davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
Special: The November BOokwOrm Cents. :;';; ;; E! 5;;;' ;; @ LOVEMAN 5; s'; ;; E. ;;. s;;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
 Weddings to Come.

There are great many weddings sched- uled for the coming fall and winter. You probably contemplate giving some token. If you buy it here you buy it at place where the name puts it above suspicion-only the best of everything is here.
 In the way of suggestions you will find the store a great help, for as a fact no where else in the South is there so great and varied selection from which to choose. That's the difference between this and the exclusive store. For instance, if you do not care to give something in silver there is the cut glass and china department; or if you want to give something serviceable in furniture, the best and largest furniture department south of the Ohio is able to help you as no smaller one can do.
 And so of all the other departments there are thirty-four all told, and you will find in at least twenty-five of them excellent sug- gestions for gifts for the bride.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
POOR DAYS SPORT AT THE AQUEDUCT Three Favorites and One Out
 sider Win Races STARTING MACHINE UNFIT Effort Will Be Made to Improve 1t. Failing In That, Mars Cassidy
 Will Use Ills Own
 Machine.
STARTING MACHINE UNFIT

New York, October 29.-Three favorites, two second choices and one outsider won at Aqueduct today in one of the poorest days sport of the season. The starting machine again proved totally unfit, and tomorrow an effort will be made to inn prove it. Failing in that, Mars Cassidy, the starter. will use his own machine, which is a rubber band stretched across the track
 The winning first choices were Bijou at to 9; Glennellie at to 10, and G. Whit ties at to 5. Bach won with plenty to spare. Summarizes:
 First race, six furlongs, selling-The Rogue, 1oS (Martin). to 1, won; Lamp O'Lee, 106 (O'Connor), Il to 5, second; Cherries. 103 Redfern), 1s to B. third. Time 115
 Second race, selling, mile and seventy The Amazon, 11S CMiller), 6 to 1, second; Althea, 10s (Redfern), ' to l, third. Time 1:46 2-5.
 Third race, five furlongs, selling-Bijou, 90 (Creamer), to ?, won; Tenagra, 97 (Smith), 12 to 1, second; Wild Bess. 107 (OConnor), to 1. third. Time 1:O1 1-5.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Glennellie. 10s Booker), 9 to 10. won; Jack McGinn, 1O6 (Burns) 20 to 1, second; Kingstell 1O3 (Redfern), 100 to l, third. Time 1:15.
 Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs- Ice Water, 97 (Martin), Il to B. won; Bes- sic Mccarthy, 112 (Wonderly), to 5, sec- ond; Dewey, 100 .(Cochran), ' to 9. third. Time los 4-5.
 i-fh f1a C Whittier, 90 (Cochran), to 5, won; Tact, S7 CRedfern), to l, second; Hot, 90 CHen- derson) 15 to l, third. Time 1:47
 Entries for Today.
 First race, Bayview handicap, seven fur 126, Unmasked, Potente, 122 each; Roxane, May w, 12O each: Fin nan 119, King Pepper 11S, Demurrer 107, lsia IA, Lady of the Valley 11O, Invasion 106 Mary Worth 105 Lady Sterling 10S Satire 102. Flora Pomona, Oris, 100 each; Trump 99.
 Second race. mile and seventy yards Big Gun, Handicapper, Astor, 106 each; Disturber, Fonsolee, Eliom. Missionary, Dr. Riddle, Trebor. Harry McCoun, Mer- cer. 105 each; Alsilk 103. Mayor Gilroy, Leeking, 102 each.
 Third race, six furlongs-Right Away, Ernest Parham, Ben Howard, Frank Me- Kee, Andy Williams, 112 each; Ba- rouche, Mowich, 105 each; Flying But tress, Extinguisher,. Cal Gary. Deadly Night Shade, Shandon Field, w. A. Swift, Annie, Handspring, Octoroon, Foxey, Cur ley, 105 each.
 Fourth race, mile and seventy. yards Prince Richard. Kilogram. Il each; Astor, Alard Bowen, 104 each; Peidrich 104.
 Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs-- Shandon Field Meister Singer. Tim B., Little Rowe, Connecticut Reformer, Bruff Goldaga, Hot, 112 each; Lady Mag, Ohio Girl, High Carnival. Si An, Miss Patsy, Chicade. Leslie Bruce, Swamplands. 1O4 each.
 Sixth race. mile and seventy yards Advance Guard. Redpath, Raffaello, 126 eachB Peninsular. Major Daingerfield, 91 each Lombre, Flora Pomona, Cham pagne. Dom Paul. Lady Sterling. Sister Julia, SS each.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
STUDIO WHERE ANIMALS
 ARE PHOTOGRAPHED

swung to any desired point, and its shin- ing surface seldom fails to draw the gaze of the animal in the desired direction.
 Ali. T. Ringing, who invented and de- signed this strange studio, says that the best sitters by far among all the animals are the lions. They show the least ex- citement when brought into the glare of the apartment and will take and hold almost any position into which their trainer may put them. "Of course" says he, ''the room is accessible, both to the quarters of the carnivorous and herbivo- rous animals, and the head animal keep CT can have almost any animal or group of animals in the studio at, a few minutes notice.
 Among the cat animals, tigers are the most nervous to photograph. The camera actually seems to terrify them, and 1t is only after they have been in the room many hours that they begin to show a slight degree of confidence in themselves and their surroundings. But the hardest of all animals to photograph are the kangaroos. They are continually hopping about and getting out of range and out of focus and then they are of such a dark neutral color that they re- quire a very long exposure to get the de- tails.
 You don't know how many different expressions an ourangoutang can assume in one brief second until you start to photograph him, and the head of a gi- raffe, with its long neck for a stem. is exasperatingly like the pendulum of a big clock inverted. Twenty chances to one, just as you press the bulb ~on a leopard, he happens to think that fly may be on the small of his back, and the consequence is that in addition to his spots you develop caudal appendange on your plate that looks like water melon.
 "One of the chief difficulties in photo graphing wild animals is the management of the light If it is too strong, the ani- mai draws the eyelids closer together to protect its eyes from the glare, thus giv- ing it a sleeping appearance. If the light Is reduced enough to induce full, open eye expression the red and dark lines which are found in the fur of most anil mals affect the sensitive plate so slowly that the fine details are lacking
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
He Knew the Fact.

From the Edinburg Scotchman.
 A convict at a French penal settlement who was undergoing a life sentence desir- ed to marry a female convict, such mar riages being of common occurrences. The governor of the colony offered no objec- ton. but the priest proceeded to cross examine the prisoner.
 Did you not marry in France?' he asked
 Yes"
 And your wife is dead?"
 "She is''
 Have you any documents to show that she is dead?'
 NO"
 "Then I must decline to marry you. You must produce some proof that your wife is dead"
 There was a pause, and the bride-pros- pective looked at the would-be- groom.
 Finally he said: 'I can prove that my former wife is dead"
 How will you do so?"
 q was sent here for killing her. The bride accepted him notwithstand- ing.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
The Selling of Colored Dress Goods.

ENGLISH WHIPCORD-not so heavy, decided a weave-but finer, more suitable for "dressy" dress CTS; all the new shades; a regular $1.50 quality. In this sale at 1.25
 THE "VIGOREAN" SUT1aNG- a new material in fine two-thread tone, excellent material for tailor made suits-so well adapted for tucking and stitchlng-44 inches wide; regular .l.b0 quality. In this sale at 1.25
 HEAVY TAILOR MELTON, for Rainy-Day Skirts, Capes and Jack cts, needs no lining, 56 inches wide, in gun metal, mixed gray and blue.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
The Selling of the Black Silks.

BLACK TAFFETA SILK, pure dye, natural flush, 27 inches wide, worth 85c per yard, at 65c
 BLACK TAFFETA SILK, su- perior quality, brilliant finish, 27 inches wide; worth $1.00 per yard, at 75c
 BLACK TAFFETA SILK, a new quality, specially made for Love- man, Joseph & Loeb, 36 inches wiue, suitable for lining and skirts;
 worth $1.25 per yard, at sec
 BLACK GUARANTEE TAF- FETA SILK, z7 inches wide, one of the prettiest qualities we have ever shown in our silk department French black. lustrous, pure dye; worth $1.25, at e9c
 BLACK GUARANTEE TAF- FETA, 36 inches wide, an excellent
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
BUFFALO BILLS
 SHOW IS WRECKED
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN RING HORSES k,LLED-Loss $6o,ooo, AND COLONEL CODY cRIEvED OVER DEAD ANIMALS.

Charlotte N. C.. October 29.-one hun dred and ten of the ring horses of Buffa- 10 Bills Wild West show were crushed to death in railroad wreck near Lex ington at o'clock this morning. Among the horses killed was "Old Pap" Colonel Codys favorite saddle horse "Old Eagle" the star ring horse, was killed, and his mangled body fell on top of one of the wrecked engines. The mules that drew the Deadwood coach were also killed. Colonel Cody spent the day at the scene of the wreck and is heart broken over the slaughter He says his loss is $60, 600.
 The accident was the result of a head end collision between fast south-bound freight train and the second section of the show train, and was due to a misun- derstanding of orders. Several train hands were injured, but no one was killed
 Twelve thousand greeted the Wild West show in Charlotte yesterday, and it left at midnight for Danviiie, Va, where it was to have made its last stand for the season. At Danville the show was to have disbanded and the animals sent to Bridgeport Conn.,, to go Into winter quarters. The show left here in three sections. Near Lexington as the second section was going twenty-five miles an hour fast south bound freight train crashed into it. Both engines were wrecked Next to the engine of the show train were two large stock cars containing the horses and this is where the slaughter occurred. The cars were smashed into a huge, distorted heap of debris and only two horses escaped alive. The scene was sickening From the mass of wreckage blood poured in a stream that ran alongside the railroad track in small rivulet, and Colonel Cody's en- gagement at Danville was cancelled.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


 Jefferson County. By virtue of decree rendered on Sep tember 2S, 1901, by his Honor, John c. Carmichael. as Chancellor in Chancery Court of Jefferson County. Alabama, in a certain cause pending in said court, to- wit: Perle L.. Smith, ct all, vs. Lewis C. Morris, as administrator in which said cause John H. Miller was appointed as receiver of Smith & Montgomery Book and Stationery Company; now. therefore. in accordance with said decree, notice is hereby given to all creditors of said Smith & Montgomery Book and Station cry Company Ca corporation), and all per- sons having claims of any kind against said corporation to present the same to the said receiver duly verified at his of fice 2103ih Third avenue, north in the city of Birmingham. Alabama, on or be- fore the 18th day of December 1901. or the same will be forever barred
 JOHN H. MILLER, As Receiver of Smith & Montgomery Book and Stationery Company 10-13-30t
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
At Latonia.

Cincinnati, October 2s.-The mile handi- cap at Latonia today resulted in a vic tory for Johnny Mccarthy at odds of 10 to l. Henry Bert, the favorite was third. Jockeys Miller and Jackson fought each other with their whips down the back stretch in this race and the judges are Investigating the cause of the trou- ble. Jockey Cash was thrown into the fence on Lady Ezell while at the post in the opening event and the horse was scratched. The boy was not hurt Weather fine, track fast.
 First race, mile, selling-Badge Belle, 94 (L. L. Jackson). 10 to 1, won; Elbe, 104 (Givens), to 1, second; Economic, 94 (Steele), 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:42%.
 Second race, Ave and half furlongs- Our Bessie, 109 (Silvers), to g. won; Myrtle Dell. 1o3 Gackson), to 1, second;
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
Silk and Dress Goods at
 Special Prices.

Among all the things advertised these are still in the flush of big assortment, and as the prices are less than the goods are general ly worth it would seem that we need not eau tion you to come today if your wants are embraced in these lines.
 Of particular interest is the selling of black sllks-note the low prices:
 The Selling of COl0red Dress Goods.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
Slderable importance.

58-INCH CRAVENETTE, Rag Ian yoke, the real imported gar ment, half tight fitting back. Sold everywhere at $Ai.50 to $30.OO; special at 22.5o
 ALL WOOL MELTON WALK ING SKIRTS, black and oxfords; set on fiounce stitched, worth $o.00; special 3.95
 BLACK ALL WOOL THIBET WALKING SKIRTS, corded fiounce. worth %S.50; special, 5.95
 TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, all over tucked, plain founce, worth 5000; special at 7.e5
 ALL WOOL VENETIAN SUITS. satin trimmed, D. B. Eton effect.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

 trimmed flounce skirts, colors navy, brown and castor; worth S22.6O; special 1895
 42-INCH ALL WOOL KERSEY COATS" storm collar, satin lined. colors castor, black and tan, worth $22.50; speciaI 16.50
 MISSES 27-INCH JACKETS. all wool kersey, colors black, tan. navy, castor and red, worth s1O.00;
 special 6.96
 ALL WOOL kERSEY COATS. 27 inches long, storm collar, cuffs and sleeves satin lined, S12.5O value; colors red, castor, tan and black; special e.95
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

quality, guaranteed to wear for six months; worth $1,50. at 1.25
 BLACK GUARANTEED PEAL DE SOLE, soft finish, with new luster, pure silk, high quality. 20 inches wide; worth SIPS per yard, at 95c
 BLACK GUARANTEED SJJ- RAH TWlLL, 8 inches wide. beautiful. material for waists or skirts; worth $l.ov, at 1.25
 BLACK ARMURE SILK, 19 inches wide, high quality, soft finish and lustrous; worth s1O0 per yard, at 75c
 BLACK PEAU DE CYGNE. the prettiest and most stylish weave material of the season, 19 inches wide; worth $1.00 per yard, at 75c
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
NOTICE.

want every man and woman in the United States interested in the cure of the Opium and Whisky habits to have my book on these diseases Address B. M Woolley. M. D., Atlanta. Ga, Box 2s7, and one will be sent you free
 8-7-6m- wed-wly
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
At Chicago.

Chicago October 29.-Beyond the break ing of a record by Lennep in the fourth race and the disqualification of Hermen- cia, the odds-on favorite in the third event. the racing at Lakeside was feat ureless today. Lennep ran mile and fifty yards in 1:44 4-5, the former record for the distance on the Lakeside track being l:45 3-5. She was easily the best and spread-eagled her field.
 The disqualification of Hermencia in the mile and one-eighth race followed a claim of foul entered by Jockey Domin- ick, who rode Reseda. He claimed that Coburns foul tactics on Hermencia had caused pumping match in which Reseda got the worst of 1t. The judges saw It that way, too, and Hermencia, after fin- ishing second to Orontas was set back to last place. But for the foul, Reseda, who finished third, probably would have won.
 Track was fast. Weather clear and pleasant. Summarizes:
 First race, five and one-half furlongs- Miss Hume, 103 c. Hicks), 10 to 1, won; Fade Meny 94 (Doss), 80 to l, second; Tom Wallace, 92 QIelgeson), to third. Time 1:09.
 Second race, six furlongs-Emma R., 106 QIope) to 5, won Sing Sing, 104 Rice), to 1, second; The Butcher, 107 (Blake) 10 to 1, third. Time Ills 3-5.
 Third race, mile and one-eighth-Oron- tas, 1OS (Blake), to ?, won; Reseda, 105 Dominick), to 1. second Time 1 :54 3-5. Hermencia finished second, but was dis qualified for foul.
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards Lennep, 104 (Gormley), 2 to 1, won; Tela- mon, 103 (Coburn). 20 to 1, second; Char lie Moore, 104 (Dominick), 4 to 1, third. Time 1:44 4-5
 Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs- Golden Glitter. 105 QIicks), 6 to 5, won; Autumn Leaves, 109 (Winkfield), to 3, second; Hood Wink, 105 (Dominick), to 1, third Time LOS 3-5.
 Sixth race, mile-Andes, 30 (Otis), 5 to 1, won; Eva Rice, 105 Davison), IS to 5, second; Free Pass, 103 (Coburn), Il to 5, third. Time 1:421s.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

In this sale for f.50
 A NEW TWO-TONE SERGE, in blues, grays and castors, excellent for school dresses, is wiry, will not crush easily; the very thing for the school room, AS inches. In this sale for 75c
 A SURANO SERGE, 42 inches, sponged ready for use, all shades, excellent for gymnasium suits. In this sale for 6Oc
 REAL SCOTCH CHEvIOT, swell for skirts and tailor-made suits, mottled effects, A inches;
 usually sells at $1.25. In this sale for 89c
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
A Suggestion Considered.
From the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
 An actor must often leave his real self behind when he goes on the stage, must he not?" said the inquisitive young woman.
 Well" answered MT. Stormington Barnes. it would assuredly be great
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
eolna Easy.

From the Baltimore American.
 ''He is dying very calmly" observed the physician, as he felt the pulse of the sufferer.
 "So like John,' softly spoke the prospective widow. "He always was an easy-going man."
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
Exquisite Flowers, every variety, at Parker's, 1913 lst avenue.
Drink Lemp's Bottle Beer.
RECEIVER'S SALE
Stocks of GrOcarles, Et

StOckS or drOcarleS. Etc.
 We offer for sale the entire stock of goods of the firm of Giacopazi 6 Co.,, consisting of groceries, tobaccos, cigars, horses, wagons, desk, safe, etc. A FINE OPPORTUNITY TO START IN BUSINESS.
 Alabama Trust & Savings Co.,. Receiver, 20O7 list Ave.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
Treasury Department,
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
 Washington, D. C., Sept. I2 1901

office of Comptroller of the Currency.
 Washington. D. C., Sept 12. 1901.
 Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre- scented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that '"The First National Bank of Ensley," in the City of Ensley. in the County of Jefferson and State of Alabama. has compiled with all the pro- visions of the statutes of the Unitea States required to be compiled with be- fore an association shall be authorizea to commence the business of banking.
 Now, therefore, I, Charles G. Dawes Comptroller of the Currency, do herehy certify that The First National Bank or Ensley." in the City of Ensley, in the County of Jefferson and State of Ala hama, is authorized to commence tha business of banking as provided in sec ton fifty-one hundred and slxty-ntne of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony hereof witness my ha nd and seal of office this twelfth day of Sep tember. 1901.
 (Seal) CHARLES G. DAWES.
 No 5se2. Comptroller of the Currency. 9-20-00t
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
ConsoIing.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
 The Leading Heavy Qoftily)-My only aversion to playing the williams role is that the better one plays it the more one is dislilked by the audience. The Light Man (reassuringly)-Yes but you don't play it so very well, you know.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
Falls Dead Rising From Table.

Jackson, Tenn, October 29.-(Special.)- Albert McAlexander, aged 78 one of the best known citizens of Jackson, fell dead today as he was rising from the breakfast table.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
TAYLOR SCHOOL DEFEATED.
University High School Wins Football
 Game-Score 28 to 6.

The University High School defeated Taylor School yesterday afternoon at West End Park in an exciting game of football The lineup of the teams fol-
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

Gelders has just completed a ladies' dining room to his famous restaurant.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30
New Things at Special
 Prices.

In the Suit Department here are Raglins, Walking Skirts Suits
 Jackets, Coats. Prices are not sacrificed, but the few dol- ars saving on these garments is of no incon-
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

convenience if there were two of him, so that he could remain out and watch the box office."
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

Corona Lump Coal @. 75 per ton. Phone 247.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

third. Time, 1;09.
 Third race, six furlongs, selling--Horse Shoe Tobacco, 106 CD. HalD, to 1. won; Lady Kent, 103 (McQuade), to 1, second; Myrtle Van, 1O3 (Miller). 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:14K.
 Fourth race, handicap one mile-John- ny Mccarthy, 100 (Steele), 10 to 1. won; Charles O'Brien. 110 (Miller), to 2. sec ond; Henry Bert, Ill CT KnighD, 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:411k.
 Fifth race, six furlongs. selling-Hunter Raine, 1O7 CT. Knight), 2 to l, won; St. Hera, 103 G. Jackson), to 5, second; Moderator, 108 (Minder), 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:1519.
 Sixth race, one mile, selling-Winter, 100 (Knight). to 5. won; John Grigsby, 1O6 (diller), 10 to 1. second; Maple, 103 R. Murphy, 12 to 1, third Time, 1:42.
The age-herald., 1901-10-30

Look pleasant, Leo said the pho tographer. He was speaking to a feroci- ous lion before the camera in his studio, made for the novel purpose of photo- graphing wild animals. The only studio Wis. It is feature of Ringling Bros. animal quarters.
 This unique studio is by no means a destruetible affair. for some of its sitters could easily demolish a studio of the usual sort in a few minutes time For this reason it is built of oak timbers and heavy steel bars The skylight is of suf- ficient height to prevent the most agile tiger from reaching it by leaping. and there are no projections on the walls to enable a panther or leopard to scale his way to liberty. The accessories, such as backgrounds, screens and set pieces, are of steel and hardwood, for any animal of the cat tribe would play ball' with the ordinary cloth studio scenes. The pho- tographs of these animals are given the most natural appearance by the desert, jungle and water scenes employed. Paint dd limitations of rocks, fallen logs and human bones are used to adG realism to the pictures.
 A peculiar feature of the studio Is the operators stand, steel cage three feet | wide and twelve feet long, closed on both sides and in front and open in the rear | This camera cage fits accurately in the opening to the studio and can be run backward or forward at the will of the | photographer, thus enabling him to get any distance he desires from the animal he is about to photograph and without any danger of attack from his frequently | ferocious subject. In the front of the l camera cage are the photographic instru- | ments, so fashioned to the bars that the lens fit between two of the center bars By an ingenious arrangement the camera can be made to slide up and down and can also be fitted to any desirable angle the lens always remaining between the bars, thus at all times preventing the lat ter from showing between the lens and the animal.
 For getting the animals eyes centered upon one point, a gilded ball suspended by a rod from one side of the room is ~<<<~-~%<<><->>< Lady Broadway. 1o3 (R. Murphy, to 1. third Time, 1;09.
 rp1.t,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-18
The /. o. O. F.

The Grand Epcampment met at
Reno yesterday and elected the follow
fng officers:
Grand Patriarch, F. P. Langan. of
Virginia City; Grand High Priest. B.
Peck. Reno; Grand Senior Warden, L.
Lobenstein, Virginia; Grand Junior
Warden. E. c. Leadbetter, Reno:
Grand Scribe, w. Sunderland, Virginia
Grand Treasurer. w. w. Booher,
Elko; Grand Representative. A. l.
Mauk. Elko; Grand Trustees, S. Jacob
A. w. Hesson and r. C. Leeper.
The Rebekahs entertained the
visitors last evening.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-18
Picnic.

Miss Ina Stiner and pupils en-
joyed days outing down by the the
river last Saturday. Judging from the
tired and dusty appearance Of num-
Der Of those urchins they had a jolly
time such as only young America can
have when out on lark. AT any rate
they will all feel better able to stand
off the final examinations and trials as
we'll this one remaining week Of school.