davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
Sale of Ladies' and Misses TailOr=made Suits.
Realization

SUITS in black and all colors, the jackets double and single breasted, loose and tight-ftting, and some of them lined throughout with excellent quality taffeta silk. The skirts of the suits are inverted and box plait backs, the higher priced suits are all silk lined, the others the jacket is lined with taffeta or tailor's satin, and the skirts with an excellent grade of per caline.
 WE have arranged them in lots.
 LOT No. is ladies' tailor-made suits that sold for from S6.00 to $500. Reali- zation Sale Price 3.9o
 LOT NO g is ladies' and misses tailor-made suits, sizes in misses from 12 to IS years, and ladies from 32 to 42 inches, colors are tans, castors, navy
The age-herald., 1901-02-05

LADIES' STYLISH FITTED JACK FITS, made of very fine Kerseys and Cheviots, handsomely lined, all colors. Regular price $6. Realization price is 800
 LADIES' AND MISSES SWELL JACKETS, finest qualities of Kerseys, Cheviots and homespuns, all colors, sizes in misses from 12 to Is years, and ladies 32 to AZ. Well worth their price of $500; now the realization price is 400
 SHORT JACKETS of handsomest cuts and styles, excellently man-tail- ored and stitched, high flaring storm collars, of tEe finest Kerseys and Chev- iots, all colors and sizes, beautifully lined and finished. Were well worth their former price of 5000. Realiza- tion Price is 500
 CLOTH JACKETS in a variety of colors and black, all sizes from 32 to 42, latest styles and designs, some glare, some matched collars, both bell and coat sleeve, blowse and tight-ftting, were $12.50 Realization Sale Price is 6.25
 ALL OUR $15 JACKETS in both glare and coat collars, all the shades of tan and castors, browns, navy royal blues and blacks, handsomely tailor stitched and lined with best Things. Realization Sale Price Now is 7.5o
 LADIES' SWELL ENGLISH BOX COATS in English Kerseys, colors tans and castor, all silk velvet collars, sizes 32 to 3S, sold for $20.0O. Realization Sale Price is 1000
 LADIES' HANDSOME AUToMO. BILE COATS, only a few light in tans, castors, browns and blacks, in % lengths, made of finest grades of Ker- seys and Meltons, beautifully lined and finished, handsomely and tastily tailor
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
Tapestry POrtierS.

TAPESTRY PORTIERES, three yards long, 50 inches wide; heavy fringe top and bottom; Oriental stripes; worth $4, at 2.e8
 TAPESTRY PORTIERES, three yards long, 50 inches wide; very heavy fringe top and bottom; worth $5, at 3e9
 TAPESTRY PORTIERES. three wards long, 50 inches wide; heavy cord edge: ]: elegant design; beautiful colors; worth $7.50, pair 500
 TAPESTRY PORTIERES, three yards long, 50 inches wide; heavy French red border at sides; heavy coru edge; good line of colors; worth $10, at 5.98
 TAPESTRY PORTIERES, three yards long, 50 inches wide; Mercerized Silk finish; the most exclusive line in the county; all the delicate shades; cord edge or heavy fringe top and bottom;
 all the new self color effects; worth $15 to $20 pair, at 12.5o
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New Orleans.

New Orleans. February 4.-Weather fine, track slow. VanCamp, who rode Reducer in the first race, was suspended indefinitely and the stewards recommended that furth- CT entry of the horse, or other borses named by his owner, Clinton Tucker, be re- fused. Pat Garrett Cluster and Fleeting Moments were the winning favorites. Sum- maries:
 First Race-Seven furlongs, selling: Frank Ireland, 104 (Miles), 12 to 1 and to l, won; Dusterswivel, 112 (Robertson). 5 to 7 and even, second; Inuendo, 1O9 Dale). to l, third Time, 1:s1.
 Second Race-One mile and A ouarter selling: Pat Garrett, 101 (Walsh), g to 10 ana out, won; Grey Forge, 100 (WonderIy). to and to 5, second; False Lead, 105 (Weber), 10 to l. third Time 2o9
 Third Race-One mile: Cluster 93 cWon- derly), to 5 and 1 to ?, won: Prince Rea1 1O4 (Dale), 12 to l and to 1, second: Belle simpson ss (Cochran). IS to l, third Time, 1:43.
 Fourth Race-Handicap six furlongst Thurles 112 (Cochran), 1 2to l and to 1. won; Gertrude Elliott, lO5 (Wilkerson). 9 to 1 and to 5, second; Sakatuck, 12l (Wink- field), to l. third. Time, 1:14%.
 Fifth Race-One mile, selling: Fleetins Moments, 104 (Coehran), to and to 5. won; Meggs, Ill CMichaels) to 1 and to l, second; Harry Preston 113 (MeCann). 9f to l, third. Time, 1:43k.
 Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. sellinrf Ciales, 106 (Cochran), to and to 6, wonf Jockey Joe, 109 (Winkield) 4 to 1 and $ to D, second; Harry Duke, 1O9 (Kane), to D. third, Time, 1:2Sh.
The age-herald., 1901-02-05

stitched. There are only a few left, Their regular selling price is $15. The Realization Price Now is 7.5o
 LADIES' SWELL BLACK VELOUR COATS, several styles, plain, braided and jetted, some trimmed with fur, oth- CTS without, lined in fine fancy and plain silks; those that sold for $20. Realization Price Now is 1000
 BEAUTIFUL BLACK VELOURS COAT that sold for $30.00. Satin lined. Now the Realization Sale Price is 15.00
 BLACK ALL-SILK VELOURS COAT with high flaring collar and large revers, lined with cerese satin duchess, edged all round with an extra fine brown mar tin, collar, cuffs and revers, trimmed the same, well worth it's regular price of $60. The Realization Sale Price Now is 5000
 BLACK ALL SILK VELOUR COAT, with collar and large revers of brown marten, handsomely braided all over and lined with fancy all-silk brocade
 Regular price was $40.00. Now the Realization Sale Price is 20O0
 HANDSOME ALLSILK BLACK VELOURS coat with large revers trimmed with Liberty silk ruching and silk braid, tight-ftting vest, with black and gold embroidery appliqued on it, bell sleeves and faring mudeci collar, sold for $50. The Realization Sale Price Now is 25.00
 ALL SILK BLACK VELOUR COAT, made with short militaire back trimmed with fancy designs of black silk braid, Le Aiglon style collar and revers, trimed with handsome black and white embroidered designs, sleeves are the new Bishop and everything is of the latest style and best quality. Regular Price was $65.00. The Realization Sale Price Now is 32.00
The age-herald., 1901-02-05

and royal blue browns and blacks, that sold from 5000 to s1500. Realization Sale Price. ... .... .. ....... $50
 LOT NO. is ladies' and misses tail or-made suits, in variety of colors and styles, handsome in style and finish
 These sold all of the way from $12.00 to $18.50. Realization Sale Price $50
 LOT NO. 4. is large line of ladies'
 and misses tailor-made suits in sizes from 12 to IS years and from 32 to 42 inches, all colors and blacks, many of them silk lined throughout. Sold for from $2O.O0 to $35.O0. Realization Sale Price 10.95
 LOT NO. is ladies' and misses tail or-made suits, all sizes and colors, ex- cellent styles and values that are well worth their old price of $500 to $25.00. Realization Sale Price 8.o5
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
Quay Gives Hanna a Cold Stare.

Washington Correspondent New York
 Journal. -
 When Senator-elect Quay came out of the cloakroom and looked about the Sen ate chamber just before noon on Thursday he saw many things pleasing to his eye, and the applause from the galleries was music to his ears.
 He felt hearty slap upon his shoulder, and, turning, grasped the hand of Knute Nelson of Minnesota.
 A sound of labored footsteps was fol- lowed by light tap on the shoulder and Quay turned with a smile. He saw the face of Mark Hanna and the smile died from his lips. He barely touched the ex- tended palm of Hanna, looked him coldly in the eye and turned to give a hearty handshake to MT. Burrows, who openly fought Quays claim to a seat in the Sem ate last session.
 As Hanna stumped away he gave back ward glance over his shoulder and saw his colleagues crowding about the Penn sylvanian, showering congratulations upon him.
 = Quay has always attributed his failure to be seated largely to the influence of Hanna. e
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
EnbrOiderieS.

SWISS, NAINSOOK AND CAMBRIC Embroideries, worth 5c and Sc, now 4c
 CAMBRIC AND SWISS Embroidery, with inserting from 2 to inches wide, worth from 71ac to S1sc yard, now 6c
 EMBROIDERY EDGES with Insert ing to match; from to 6 inches wide; regular price 1oc and 121ac, now sLac
 CAMBRIC AND SWISS Embroidery, with Inserting to match; from 4 to 8 inches wide; worth 121ac and 15c a yard, now 1oc
 250O yards of embroidery Remnants that will be sold at special prices.
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
Art Lessons Free.

ART LINEN, 24-inch; round shred; regular price 25c; Ralization Sale Price only 17c
 LOT of 1Sx18, PIAZZA, 32x32 openwork- ed Pillow Shams and Centerpieces; sold at 50c and 65c; Realization Sale Price only 35c
 ODD LOT OF PILLOW COVERS, fancy denim; front and back tinted de- signs; sold at Csc and 69c; Realization Sale Price only 4oc
 TABLE COVERS, tinted designs; sold at 25c, 95c, soc and Csc; Realization Sale Price only 16c
 GERMANTOWN ZEPHYR and Sax ony yarn; regular price 121ac; Raliza- tion Sale Price 5c
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
RibbOnS.

BEST QUALITY CORD EDGE SATIN RIBBON
 No. 5, l inch wide, sold at 12kc: Realization Sale Price Sc No. ', 1A inches wide, sold at 15c; Realization Sale Price 10c No. g, 1h inches wide, sold at 98c; Realization Sale Price 12c No. 12, inches wide, sold at 25c; Realization Sale Price 16c No. Is, 2A inches wide, sold at BOG; Heal1zatlon Sale Price 200 No. 22, 21a inches wide, sold at 35c; Realization Sale Price 24c No. 40, inches wide, sold at 4Oc; Realization Sale Price Bic
 No. 60, inches wide, sold at COG; Realization Sale Price 40r
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
CASTOR|A
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought sisas,s's ssass sss of &M9zNzzz1
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at our office until o'clock p. m., February 20. 1901, for the erection and completion of a bank building for the Birmingham Trust and Savings Company, building to be com pleted on or before September 1, 1901. Bids must be accompanied by certified check for $500, conditioned that if the bidder is awarded the contract will enter into a final contract and bond for the execution of the work, according to plans and speci- fications, within ten days after the con tract is awarded. The right to reject any or all bids is expressly reserved.
 CHAS. WHEELOCK & SON
 Architects By order board or S~ractors 1-25-20t
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
Prices
 Sundays Age=Herald

day or Weekly Herald will be given ten ballots for every dollar paid sub- scription.
 Subscribers who pay for six months in advance (sD will be given forty-five votes, and subscribers who pay one year in ad- vance ($S) will be given 100 ballots
 Subscribers to the Sunday and Weekly Age-Herald will be given ten votes for ev- cry dollar they pay on subscription.
 To every person getting up club of five new cash yearly subscribers we will give 600 votes, and to every person securing a club of ten new yearly subscribers to The Daily Age-Herald we will give 1900 votes. Make money orders, postal notes and ing Company.
 Rules of the Contest.
 No ballots will be issued for less sum than 50 cents.
 The person to whom ballots are issued will be privileged to vote for whoever he or she may choose.
 Votes may be cast at the counting room of The Age-Herald at any time. A ballot box has been placed in the business office, in which all votes must be deposited.
 committee of three disinterested per- sons will be named to count the ballots on Saturday of each week, and the result will be announced in The Age-Herald every Sunday.
 Out-of-town subscribers may express their preference in a letter accompanying remittances, and a member of the commit tee will cast the ballots he or she is enti- tied to for the person they may name.
 Start your favorite and help her to win a beautiful plano. The contest is open to the State of Alabama.
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
Ladies' $5 Wrappers
 for only 3.75.

Not very big lot, it's true-but a right choice selection-beautiful all. wool flannel Wrappers, front and back trimmed with fancy braid; belt, collar and cuffs of same trimmings; separate lining; best workmanship, and good full skirt; been $5-simply because it represents the balance of stock, (nearly dozen all told), the price Is 2.75
 Ine $l.25 Wrapper now 98c
 The $2.25 Wrapper now 1.25
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
A BEAUTIFUL PIANO TO BE GIVEN AWAY Age-HeraId Patrons to Name
 the Winners CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST The Most Popular Lady Clerk Will Re- ceive the Handsome Gift-How
 Votes Can be Ob-
 tained.

Opportunity is offered the most popular woman clerk or stenographer in the State of Alabama to become the proud possessor of a beautiful new piano. The management of The Age-Herald has planned to give away an instrument beautiful in style and finish, and which Is usually sold for $S50. Patrons of the paper will be accorded the honor and privilege of naming the recipient of so handsome a gift
 piano makes one of the best and most highly appreciated gifts that one who de- sires a musical education could wish to re- ceive The instrument to be given away by The Age-Herald possesses a sweet tone, a beautiful finish and great durability. It will make a handsome present for the young woman who is fortunate enough to be named by patrons of this newspaper. It is now on exhibition at E. B. Forbes 2O1S Second avenue.
 Conditions of the Gift.
 It is proposed to name the recipient of this gift by popular vote. The contest will close at o'clock p. m. on Saturday, March 30, 1901
 Votes will be issued to every cash sub scriber to The Age-Herald, and these may be cast by the holder for whoever he or she may choose. The only condition respecting the contest is that the candidate voted for must be a resident of the State of Ala bama and be employed as clerk or stem ographer in some store or office. The young woman receiving the highest number of votes will be declared the winner, and the piano will be delivered sto her nome, no matter where 1t may be within the State, without cost.
 Candidates voted for may be employed in dry goods stores, railroad offices or as clerks or cashiers in any wholesale or re- tail establishment. In fact not a single woman clerk will be barred from this con- test The one receiving the highest num- Der of votes will win the prize.
 How to Obtain Ballots.
 Every cash subscriber to the Daily, Sun
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
Jim's Magic Pocketbook.

Gall the next case" said Judge Feagin. The next was Jim Lucas, charged with swindling and vagrancy. Jim's case had been continued five six times, and he moved to dismiss it for want of prosecu- tion. The continuance did not bother Jim much, as he was all the while in jail just underneath the courtroom serving sen tence. Jim is the darkey with the magic pocketbook. He entices green country ne- groes to put their money in it and then bets them the amount of the money that they can't get it out. They lose every time. The vagrancy charge was dismissed.
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
The Telephone Wouldn't Work.

Here a colored woman approached the Judges stand What do you want?' said the judge. T wants ter speak ter yo' about CT man." What's his name?" q dunno sr," What did he do?' "He robbed my trunk" Here" said the judge to an of ficer, take her down in the jail and see if she can identify anybody Judge" said the woman, I'm CT stranger hear. I'm from Hot Springs, Ark.-your town. Dat man took everything I had. I teephoned for CT policeman while he was robbing me but de telephone wouldn't work and I couldn't get none. I'll tell yo' jest how it happened. I was-' Well, never mind" said the judge, have other business on hand. Don't go back to Hot Springs, how ever, until we get this man in the peniten- tiary."
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
Fight a Miserable Failure.

London February 4,-General Kitchener in dispatch from Pretoria, dated Febru- ary B. says:
 "French's column in driving the Boers captured a 15-pounder and picked up parts of a second disabled by our fire.
 ''The commanders in the Colony are being hustled. The Midland commando is being chased by Haig in the direction of Steytler- vile. Sixteen of them have recently been killed by our men"
The age-herald., 1901-02-05

Goodwin and Tom Kemper $100 each for concealed weapons, and Bailey Howard $25 for escape.
 Phillips Simmons and Rittenhouse Hutch inson were accused of the larceny of some socks. They would not plead guilty and a continuance was granted to establish their guilt
 Lee Vaughan was turned loose John Tomlinson the prosecutor did not appear, and Judge Feagin told him be could go. He did not wait to be told twice
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
l8C Buttons lOC

Here's a lot of genuine Pearl Buttons in the new bullet style, line of 10 and 12-were 15c and 1Sc; the balance of them are marked (by the dozen .1Oc
The age-herald., 1901-02-05

toush-he didn't mean no harm, he was a good boy-yes, he was a little wild and drank some everybody in Birmingham drinks"
 Here the judge interrupted her and ex- plained that there was only one of three things to do, send the boy to the Industrial Home, have the Mayor remit the fine or let the boy work it out. He paid high tribute to the Industrial Home, and gave the wom- an letter to Mrs. Johnston. Hell end in the penitentiary if we let him out" said the judge consolingly. He's little bit too big for you to manage him." This sugges- tion brought an increa sed flow of tears from the woman. "He can't get away from the home" continued the judge, for they watch them during the day and lock up their clothes at night, so if they run away they run away naked"
 T want my boy at home," said the wom- an from behind the waterfall. When I'm sick I've got nobody else to cook for me boo-boo-boo."
 How about your husband?' asked Judge Feagin. "Oh (contemptuously) he can't not said word, at this reference to him self felt called upon to do something so he mopped up a tear or two on the judges desk with his handkerchief and remained silent. At last accounts the tearfall was 11a inches, and the judges desk was clean.
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
Realization Sale of Separate Skirts.

until all lots are sold.
 Realization Sale of Separate Skirts. arranged three lots in Separate Skirts Some plain pds and checks each excellent value in itself This is the way they are be sold
 LOT Skirts sold for $500 to $500 REALIZATION SALE PRICE is 3.45 LOT 2-Sepaate Skirts from $500 5000 REALIZATION SALE PRICES 4.46 Sepaae Skirts checks and plaids sold for from 5000 to S15OO REALIZATION SALE PRICES 5.95 The Special Sale in the Carpet Department.
 Reversible Jute Smyrna Rugs.
 3Ox6O-nch worth $5O for 9Hc
 36x72-nch worth S2, for l.29 76X106 worth S0 for 6.98 9X12, worth S5 for 9.98
 Rosement Smyrna Rugs. 26x52, worth $2 for l20 30Xo0, worth $225 for IA0
 36x72, worth s 50 for 225 4x7, worth $, for 348
 Carabough Kaza<, Hamoden and Daghastan
 Rugs, average size 3X5 feet worth S8, $l0 and
 $1250 for 698
 Larger sizes worth $15, SIS and $21 for I208
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
al gt Ed nCue Sixth ;;:$. ;;:$ ;:$: LOven1an, Joseph & Loeb
ltional Music Course Sixth (6th) Reader for 55c
N. B.-schoIars, We are selling the Educational \

Realizing OOO Worth of Ladies' aOrmade SuA Thousand Fur Coll Three Thousand Shirt Waists Hundred Short Jackets.
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
Some of the Sentences.

Homer Linsley was fined $9O and given 1S0 days extra for the larceny of a coat; Rosco
The age-herald., 1901-02-05

Hoods SarsapaEilla is nofa cure-all but 1t cures all blood diseases. Take no sub- stitute
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
Gambling Cases Today.

The gambling cases against Dan Phillips Henry Williams, John Calhoun John Mar shall, Duke Winn, John Chatham, Will Price, J. H. Halsey, Tom Ward, Wesley Wallace, L. H. Harrison, Arthur Henry, J. B. Humphreys, o. w. Freeman, c. F. Eastman, E. M. Butterfield and Gus A. Griffith are set for today from 1 to D. m.
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
Realization Sale of ClOaks, Capes X Jackets.

Prices tickets Figure Think of it-Jackets and Cloaks half Price.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25

judgship Of the Federal court. The appoint.
ment was based on the recommendation Of
Senator Mcl.surin. There Is something else
behind. !, however. Mr.. Black. Q prominent
Republican. Of South Carolina. had been urged
for the appointment and Il was supposed
would succeed. A celebration was given In
his honor, In which he participated. Thi.
seems to have 30 displeased the President that
he would listen to nothing in his favor there.
after. and the appointment Of Mr.. Rooster
followed. The party may, probably would.
support the President in his selection Of repu.
table. fair minded Democrats. when suitable
Republicans are not presented, but when per.
sonal pique CO ,trols an appointment and turns
It from worthy and competent Republicans TO
Democrats Of any following. the President
may find a strong opposition following the
prescott OMNIBUS growl. The objec, sought
by NJ. Roosevl, Is worthy one. and deserv.
ing Of support. but II leads through danger.
Gus fields from a party standpoint, and will re.
qnire cautious tact on the part OF the Presi.
dent to avoid an open rupture between him
and his party. No President has found sue.
cess to his administration by breaking with or
seriously antagonixing his party. There are
too many laudable and beneficial problems.
partially developed. awaiting completion. to
justify any disaereements because Of few
official appointments. The Republican party
has behind II an emviable record Of noble deeds
well done. and a future rich IN opportunity.
which should no, Ike marred or cur,ailed by1
an u%nfinching adherence to what President
Johnson called my policy"
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25
SENATOR TILLMAN.
tCOM MuNIcATEb.,

CONhtNIcATGh
The ''pi,chfork" senator assayed to lecture
in our city a few evenings ago. and such a
lecture il was. II h. had a subject II was
named THE Negro Problem" II this. his
random. disconnected talk. in the most M.
couth. course aud vulgar style OF the most
con,t mptible ward politician he the average
or specimen Of The white supremacy represent.
atives. good Lord deliver us from all SUCH"
A United States senator, sworn to obey the
constitution Of the United States. Boosting Of
thu manner in which he violates that coMsti.
tuition, upholding and recommending mob
law. il indeed remarkable in this day and gen.
eration. His description OF the amalgamation
Of the races with his hell and damna:ion"
and "hrll.turned. loose" expressions were Ger.
taimly not very pala'able to an intelligent and
refined audience. Was a lady present whose
cheeks did not tingle with shame and heartily
wish she were at home? Was It not a sweet
morsel for the boys and young ladies' of our
public schools? Aud such culture and chiv-
airy (O are selected by those in charge OF our
Lecture Bureaus" to come here and teacl,
the pupils OF our schools good citizenship!
He presumed largely upon the ignorance Of
this community. and offered the people here
an insult they will not ~oOn forget. Aud the
people Of South Carolina have placed upon
him the mantel Of the pure. the i~ncOrTupt,ble'
and immortal John c. Calhoun. "Alas, how
the mighty have ~fallen!"
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25

The owners OF the Panama Canal project.
upon which the French have expended 80
much money, are getting anxious to sell to
our Uncle Samuel, and reduced the price from
$lo7 600. 900, 600 to $50, 1000, ooo Mr.. Hu,tin
proposes to take Admiral Walkers commits.
sion along the canal in a balloon, so as To give
them a full view of the work done. There
has already been too much balloon work con.
nected with that ditch, and the landing has
not always been clean.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25

Cripple Creek has again astonishcd the
world by the opening Of the richest gold.
producing dirt known to the world. The
owners are silent as to the assay, but current
report puts II at "a, 900 q ton. Imagine a
wagon. load Of dirt passing the streets worth
$2, 900.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25

Santos. Dnmont, after repeated failures to
sail his air ship around the Ei6el Tower, in
Paris. has at last succeeded. but the committee
claim that he was q few seconds behind the
allotted time, aud decline TO pay the prize
money.