davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-08
Furniture.

We have a beautiful line of furniture
and at prices that will please.
If Satterfield & Dodson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-08
Furniture.

Parlor and bedroom suits, wardrobee,
center tables and rockers-everyth
you want at Satterfeld & Dodson's. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-08

Mrs. Frank Everett entertained the
following ladies at beautifully APP
pointed and delicious dining Wednesday:
Mrs. George Everett, Tullahoma, Mrs.
Leila Soper, Mrs. Joseph h. West,
Nashville, Mrs. Joe Brownlow and her
guests, Mrs. Lovan and Mrs. Wilson,
and Mrs E. F, Everett.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-08

10 THE TRADF, we would say that
we handle feed in large quantities, and
we guarantee satisfaction. We want
YOU to get our prices and buy from Us,
nj least we will endeavor to make it TO
your interest 20 DO so.
To the mill men Of the county, we
would say that We will endeavor to make
il 10 their interest TO buy their corn from
US. We also do a general storage bust
ness Of grain, merchandise, etc. We
want to store 5000 bushels Of wheat
this year. See us before making other
arrangements.
We issue receipts that can be used as
collateral. Ware House near depot
COLUMBIA MERCANTILE STORAGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-08
"Cultiyators."

Ifvou want the best, buy the Tennessee,
from battlefield X DoDsoN'
n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-08

GarwoOd's SarsapariHa-for the blood
-guara nteed 10 cure. A. b. Rains
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-08
Hot Weather
Dress Goods

Offers exceptional opportu-
mites for economical and
comfortable dressing. Let
us help you to prepare for the
summer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-08

COLUMBIA MERCANTILE STORAGE co.
Citizens phone 1Oe, Bell phone 20
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-08
Confederate Decoration To-Day.

,oll ,Phone Boz. Citizens, ,Phone boz:
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

discussed most favorably, but na definite action was taken. The idea was. fp open lodging rooms in a convenient f1oeality for girls and women who are withduf protec- ton. The cost was to be made a nominal one, and kitchen was to be opened con veniently near, where coffee ,andl light lunches would be served at small cost. Had this plan materialized there is etery treason for believing that the movement would have later assumed proportions (which would result in a permanent home for the army of young business women in Bir- mnsham.
 leading club woman, when asked for her views upon the subject, enthusiastically declared that Birmingham women must inaugurate movement looking to the opening of a home for wage-earning wo- men who are strangers in the city and without protection.
 'If there is one woman In Birmingham" she continued, "who stands foremost in the public eye, 1t Is Mrs. Robert H. Pearson. and I believe that if she was at the head of the movement that she would take hold of the work with her characteristic energy and discretion, which, backed by the club women a home for the business woman would be an assured fact in a few months.
 q am not a believer in girls working out of the home and filling places that men ought to have unless it is absolutely neces- sary. In some cases 1t Is, and If the wo- man renders as efficient service as a man she should have the same pay. The mans salary should not be reduced because wo- wants his position and will do the same work for less money. A canvass of every place of business ought to be made and inquiry made to salaries paid. Some startling facts would be revealed, no doubt, and some worn faces accounted for. The meager salaries paid to young woman, and out of which they must support them selves. makes the problem of living a stern one, and the thousands of wage-earning women would welcome any movement that looked to the establishment of an economi- cal refuge where they could know some thing of the comforts of a home. If I had my way there should be no wage-earning women Every working girl in Birning ham should be married out of her job,' and have little home of her own
 Knowing that the Young Women's Chris tian Assoca tions touched closely the lines of unprotected girls, I asked MT. Reilly, the secretary of the Y. M. C. A, for some statistical information regarding the work of the young women; for, while the two organizations are kept distinctive, one is a branch of the other MT. Reilly, in speak ing of the work accomplished along vari- ous lines, emphasized the good that could be done if the Young Women's Christian Association broadened their work to the extent of adding dormitories to their head
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
Engagement of Miss Worthington
 To Mir. Frank N, Ieffries

The engagement of Miss Gertrude Wor- thington to MT. Frank Mauzy Jeffries has been announced, the wedding to take place Wednesday evening, October B. at 3 o'clock at the First Methodist Church. The cere- mony will be followed by a reception at the residence of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. John W. Worthington on South Highlands. Miss Worthngton will have for her maid of honor Miss Gisela Bartell of Baltimore, while the bridesmaids will be Miss Carrie Nance, Miss Alice Graham, Miss Ida Robertson, the brIue's cousins, and Miss Maebelle Jeffries of Atlanta, a cousin of the bridegroom The maid of girls will wear white over blue with blue sasfus.
 The best man will be MT. Andrew J. Jef- fries, while MT. Augustus Smith, MT. Will liam J. Wortnington, MT. --.er c. Phil lips and MT. w. S. Scott of Kentucky will be groomsmen. Miss Warrington is a charming girl and is quite distinguished in the art world. With her mother she has spent a series of winters in Washington where she studied at the Corcoran school She is closely allied to number of the most prominent and the wealthiest families in the state. She is a granddaughter of Mrs. Jane Worthington.
 MT. JeffrieS is young Georgian and was formerly of Rome. He is living at present in Atlanta where he will take his bride. He is a nephew of the late Colonel A. T. Jones and cousing of Mrs. William A. Porter.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
Mrs. Francis Successful Campaign.

Since Mrs. Lulu Wood Francis of Bir- mingham announced her candidacy for en- crossing clerk of the Alabama Senate, she has met with such warm support and en- couragement from every side that her election is practically assured. She num- bers among her strongest supporters Sena- tor Hugh Morrow of Jefferson, pr. Robert Cunningham, former president of the Sen ate, MT. Robert J. Lowe, chairman of the State Executive Committee, Representative Frank P. O'Brien, Captain Frank s. White, Senator w. I. Bullock, Colonel A. M. Shook and Hon. w. L. Martin, former Att torney-General.
 Mrs. Francis has every reason to feel en- couraged at the success of her campaign and her friends are confident of her elec- ton. She is a woman of great executive ability and tact and judgment and in urg ing her election her supporters realize that she is in every way fitted for the position which is essentially a womans position. Mrs. Francis is being congratulated upon the manner in which she is conducting her campaign and she will continue to receive the enthusiastic endorsement of majority of the leading politicians of the state.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
A Geutleman's Smoke Texie Cigars! Texie Cigarsl

Invigorating and refreshing -Moerlein Beer.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
"come Over and Help Us."

The Boys Industrial School is sufficient ly complete to be inhabited by twelve lit- .ie boys arrested for minor offense, who have by being sent to the Industrial Farm been saved from the terrible contamination of life in the jail or penitentiary, and who, under the Christian influence of the su- perintendent, c. D. Griffin and his helpful wife, will become useful citizens of Ala bama.
 MT. R. F. Lewis of the Hopkins Stove Company has donated during the past week a splendid steel range and utensils, making gracious gift complete by putting the range in the kitchen of the Industrial School MT. c. H. Nabb has given two or more heating stoves for the dining-room and domitory. MT. J. A. Yates donates water ram, a large iron tank holding $500 gallons of water is ready, the lumber for build.ng trestling to raise the tank high enough to give pressure to carry water through the building has been furnished by the Durham Lumber Company and the money for putting all these parts together is sorely needed. It has cost so much labor and such generous subscriptions to get the building completed and water for hygienic purposes is so necessary, but take into consideration what it would mean to have no protection from fire. Only
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

address in both English and French and then presented the different speakers, among whom were President Loubet, Archbishop Ireland and Mrs. Manning.
 When the latter was introduced the Daughters" rose and remained standing until she commenced to speak. The Paris edition of the New York Times described Mrs Manning thus:
 Mrs. Daniel Manning as she stepped to the front of the platform presented charming picture. Her gown was of white crepe, trimmed with old lace, and her white hat was trimmed with white feath- CTS and roses. Across the front of her gown she wore a broad blue ribbon, a decora ton of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. Her voice as she delivered her speech was perfect, and sh could be heard from one side of the enclosure to the other. She talked possibly fifteen min utes, proved herself to be a pastnistress of the art of speechmaking and was lis- tened to with great attention.
 In commenting upon the appreciation on the part of the French people of the friendly sentiment which led the United States to tender the Republic the gift of two magnificent statues, Mrs. Kinney writes that the Daughters of the American Revolution have every reason to be satis- fled with the official recognition which the organization, the largest patriotic heredi- tary organization in the world, and the one most truly American in it's objects and aims, has received from two great nations.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

house for the busy women who are without homes of their own.
 Mrs. Bond is one of the best-lxnown wo- men in the business world of Birmingham, and she is in close touch with hundreds of busy young women and knows their needs. She has studied the subject, and is there- fore fully capable of discussing the con- ditlons that confront them It was through her efforts that the Saleswomen's Protec- tive Association was organized, and under her wisely-directed leadershipib its infiu- ence Is increasing, and the movement be- gun somewhat under difficulties has come to be not only popular one, but suc- cessful venture on the part of the business women of Birmingham.
 Mrs. Bond recalled many instances that had come under her personal observation of young women who were strangers Tn .4is city and seeking employment had applied to the Saleswomens Protective Associa- ton, and not only did the organization as- sist these women in securing positions, put it also aided them in the selection of boarding house. The practical good that such an organization may accomplish only indicates the great work that could be done on a broader scale and which the associa- ton has in view.
 Mrs. Bond spoke of the opening of read ing rooms as one of the movements to be soon inaugurated, and she expressed the hope that the association would be able some day to open lodging rooms for busi- ness women.
 Mrs. Bond is in daily contact with wo- men who have frequently discussed the need of an apartment house in Birming- ham or the opening of lodging rooms where a system of cooperative housekeeping could be established. The subject is one in which they are deeply interested, and a number of them have expressed their grati- fleation that the movement is being agl- tated by Birmingham women.
 When asked yesterday of the many prac- tical features of the Saleswomen's Protec- tive Association, Mrs. Bond referred to the benefit fund for the sick.
 The association is conducted on so practi- cal a basis that from the first it has ope- rated a fund for the sick and enabled number of women to enjoy brief yaca- ton.
 The officers of the Assoication are Presi- dent, Mrs. Carrie l.. Bond; first vice pres1- dent, Miss Dora Cannon; second vice president, Miss Julia Clanson; third vice vice president, Miss Rosa Hudson; secre- tary and treasurer, Mrs. Mae Cruce; re- cording secretary, Miss Jennie Scully; guide Miss Annie Farriss.
 The trustees are: Miss Belle Weaver, Mrs. L. Rush. Miss Nellie Garvin, Miss Ollie Bryan.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
Fra DiavoIo to be Presented
 At the Jefferson Theatre

The Elite Opera Company is preparing to give a magnificent spectacular produc- tion of Fra Diavolo at the Jefferson Thea ter in October. The characters will be taken by vocalists of wide reputation, in- cluding two fine tenors who have not been heard in Birmingham. The chorus will in- clude forty or fifty of the best local sing CTS and a full company of soldiers will be one of the features of the production. The full Apollo Orchestra will be heard and MT. Harry Lightwood, the popular come dian, who made such hit during the company's season at Lakeview the past summer will do the comedy work and di- rect the stage MT. Williams will person. ally drill the company in rehearsals and at each performance assisted by MT. Lightwood in the stage business.
 The Elite Opera Company is holding it's organization together all through the win ter and will work up a good repertoire of operas. MT. Williams guarantees better performance of Fra Diavola than has ever been seen in Birmingham before. Nearly a hundred persons will take part in the production.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

Continued on Eleventh Page).
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
Miss Armstrong of Baltimore
 To Visit Birmingham

Miss Annie Armstrong of Baltimore, Md, the corresponding secretary of the Wom- ans Missionary Union, which is an auxi- iary to the Southern Baptist Convention. will arrive in Birmingham Wednesday and will be at the Morris until Friday when she will leave for Baltimore. Miss Arm Indian Territory. On Wednesday afternoon she will meet with the Central Committee of Alabama, of which Mrs. L. r. Stratton is president; and on Thursday morning at 1 o'clock the Baptist women of Birming ham and vicinity are invited to meet Miss Armstrong at the Southside Baptist church. She will make a talk on foreign missions and the missionary work that is being done
 
 (Continued on Eleventh Pagel.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16
STEEL RANGES.

Are you going to move ? Don't move your old stove. Got Born Steel Range from Estes Hardware Go. Over a thousand in use in Birming' ham.
The age-herald., 1900-09-16

about $200 is needed to complete the water supply. Will not some generous hearted man and women of prosperous, bustling, growing, law-abiding Birmingham "come over and help us," is the question that Is being asked by the board of control.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-03
Reciprocity.

The policy of reciprocity so manifestly
rests upon the principles Of international
equity and has been so repeatedly ap-
proved by the people of the United States,
that there ought to be no hesitation in
either branch Of the congress in giving to
1t full effect.
This government desires to preserve the
most just and amicable commercial rela-
tons with all foreign countries, unmoved
by the Industrial rivalries necessarily de-
veloped In the expansion of international
trade. 1t is believed that the foreign gov
ernments generally entertain the same pur-
pose, although in some instances there are
clamorous demands upon them for legis-
latioHS specifically hostile to American in
terests. Should these demands prevail !
shall communicate with the congress with
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-03

has recently been completed, affording
gratifying occasion for exchange of friend
~ congratulations with the German en-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-03
Reduce War Revenue.


I recommend that the congress at its
present session reduce the internal rev.
enue taxes imposed 10 meet the expenses
of the war with Spain in the sum of $780,
100000 This reduction should be secured
by the remission of those taxes which ex-
perienee has shown TO be the most bur
densome to the industries of the people.
/ specially urge that fhere be included in
whatever reduction is made the legacy tax.
requests for public uses of literary, edu-
cational or charitable character
Merchant Marine.
American vessels during the past three
years have carried about per cent Of our
exports and imports Foreign ships should
carry the least, not the greatest, part Of
American trade. The remarkable growth
of our steel industries, the progress of
shipbuilding for the domestic trade, and
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-03

CUBA.
On the 25th day of July, 1900, / directed
that a call be issued for an election in
Cuba for members of constitutional con-
vention to frame a constitution on a basis
for stable and Independent government
in the island.
Then follows a copy of the call of the
military governor for the election of dele
gates to the convention, which met Nov
3, and the address of General Wood to the
convention, without further comment or
recommendation
Cable to the Orient.
previous recommendation for a cable
to Hawaii Is renewed, together with fav-
orable suggestion Of extending the cable
: to Manila.
The Army.
Referring to the strength of the army
$4,000 regulars and $1,000 volunteers, and
the reduction of the force, June 30 1901,
to 29,025 men and 2447 officers, under the
act of March 2, 1899, and setting out the
state of coast defenses and military posts
with the improvements made thereon, leads
up to the following remarks upon the army
question:
The posts now In existence and others
to be built provide for accommodations
for, and If fully garrisoned, require $4,000
troops Many of these posts are along our
frontier or at important strategic points,
the occupation Of which is necessary.
We have In Cuba between 5000 and 5000
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-28
See Clyburn Heath Mule Co.

fifth wheel Anchor Buggy. See CyburnIIeoth Mule Co.
PAINTING5h. poor buggy has from four to six coats
of finish good medium price buggy has from six twelve
OF finish fine buggy the Anchor has Just sixteen coats
of finish the highest quality and the finest finish You can
by the mirror finish Of these bodies Nothing made finer
pretty color, The girls all like ride the Anchor
because they in keeping with their fresh beauty and pretty
Sunday dresses Boys be in and take the lead with Anchor
Buggies. Clyburn-Heath Mule Company will fit you up
LEATHER and TRIMMINGS-6th. The leather and trim
mngs the Anchor Buggy Of the finest quality Leather
guaranteed be No. oak tanned leather, soft and pabe
The cushions have bottoms fitted with coil springs
like sitting rocking chair ride in Of these bugges.
Put cheap suit of clothes and he looks bad just
good clothes off off the good qualities Of the
Anchor Buggy with fine paint and fla" leather trimmings.
SHAFTS7t Every Of shafts made Of the finest split
hickory. tested They have round shape, have long
leather bound and plated and cockeyes We heel
under the heel strengthen them put brace under
bar hold them stiff while putting in horse; put
bar joint Aogeb0r he finest Of shafts
put buggy the Anchor buggy and Cybun
Heath Mule Company sells it.
DASIIES-Sth. Examine the dashes All of them the
best full eathe and with sold ri Ju thing to "ok sweet
You road das uG md ptiNy everything the
buggy. ClYburn Heath Mule Company.
BEST VELVET CARPET--9h. Velvet finished long carpets
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-28

QUALITY-Some items in the construction of this buggy
that tell the tale and conclusive that the best
the cheapest in the long 1st All wheels strictly
leced hickory with full screwed rims each side
spoke and with heavy round edge tire Of carbon steel
See sample of these wheels and bring three
of friends that all four of stand the rim and
the fullest Remember, the ANCHOR and the
Clyburn- Heath Mule Company.
AXLES-2d. All axle of the finest steel forged fam
tailed and swegd under the bottom Look These axes
the conge double collar long distance axle guaranteed to
900 miles 1t is the highest priced and finest the market
No dust in box and is ground in OIL and does light
very light. Try it.
BODIES-3d All the bodies the Anchor Buggy made
different from any other buggy body the market They
the factory about SIS build them than does other
factory build the regular kind You ask what's the differ
We answer call and look them and why the
won't OPEN why the floor is morised why
sill put why crossbr sill put in why the steps
won't break up the floor and why?why?we just SEE the
Anchor Buggy and CyburnHeath Mule Company You will
understand.
FIFTH WHEEL-4th. Fifth wheel is patented and used
only the Anchor buggy 1t the best we'll the
expensive Of fifth wheels. Why? Because it has steel
necon spoiled and thmbed four bearings has safety
attachment has king bolt running of axle and
aneed break under any kind Of sranhave to break
parts to pull the buggy apart Test the buggy and the
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-28

inches long and nice side panel Cheap buges have
quality BRUSSELS We trO something of higher
class give the best velvet carpet Some difference will
admit and it is in favor OF the Anchor.
LONG OIL CARPET-1Oth All Anchor Buggies
with long oil carpet the bottom. Cheap bugges don't have
this Remember and see the
GEARS1th All the gears have full length irons and we'll
drawn thousand dollars buggy the
the couldn't be together better than the
Anchor.
CLIPS-12h. the clips The Anchor has 10 clips on
other make of work has this Count them
yourself q; figures don't lie.
SHAFT COUPLINGS-3th Duck shift couplings, the best
ratng and quick shifting coupling the market and it cost
the make Look and be convinced On only the
Anchor Buggy.
RUBBER STEPS-14th. This buggy is fitted with Genuine
Rubber Steps this advantage when the weather
damp slippery, your liable slip and strike
the rubber catches the sole shoe
sole and holds it, besides this expensive article than
makes and looks better Put the
Anchor without
SEAT BRACES-15h Look the Seat Backs that clamp the
the together that damp weather hot won't
the No other make of buggy has this kind
Of seat brace. 1t is worth money to the buyer
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-28

m ye dd d y will them
u tkn nHepm % pd mite ~
% ygng gN buggy Hy buy buggy en-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-28

Wood that is good-Steel smooth to feel,
Strong and we'll annealed,
Leather that will stand any kind of weather.
Paint, rich and smooth as silver lake.
You always find the aboue on ANCHOR make.