davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
New Silk " aiStS
Wash " aiSfS.

White Lawn and Percale Waists.
this seasons nov GUS ana patterns,
at greatly reduced prices.
/ lot White Lawn Waists. new cuts,
slightly soiIed. were 49,. now 13e-
See the special values IN Linen Sheet
ing and p. C. Linen.
45-incn Linen. ::Ge.
10-4 Sheetins. 53r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
BIBLE STOLEN.

The home of Mr. L. J. Garris, No. 5l1
West Seventh Street. was entered Friday
night by thieves. who carried away
many things including a large family BIZ
bic, dishes, cooking utensils, a ladies
black hat and a large supply of groceries.
They entered from the rear. and II was not
known by the family that any one had
been in The house until yesterday morn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
Co1ored Dress Goods.

20 styles of Dress Goods, all desira-
BILE and good, now 39c.
50 styles. Plaid, Plain and Striped and
Checked Dress Goods, were 81, S1.25,
SIS to s. now 63c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
Gents Furnishings.
MANY Real Bargains.

Many Real Bargains.
NegIigee Shirts
Made of printed Nainsook. very light
weight. one pair link cuffs 10 match
each shirt, sizes 49, 15fa. 16. 1915 and
II only, were 81, now csc.
The 81 % and s1.5o quality, this sea-
sons newest patterns only. properly
made perfect fitting, now o3c
Guyot's Suspenders, the Soc ones
now i3c.
shapes, the aoc- quality now IL lie
Linen-Bosom Shirts
Gentlemen's L;nen-Bosom Unlaun-
dered Shirts. nicely and properly made.
Tie SOC. ones now 4Jc.
The 35c ones now G9c-
The 81 ones now soc.
Gentlemen Linen-Bosom Launder-
ed Shirts, closed front, open back and
front, and plated bosom; the 81 ones
now 92c.
Gentlemen's Henstitched Al-Lanen
Handkerchiefs. all widths mems; the
soc. ones now SOC.
neckWear
White Lawn. Pique and Madras Puff
Ties. new and fresh; the 25c. ones now
IL lie.
Imperiais. Tecks. Four-in-Hands and
English Squares, this seasons newest
styles only; the SOC. ones now toe
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
ITS ONLY 8 DAYS
 TILL STATE FAIR Largest Shaft of Marble in
 Amer,ca. A GREAT MINERAL EXHIBIT Ores, Manufactured Products, Building
Ores, Manufactured Products, Building and Ornamental Stones and Pre- cious sMetals-Merchant Will
 Decorate Their Stores

Alabama State Fair, November 1-10
 The marble shaft from the quarry of the Alabama Marble and Stone Company of Tailadega County was received in Birming ham yesterday and will be unloaded at the fair grounds this afternoon This is said to be the largest single shaft of marble ever gotten out in this country. It is about thirty-three feet high and two and a half feet thick. It weighs about 35,OOO pounds or seventeen and a half tons. The shaft will probably be unloaded today or Mon day. General Manager McClary of the Birmingham Railway and Electric Com pany has been requested to lend the Fair Association one of that company's engines for use in unloading it
 The mineral exhibit is about completed and a number of flags and other decora- tions have been placed on it. The national colors and bunting will be used profusely in decorating this department.
 The Republic Iron and Steel Company has nearly completed it's exhibit, and when completed 1t will be one of the best ex- hibts of the minerals and mineral pro- ducts of this district ever gotten together
 The outdoor exhibit of minerals will show all the materials that go into the manufac- ture of iron and steel, and their products, iron and steel in all manufactured forms so far as made in this district, will be on display.
 Superintendent Evans has been provided with a small building in which to exhibit gold and other precious ores, and he will have this display ready before the fair opens.
 Large quantities of brown and red iron ores will be exhibited, Bangor and other limestone marble fiux used exclusively in the steel mills of this district. Monument tai and general dimension stone will also be displayed in generous quantities.
 Among the most attractive exhibits of stone will be that of T. l.. Fossick and Company of Sheffield
 The election returns will be received at the fair grounds the night of Novem- Der and announced through a megaphone so that every person inside the fence can hear them as they come in.
 The merchants of the city have been quested to decorate their houses on the opening day of the fair and most of them have consented to do so.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
KIimt-Hearn Company

The next attraction for the Auditorium will be the Klimt-Hearn Company, an or ganization too well known to Birmingham theatre-goers to need more than a mere mention. The engagement will be for one solid week, commencing Monday night, Oc- tober 29 The opening bill will be "A Nut meg Match," and this will be followed by Hands Across the Sea-" '"Trilby, "The Fatal Card" "The Power of Gold Jim the Penman," "The Commodore" and Held by the Enemy"
 Popular prices will prevail. The following is from a Galveston paper:
 ''The Klimt-Hearn Company will close it's engagement at the Grand Opera House to- morrow night. The week was pleasing alike to the company and the patrons of the Grand. All plays have been put on with lavish special scenery and rendered in an artistic manner Indeed, in actual merits of mounting and rendition, the perform ances outpoint many of the standard price attractions Only generous patronage can maintain such organization, but MT. Klimt figures that If he will furnish the show the people will do the rest and re- suits demonstrate the correctness of his judgment"
 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
DOCS AND PONIES
 ARE WONDERFUL
Professor Gentry, the ChiIdren'S Cherished Entertainer, is
 Again Giving Joy

Dogs and ponies are always interesting, not only to children but to grown people as we'll and especially when these animals are trained to do all sorts of tricks are they interesting.
 Professor Gentry, who has been coming to Birmingham for the past several years with collection of the best-trained dogs and ponies ever brought here, is again in the city and is showing at avenue A and Seventeenth street. These wonderful little animals he has under his charge would ap- pear to have almost human intellects, so well and faithfully do they perform all tho tricks taught them by the masterful mind of their owner Great crowds attended yesterdays performances.
 Professor Gentry gave two performances yesterday and will give two again today, at 2:30 in the afternoon and at o'clock to- night The usual parade through the streets will be given about noon.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
'. M. [, 4, SECRETARY
 IN BIRMINGHAM MT. Buell. Returns from Michi- gan-Mr. Williams and
 the Secretaryship

L. E. Buell., State secretary of the Young Mems Christian Association, has returned from visit of several weeks to Michigan MT. Buell. will return to Michigan in a short time, whither he goes to engage In state work for the Young Mems Christian Association.
 H. l.. Williams, formerly State secretary for this State, will be here next week. MT Williams is a noted evangelist and has been engaged in this work for number of years. He has recently returned from q trip to Europe. It is probable that Mir. Williams will be elected State secretary to succeed MT. Buell..
 A meeting of the Young Mems Christian Associations of the State will be held In Montgomery next week, the day to be fixed.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
MR. LOWE DID NOT
 WRITE ID BREWER.
State Democratic Chairman DiS- avoWS a Statement Made to
 the Congressman

Congressman Brewer is misinformed in his statement in letter dated Hayneville, October 25, 1900, to the Montgomery Adver- tser of the 18th instant, to the effect that 1 had written him a letter asking him to withdraw from the race in the Fifth Con gressional District'' said Hons Robert J. Lowe, chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee.
 "oolonel Brewer says that it has been Just read to him that 1 had said that 1 had written such letter, but it had not reached him at the moment of writing to the Advertiser 1t never will reach him. Tor 1t has never been written. 1 have not written at all to Colonel Brewer concern Ing his withdrawal in view of the result of the recent primary election, in which 1 nave officially declared C. w. Thompson to be the successful candidate. Colonel Brewer has been imposed upon. and 1 de- sire him to know that 1 am innocent of any such letter as that of which he complains Following is Colonel Brewers letter re- ferred to by MT. Lowe:
 Hayneville, Ala, October 25, 1900. To the Advertisers
 Mrs Brewer has just now read to me that our friend Chairman Lowe says he has written me to withdraw from the race" His letter will no doubt arrive here in due time. I write to say that, while his letter has not reached me at this hour my duty would be to answer that l was not aware that I was a candidate after the State committee and its primary revoked my nomination; hence had paid no atten- ton to the matter. certainly not, after the events of the primary. 1 have been here at home a day or so, where my library shelves, philosophers and sages have been awaiting me- and I had already begun to forget such an incidental matter as poll tics. "There are gardens of roses by Bendenere's stream" you know To some people official place is a goal; to others an incident. Yours fraternally,
 w. BREWER.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27

529, Barker; 5SO, J. J. Acker, Jr.: 5SS Thos. K. Darios; 543. William R. Boyd; 54i. Sam Johnson 5i7, Monroe B. Murphree; $50, Wiley Wood; 552, Dave Spencer: 554 J. W. Graham; 555 Charley Martin; 557, T. J. Bright; 55S, George Garter; 559, R. P. Norman; 562, Warren Hudson; 563. Handy Hodges; 569, F. Stewart; 57O, c. M. Henry; 572, R. S. Brown; 57i, Ben Jones; 577, Frank Cauley; 5Sl w M. Conner 5s2. George Boyd; 5S5, Morris Harris; 5S, John Bright: 591, Jim Lee; 593, J. E. Eadey; 595
 c. E. Shingleton; 596 Hal Morris; 5s1, Hem " Graham; 599 E. J. Mcfarland; COP Isaac Brauson; 6o3, H. Goodman; 6O6, Enoch Brown 607, Jim Dunson; 6O9, Jordan White; 6l0, John Harris; ell, Garland Harrington; 61S, r. NJ Stewart; 6lS, Sanford Bell; 6l9. Tom Malone 62O, Richard Garrett; 62l, Joe Roy; 622, Henry Pearce; 623, F. H. Semms; GA, Andrew Wilson; 625, VIII Bragg; 627. Will Black; CPS. M. Goodwin: 62s, William Purple; 63O, J. c. Huey; 6Sl. General Robinson; 632, Win Ealey 63l. Smith Poe; 6s5, James Burks Clark 6s6. Willis F. Weaver; 63S, Walter M. Nelson; $40, Thomas Leslie; 641. Foster Docodell; 642, George Emery; 643, Anderson Glaze.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
MISS BRIDEWELL
 AND MRS. SINNIGE
Most Gifted Women Will Sing at Jefferson Theatre To-
 night for Charity

Miss Carrie Bridewell and Mrs. H. H. Sinnige will sweetly sing for sweet charity at the Jefferson Theatre tonight
 It will be Miss Bridewells farewell to her homefolk before proceeding on her way to make her formal debut in grand opera in San Francisco. taking leading part in the most powerful opera company yet brought together in America!
 Tonight that marvellous voice of incom- parable melody and strength will be heard as in plea for goodness, for human kind ness and love, for that charity which re- deems the world!
 Mrs. Sinnige, whose exquisite song and whose gentle influence; whose abundant goodness of heart and generous impulses, are ever for the well-being of others, will appeal with Miss Bridewell. It will be the first public appearance of her whose voice Birmingham adores since her return from an extended visit to Europe; and there cannot be any doubt that she will receive a great greeting.
 Miss Carrie Bridewell will sing: I'm Herbst" ...... ........ ........... Franz 'Slumber Song. ...... ....... ........ Mattel "Ah, Mon Fills" from "Le Prophete. 'At Parting" .............. ...........R Rogers May Morning ........ #....... ......Denza
 Mrs. Sinnige will sing:
 Jewel Song from Faust" ....... .Gounod
 These two most gifted women of Blr- mingham have consented to sing at the Jefferson Theatre tonight for the benefit of St. Vincents Hospital Popular prices only will be charged
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
AMUSEM EN IS.

Private John Allen," new romantic comedy drama by Lee Arthur, was pre- sented at the Jefferson Theatre at matinee yesterday and again last night with MT. Charles B. Hanford in the title role
 The play deals with politics, and the scenes are laid in Coddo Parish, Louisiana, and are strongly drawn.
 Of course Private John Allen' is the central figure of the play, and Mr Han ford's interpretation is most pleasing. The eminent actor bears striking resemblance to Hon. Wm. J. Bryan, and this fact, to- gether with the fact that the play is based on politics, is remarkable coincidence.
 MT. Hanford IS supported by a strong company.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
CITIZENS OF ELYTON
Called to Assemble in Mass Meetir g
 Tonight

There will be a mass meeting of the citizens of Elyton and vicinity at Salter's store tonight Saturday, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of further discussing and con- sidering the question of incorporation of the town. Everybody feeling interested is invited, and a special invitation is extend- ed to the citizens of West End This notice Is pursuant to a resolution passes at a meeting held October 20, 1900.
 JOHN M DUPUY, Chairman.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
For a Cold in the Head
Important Meeting

The following members of the executive board of the United Workers of Hillman Hospital are called to meet in the parlor of the First Methodist Church this morning at 10 o'clock: Mesdames Randall, Band- man, Bruce, Moore, w. S. Brown, T. G. Bush, Davidson, Marx, W. M. Jordon, Sterne, Lydon, Motion, Sid Jones, ST. By order of the president.
 MRS. T. G. BUSH, Secretary
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
Norton WhitIey's Funeral

The body of Norton D. Whitley arrived in Birmingham from New York yesterday at noon and will be inferred tomorrow af- ternoon The funeral will take place from the First Methodist Church, and will be conducted by the pastor, pr. J. P. Meier. rin, assisted by Dr. l.. s. Handley, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
Miss RrideweII.s Piano

The Kranich and Bach piano which will be used by Miss Bridewell and Mrs. Sinnige at the Jefferson Theatre tonight has been kindly lent for St. Vincent s Hospital char ity by E. E. Forbes 201S Second avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
A Layman Elected Moderator

Florence. s. C., October 26.-Hon. W. F. Stevenson was today elected moderator of the Presbyterian Synod of South Carolina. This is the first time that a layman has been elected to that office in the State.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
ANNOUNCE MENT

hereby announce myself candidate for Mayor of Birmingham, subject to the ac- ton of the Democratic party.
 1O-21-tf w. NJ DRENNEN.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
SPORT OF FOOTBALL
 BY THE SCHOOLBOYS
IayIor'S School and High School Have a Great Game at Lake,
 view-Tayor's Win

The second eleven from Taylors school and the first eleven from the High School played a game of football al Lakeview yes terday afternoon, which resulted in a great victory for the Taylor School boys. The game was exciting but not close, as will be seen by the score of 10 to O.
 Nearly three hundred spectators wit messed the game and they manifested the greatest interest in the sport, each team having a large number of friends present.
 The lineup of the teams was as follows: Taylor School. Position. High School. Alexander. .. ..center... ... ...Archibald Fowlkes.... .. IT guard... .... .Romulus Hall... .....r. tackle... ... Manley Landrum.. .. ......r end. Montgomery Plnckard.. .. ..l guard. .. ..Frickhoefer Morris. .. .... ....l. tackle .. .. .. :. Flies Throckmorton.. end. ... .. Robinson Lewis, Capt........q. back. ...... Johnston Roberts. ....r. half... q. .. ..Weiland Taylor. .. .. .. ..l half. Pennington, Capt Daingerfield. ........f back. .. .. .. Watkins
 Umpire-Albert Finch
 Touchdowns were made: By Landrum, 2; Pinckard, ?; Taylor, 2; Lewis, l. Roberts kicked two goals.
 The High School forced the Taylor School boys to make safety, thus giving them two more.
 The features of the game were a 65-yard run by Landrum and 55-yard run by Tay- Tor.
 The Taylor School eleven has challenged the Montgomery Athletic Club eleven for a game in this city on November 5, and the Mooney School for November 24. Both will probably accept.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
woodlawn Methodist Church

The Woodlawn Methodist Church is still undergoing repairs, and there will be no services tomorrow
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Mothers Meetings Teach in Church
 Basement

l, The Mothers meeting at the High School Thursday night was a great suc- cess. The next meeting will be held by the mothers and teachers of Paul Hayne School on Saturday morning. November 24
 The board of education has arranged to open a school in the basement of St. Johns church, corner of Third avenue and Twenty-fifth street for colored children. The rooms will be ready for occupancy Monday morning.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27
BOY WAS BURNED BY BURST LAMP There Was an Explosion Which Called Out the Fire
 Department

A small negro boy in the vicinity of Fourth avenue and Fifteenth street, whose name could not be ascertained, was badly burned about o'clock yesterday evening by the explosion of a lamp. The lamp ex- ploded and was thrown out of the house, falling on the boy, who was in the yard near the front door. His clothes were ig- nited and before the flames could be ex- tinguished, he was severely burned. The fire alarm was turned in, and the northside department responded, but their services were not needed, as the house did not catch fire.
The age-herald., 1900-10-27

A small blaze at an early hour yesterday morning called the southside department to the Houston Biscuit Company's factory, at Avenue D and Twenty seventh street. The damage to the building was slight
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28
Sc Alquila

Una parte de la casa %. piso calle
Mayor Y Aurora propia para un ma
trimOnio con poca familia, informes,
EEequiel Prieto Salud 80.
Febrero l2 de 1900, OILS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28
COmpahla Trasat|antica
Barcelona

Un vapor de Compana de las eor1s condolences para
passjsOs egara este puerto del IT 20 de cada ad
mitiendo estos para LAS PALMAS CADIZ Y BARCELO-
Ma y "carga" para CADIZ, BARGEL ONA, GENOVA y
TRIESTE
PAsAJEs
de-. .. de pref emprantez
Para Para Esp9na SIG - $3.50 ssS 800 $50 So :
9 aespanoIa
anasin su cnngua oen esap
D. FELICL
Ponce, Diciembre % de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28

Sobre este am parGcuarn2ente
co 1nia CompanIa Commence Aaaaxeano 0ua
poucede semejanaa Prvieg1o
aadop
FolzA al
ii
PAA PAaAkA ILL VALoH SatO1O
ssnalao eqwtaavos
Esto llama procsder eQudad v1g1ar
@ b1en de
lAS AS8Ass ~ s3s&
sE9gBl
COMpIEIOS Mas
eAfO nradnn
P6isss heMdad WaR
kgG, EXC
~~~FN~
EJEMPLo P6hxa de
P6i<s
aabra oOndcones pzivegios favorabe para los ase
.5xxdos que los que oIxece
a2A SOL d@l oanadA9
Supicaos intgente p1bco de Isa Ia lectura ss
Edo de esa hermoss condolences evndo as ser sorprendos
soeadades garana anta de asegura vuestras vda
mad mas infoxnes de:
u f. Storer Sap4sDtendeN-C. B. Metz, Aoeste general
GsaGeO-Agetes g6a9aos Jesds M Lago Fernando NJ Ces
Agenta socador D&va; coecteroa
IN Ponce, 8laspi Harrnanos
So A1-n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28


de las
Caarro del col
ineos pontama
ehcaz Ren1edi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28
III W H. - So oG

as2urado puede sus4aiss undOy
alav oxtras
Rt das sorsaala soasden prs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28
PRIVILEaIO CONTRA CADUGIDAI

sobre este am uy parcuarn,ente atsnoi6n del pd-
Ia 1ni3a Compania Commence Aaareano cua
ouoede semejansa Privleg1o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-28

Microbes rs de FebrerO de 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29

Edgar G. Snyder. Nebraska: Mr. E K. SOM
born, Mr.. Harry Somers. Philadelphia; Mr..
samuel Spencer, president Southern rail-
way. New York: Mr.. Harry Standiford. Mr..
). Stanley Brown. Mr.. Orren C. Staples.
Mr. Watterson Stealey, Mr.. Claude A.
swanson representative from Virginia: Mr..
George w. SWEET, Philadelphia; Mr.. James
A. Iawney, representative from Minnesota;
MI Frank H Thomas. Mr.. Bent. r. Till
man, South Carolina: Mr.. W. 4. Turk. gem
eral passenger agent, Southern railway;
Mr. r ID. Underwood. vice president Balti-
more and Ohio railroad; Mr.. O. w Under
wood, representative from Alabama: Mr.
J. {. Van Blarcom. St. Louis; MIR. Frank
A. Nanderltp. assistant secretary of the
treasury: Mr.. John Floyd waggaman, An
napolis; Mr.. Thomas +. Walsh. Mr.. b. ~.
Warner. Rear Admiral Aaron w wcsver
I. 5. N: Mr.. Arnold r. Weber. New York;
Mr. George Westinghouse, Pittsburg: Mr..
Charles *. Wheeler. representative from
Kentucky; Mr.. Montasu White TransvaaI;
Mr. John h. Wight. Commissioner District
OF Columbia: DIR. Harvey w. Wiley: Mr..
John +. wilkins. Mr.. Edward O. WoIcott,
senator from Colorado: Mr. s Walter
Woodward. Mr.. WI TingFang. the Chinese
minister: MIR. James d. Yeomans inter-
state commerce commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
UNITY CLUR uS5p,
regular Bi-Weckly Meeting Held
Wednesday Evening"

The regular bi-weekly meeting of Unity
Club nsiD was held Wednesday evening IN
the parlors of the Willard Hotel Nearly
TWO hundred members and their friends
crowded the spacious parlors DR.. William
A. Jack, the president of the club had
consented to read his essay on George
Ehot, and as consequence there was a,
full attic ldance.
Inc evenings program opened with a
violin solo by Miss Mae Louise Farow;
recitation, 1.-The Swiss Goodnight was
rendered by Miss Douglas
Mr.. S. II. Agnew then took the chair and
IN a Few appropriate words introduced DIR.
Jack to the audience, and called upon him
for the performance of his contract Tn b,s
paper Or. Jack asserted that George Eliot
did not possess the true shirt of noetrv
ana that in comparison with Mrs Brown.
hiS t!ie great prose writer could moi he
e, as poetess. The essay was rich
IN beautiful quotations. and was listened TO
plause. NJ
As Is customary in the Unity Club. the
MAJ Willis, S. H. Agnew, Capt McLough-
lin ana Mr.. George II. Evans spoke on tha
paper DIR. Jack replied TO the several re-
marks. and the discussion closed
After brief recess the second mart of Tho
program opened with baritone solo. Tiny
Sentlnel Am L, by Mr.. Robert Lewis The
nahnette Mandolin and Guitar Club. con-
sisung OF Miss Tourney, Miss p Houston,
MISS Jordan. Miss G. Houston. Mss
iHueSs was then introduced and rendered
Hands Across the Sea-" which elected
much applause and a demand for an en-
core. BY special request Mr.. S. H. Agl.e.y
lhen recited The Mad Poet" and THE
Poetry Smitten Widow" and Mr. Young
sang comic song entitled Christie Coz
lombo Bill Sniff was the title Of an
other recitation rendered by Miss Douglas.
after which the Mandolin Club gave a
pressing selection from III Trovatore
Miss Lillian Calver sang Sunny Tennessee
as soprano solo, and Smoky Mokes'' and
The Suwanee River" rendered by the
Nannette Mandolin Club concluded the pro-
gram.
President Jack announced that the next
meeting of the club would be on St Valens
tines day, February IA.