gilt silk souta.
 sewed on each of the plaits, sa trimming in black around collar, dai, pointed cuffs also trimmed with sar braid; in pink, light blue and crei
 Price 5.s3
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup


 Has Dc en used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER. FECT SUCCESS. It SOOTIES the CHILD. sOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURE WIND CoLIC. and Is the best rem. edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists .u every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind Twenty-tive csnts q bottle
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
To Survey Cuban Coast

Washington, October 8. - In compliance with instructions given by Rear Admiral Bradford Chief of the Bureau of Equip ment, an extensive survey of the south side of the island of Cuba Is to be begun during the coming winter. Beginning at Cape May the survey vessels will care- fully chart the coast of the island to Cape Antonio, the extreme westerly point of the island.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
Fitzharris Rearrested

Liverpool, October S.-James Fitzharris, the Pho nix Park mu-d Ter kn wn as Skin the oGat," was re-arrested here last night for failing to report himself under the terms of his prison release license. It Is probable that he will only be temporarily detained.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
PEACE PROCLAMATION
Lord Roberts Will Issue One on
 Thursday

New York, October s.-A dispatch to tho Journal and Commercial Advertiser from Pretoria says:
 "A proclamation of peace in South Africa Is expected to be issued by Field Marshal Roberts on Thursday next, that being the anniversary of the declaration of war.
 Lord Roberts leaves at the end of the month for England to assume his new duties commander-in-chief of the Brit ish army.''
The age-herald., 1900-10-09

fancy designs, full flare, inverted plalt back, 1.9f made in the new styles, nicely lined with extra quality percaine. Price 7.4S
 BROADCLOTH UNLINED SKIRT, made with a set in stitched flounce, tailor stitched seams, inverted plait back, "a thing of beauty" for l4.98
 TAFFETA SILK SKIRT, extra quail ity black, seven gores, each gore trim med with black soutache braid, as shown in cut; skirt full flared at bottom, new in- verted plait back. Our special for 9.98
 BLACK TAFfETA SILK SKIRT, made with double flounce, overskirt effect, each flounce trimmed with nar- row band silk velvet, inverted plait back, 14,9e
 PLAIN BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRT of best quality taffeta. Gu! leader, for 7.36
 OUTING OR RAINY-DAY SKIRTS made of extra heavy Homespuns, in browns and grays, stitched around bottom, for 2..t0
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
.tockholders' Meeting

Pursuant to a resolution of the board of directors, a special meeting of the stock holders of the Birmingham Railway and Electric Company is called to meet, and will be held at the office of the company In the city of Birmingham, Alabama, at 10 o'clock a. m on Tuesday, the 18th day of October, 1900, to consider the question of uniting and consolidating the railroad and franchises, rights and privileges of the Birmingham Railway and Electric Con- pany md the consolidation and amalga- nation of that company with the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power Company, under the provisions of the charters of the two companies.
 ROBERT JEMISON EDWIN WARNER, Vice President.
 Secretary. 9-25-St-tue
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
Baker Wanted

A good reliable, sober man can find per manent employment as baker by applying to Thomas H. Carr, Montgomery, Ala. Good wages will be paid to a competent sober man; none other need apply.
 THOMAS H. CARR,
 Montgomery, Ala. 10-3-eod-1-w
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
PLANT SYSTEM.

Effective February 19, 1900. Pullman sleep- ing car service was inaugurated between Savannah, Ga., and Montgomery Ala on the following schedule: Leave Sa-s~,ah, D. m; arrive Montgomery, S:10 a m. leave Montgomery. 7:45 D. m: arrive Sa, a D. oah l0:S0 a. m.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati WnnTws.

Cincinnati Wen Two Chicago, October S.-A double header with Cincinnati closed the season here today the visitors taking both games and the se- ries by Il to g. Rank errors, ten in mum Der, lost the first game, and inability to hi Philipps in the second, seven more awfu blunders piling up Cincinnatfs total Score First game
 RH Chicago. .... .. ....1 900 00O210-4 13 1C Cincinnati. ....4 0 0 8 8 0 1-13 14 1 Batteries-Menefee and Donahue; Hahn and Kahoe.
 Second game
 RHE Chicago. .... .... .....0 0 0O0O Il ! Cincinnati. .... ..., 101150-9 Il Batteries-Taylor and Dexter; Philpps and kahoe.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
Geo, ts i,lancharu Dead

Joliet, H.. October S.-Work was resumed by S00 men today in the converted and bil let mills of the Illinois Steel GSIa oany, which were shut down recently. Work was also resumed by 400 men at the plant of the Pressed Steel Car Company.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
American Officer stricken

Havana, October S.-Mr. Martin c. Fosnes, acting director general of posts, was re.
 moved today to Los Animas Hospital, suf-
 fering, it is believed, with yellow fever.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
The Show in the Flannel Waists.

hgclass novelties Flannel Waists that are we'll worth coming se something the stylish Flannel utras stVls xteme
The age-herald., 1900-10-09

You can rely on Hoods Sarsaparilla for every form of scrofula. It purifies the blood.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
Ditto Pittsburg

St. Louis, . October S.-Pittsburg took the double-neader today without half trying. WaddeI pitched sensational ball in the first game, and received perfect support. The second game was a listless one all through. Score:
 First game
The age-herald., 1900-10-09

St. Louis.. .... .....0 O000O00O-O 2 Pittsburg.. .... .... ..2 70 3 0 0 0-S 14
 Batteries-Jones and Criger; Waddell and Thinner.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09

Fine, pure tobacco and nc flavor make Texie Cigar a magnificent smoke.
The age-herald., 1900-10-09
Second game

R H B St. Louis... .... ......2 0 0 0 0 0-2 4 Pittsburg. ... .... ..2 Q OHIO 4-S IS 6 Batteries-Sudhoff and Criger; Tannehll and Zmmer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-24
BLAME FOR MISSIONARIES.
Secretary of Presbyterian Board
Speaks in Censure.

New York. July 23.-Rev. DR.. A.
Woodruff Halsey, secretary of the
Presbyterian board of foreign missions,
speaking on the Chinese situation, said
today:
THE missionary has had his share in
fomenting the trouble in China and
must bear his share of the blame. Some
of the missionaries have been politi-
clans as well as Christians, and their
grasping. selfish attitude has helped to
bring about the present condition.
Very significant is the attitude of
the Chinese toward the Roman Catho-
lie missionaries. 1 know of many Ro-
man Catholics who have done really
good work But it is true, unfortunate
ly. that the whole Roman Catholic pro-
paganda is political as well as re-
ligiOus.
In China the Roman Catholics have
suffered first because they meddled
with Chinese politics Minister WI
said: You would not tolerate a band
of Chinese missionaries coming to New
York and preaching Confucianism and
meddling with the government
Rev. Robert S. Macarthur. preaching
in Calvary Baptist church last night
on the subject why Do the Heather
Rage?" said:
Those missionaries who combine
civil authority with their religious in
structiOn are partly responsible for the
condition of things in China. Some
miss onaries actually sit as justices IN
civil cases and impose fines and other
temporal penalties. They soon sur
round themselves with ali the dignity
of kingly rulers, and the native heath
en- do not distinguish between the ec-
clesiastical and civil rule. The result is
an anti-foreign feeling"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-24
WOUNDED NOT KILLED.
Wild Tale Refuted - Americans
Steady Under Fire.

San Francisco, July 23-There is
nothing in the extensive report of Ad-
niral Seymour, which was received
here today by the America Maru, to
prove the sensational story. that was
circulated the early part of this month
TO the effect that Admiral Seymour,
who commanded the Pekin relief expe-
dition. killed his wounded to save them
from the Chinese.
Commander 5. w. Very, United
States navy. who returned from the
Orient on the steamer, and others who
were at Hong Kong when Admiral
Seymour returned from Tien Tsin. did
not hear the story. and the admirars
report. which is an elaboration of the
eablegram published on the Both of
June. makes not the slightest mention
of the affair, but on the contrary goes
into particulars of the bravery of the
allies in guarding the wounded. who
were placed in flatboats and towed
down the river by details of soldiers
and marines. while the main body of
the troops fought the Chinese off with
rifle and Maxim.
Seymour did not mention the Ameri-
can contingent in the fighting nor did
he dwell particularly on the work of
any especial command. In a letter from
an officer IL is alleged that the Ameri-
cans were particularly steady under
fire and fought with great determina-
tier and splendid tactics.