davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

s30.OO Beds for 22.50
 s22.50 Beas in ivory and gold for 1900 . $30.00 Beds for 22.5o
 $50.00 Beds for 40.o0
 s90.0O Erase Twin Beds-3 feet 6 inches wide-each having 1A inch posts, heavily ornamented throughout with cast brass husks regular price $90.00-August Furniture Sale Price g2.60
 $100.00 Brass Beds for 5000
 S110.00 Brass Beds for 5000
 Bent Post Butterfly Bed-this bed Is one continuous bent iron, making the shape of butterfly with outspread wings-comes in three colors-ilgAl blue, dark green and white-full sIze-chills are very heavy and posss are IA inch -ornamented with heavy brass spindles and rosettes-regular price $10.50-August Furniture Sale Price $50
 Empire Green Silk Velour Couch golden oak frame-very large and handsomely made-regular price ,$S5.00-August Furniture Sale Price 27.5o
 $76.50 Couch for 5000
 s95.O0 Couch for 5000
 S15.00 Library Table for 12.5o
 $3700 Library Table for 5000
 $3000 Library Table for 27-50
 $135.00 Library Table for 1000
 s9000 Library Table for 75.oo $S5.00 Library Table for 7o.oo
 Single Iron Beds in green and white-54 inches high-3 feet 6 inches wide-higl brass rail on head and footboard-neavy angle iron at both head and footboard- also a few without the brass rail- these beds are in single sizes only price of some were $5.75 and $7.50-August Furniture Sale Price only 2.e5
 Solid Oak Wardrobe-double doors-7 feet high and A inches wide-extra deep-nicely finished has three shelves on one side and hooks on the other side for hanging clothes-oest locks-has two drawers in base-plain but very neat and commodious-regu- lar price $12.50-August Furniture Sale e,98
 Iron Beds-all szes and colors have 5-8 inch brass rail, with heavy brass spindre on both head and footboard, which are 60 and 36 inches high. respectively-1H- inch posts, with 1Ninch brass
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
eessemer Wins a Game.

An amateur team from Bessemer ad- ministered sound .drubbing to the A. G. S. team of Birmingham yesterday after noon, and when the ninth inning was oyer the score stood 9 to f. The game was re- plete with errors and inability to hit the ball. The pitchers were frequently changed during the game, Crittenden of Bessemer having to catch the 5:45 dummy. Ills reason for leaving the game highly amused Chief Rooter Horan and he kept the crowd laughing by frequently yelling "5:45"
 Following is the score by innings: A. c. s.. ...................2 1 O. O0001-4 Bessemer.. .. .. ..........0 8 03030L9
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
St. Louis. 5; Chicago, 2.

Chicago, August 3.-The entire St. Louis nine faced Eason in the first Inning to- day. Five of them scored on six hits for a total of nine bases, aided by Chicago's s lone error Only four scattered singles were made off him in the other eight in- nings but the lead proved safe, as the locals could do nothing with Harper's de- livery. Attendance, $500. Score:
 R.HE. Chicago .--. ....0 0OOO2 l St. Louis .... .. ....5 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0--5 10 0 Batteries-Eason and Kahoe; Harper and Ryan.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
Strike Continues In Newark.

Newark. O., August 3.--The strike of the motormen and conductors of the Newark street railway still continues Two men deserted the strikers and are running the mail car between here and Granville, and two cars in the city equipped by the non-union men, but they are poorly patronized, the sympathy of the public being with the strikers. Sev- eral Instructions have been placed on the tracks, but no damage resulted. The strikers are orderly.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
Not Everything a Fourth Off==S Only a Fifth Off,; a little
 at Half Price.
Do You, Madam or Sir, Realize the Importance of This August
 Furniture Sale?

Have you dgested the fact that Mr. Loveman has visited the largest furniture manufacturers in the country taking their entire stock lines whenever he could get discount per cent off regular price?
 you have given this matter the merest thought you will tend the August furniture sale.
 Understand what this August furniture sale understand the difference there is between and the average sae
 The average sale thing planned on the spur the moment mushroom grown night little hyseca excitement worked up The "sae O lasts but day and falls flat There's no bottom to it. It has nothing to back up.
 The meaningless big black type attracts little attenio
 How stdent isl It fools few people who innoceny be- eve that where there much smoke there be fire There few specials thrown in ba and considered in that light and there's the froth of blatant talk
 Compare such methods with the conservative methods of the peoples soe
 Mr. Loveman visited the largest manufacturers in the country land purchased entire lines for 25 per cent less than usual He bought car load lots of bedroom suits tables sdeboard etc. We have added smaller profit than usual so that
 Everything purchased in Grand Rapids, Detroit Chicago, Cincinnati Syracuse, New York and Brooklyn is marked at third less than would ordinarily sell them for.
 And then remember, besides this specially purchased furniture, regular stock previously stated is revised price,
 The news of today little of everything
 From day day will tell of different lines But do not wait because where there only few of kind will sell them in day two and maybe the very thing want will be snapped up by your neghbor who with thrift here and looks about for things she wants.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
USES OF THE LEMON.
From the Boston Traveller.

From the Boston Traveller.
 Juice of the lemon is one of the best and safest drinks for. any person, whether in health or not. It Is suitable in all stomach diseases. liver complaint and Inflammation of the bowels. Lemon Is used in intermittent levers It will alleviate and finally cure coughs and colds, and heal diseased lungs. It's uses are manifold. and the more we employ 1t internally, the better we shall find our selves, It will yet supersede quinine.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
Rev. John P. Sanders Writes:

Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta. Ga: I have been relieved of trouble which greatly endangered my life, by using Mozley's Lemon Elixir. My doctor declared my only relief to be the knife. my trouble being appendicitis. I have been perman- ently cured and am now a well man. am a preacher of the M. D. Church, South, located in the town of verbena, Ala. My brother. Rev. E. p. Cowen, recommended the Lemon Elixir to me. Ship me a half dozen large bottles c. O. D.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
cincinnati. Z; Pittsburo. 4.

Pittsburg. August 2-Clarke's slow fielding of crawford's long drive in the eighth, home run. tied the score for the visitors and after that the local col ors hung low. The points of the game were played up to the notch of the twelve
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Philadeiphia-Philadelphia, T; Bos- ton, {.
 At Milwaukee-Milwaukee. T; Cleve- land, 8.
 At Baltimore-First game: Baltimore, 5; Washington, 6. Second game: Baltimore. 5; Washington. 8.
 At Chioago-Chicago. 6; Detroit. &
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
Baseball Gossip.

New Orleans since its return home has played fifteen games and only lost two.
 New Orleans has moved up from last place and is now tied with Birmingham for sixth place
 Rhodes of Memphis made what is per- haps a worlds record off of Catcher Moore of Selma Thursday. Moore faced Rhoades four times. Ten balls were pitched to Moore. Moore missed nine Of them and the tenth was foul fly which Handiboe took in tow.
 There is considerable discussion in Ma tional League circles regarding the drop ping of Nick Young as president of that association. Young has grown gray in the service and still struggles to retain his power. Ed Hanlon Is mentioned as Youngs successor.
 Nearly all the ball players nowadays go clean shaven- Goodenough Is a fine type of the old time star-with the big nEStache.
 Out in California they are dissatisfied with the light batting and are discussing either allowing four strikes or going back to last years rules.
 Suggestions for the American League. if 1t is really determined to cut into New York: Lay out the diamond on top ot one of those skyscrapers put the au- dience on the skyscrapers next door, and flies going off the roof to count as two- bsggers.-Chicago Journal.
 Umpire Ebright, who until recently handled the indicator in the Southern League, has signed with the Nevada, Mo, team to play second base. It was at first reported that he would umpire in the Western League.
 Fred Ely recently released by Pittsburs is receiving many offers for his services,
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
MozIey,s Lemon Elixir.

Cured me of a long-standing case of chills and fever by using two bottles.
 J. c. STANLEY. Engineer B. T.. Va & Ga. R. R.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
MozIeys Lemon Elixir.

Cured me of a case of heart disease and indigestion of four years standing, tried dozen different medicines None but Lemon Elixir done me any good.
 TULES DIEHL. Savannah, Ga.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
MozIey,s Lemon Elixir.

fully endorse it for nervous prostra- ton, headache. indigestion and consti- patton, having used 1t with most satis- factory results, after all other remedies had failed. J. W. ROLLO,
 West End, Atlanta, Ga
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
Nashville. 10; shreveport, 4.

Shreveport. August 3.-Nashville easily defeated the home team today. Score:
 R.H.E D. Shreveport :. ......0 0O1 % @4 Il l Nashville .. ........0 F-l0 IT Batteries-Shafstall, Mulkey and Mo Guire; Blackburn and Fisher.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

Only limited number Of maps left, Subscribers should avail themselves of this opportunity 10 secure a house hold, office and school room necessity,
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
For a tonic-drink Lemp's Beer.
Offices Or Store for Rent.

Offices or Store for Rent Space now occupied by the Birmingham Trust and Saw ings Go. in the Morris Hotel for rent from Oct. lst. Will rent whole or part. Apply to
 w. ". COGHILL
 at Morris Hotel.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

knobs-brass on these beds Is fully guaranteed-regular price $7.50- August Furniture Sale Price 5.70 Iron Beds-in green, blue and blacks-chills are handsomely gilded with gold bronze-sbed GA inches high, and heavy, brass rail spindles, both head and footboard heavy posts and angle iron of the very best ball bearing castors- regular price $9.50-August Furni- ture Sale Price a4 6.75 Golden Oak Wardrobe-7 feet high and AS inches wide-double doors-polished throughout-has shelves-2 bottom drawers-nice brass handles-well made and nicely finished throughout-reg lar price $17.50-August Furniture Sale Price "a 1850 Golden Oak Wardrobe-7 feet 8 inches wide-very handsomely carved and hand polished-extra deep-well finished = extension base, containing two drawers, with handsome cast brass hardware best locks to doors-made from the very best white oak-reglllar price $22.5O-August Furniture Sale Price ks 1900 Dining Room Furniture.
 Golden Oak Sideboard-5-foot base-large French plate mirror and twisted columns and full swell front made from best quarter sawed oak-regular price $45.0O- August Sale Price 33.75 s40.00 Golden Oak Sideboard for
 5000 $12o.oo Mahogany Sideboard for
 $500 $1s5.oo Mahogany sideboards for
 f35.00 s1s.5o Golden Oak Sideboards for
 1850 s18.5o Sideboards for 14.25 $52.00 Quarter Sawed Golden Oak Buffet Sidepoards-colonial in design-very artistic-August Furniture Sale Price 42.50 317.50 Side Tables for 13.5o $15.00 Side Tables for f2.5o $14.v0 Side Tables for 11.5o Golden Quarter Sawed Oak Col oniaI Sideboard-This Sideboard is made by the very best furniture manufacturer in the ,world-can- opy top-heavf1y hand carved throughout with leaves and fruit has a Frencn bevel plate mirror S0x64 inches-very large and com modious-6 feet long and H inches deep-three small and one large linen drawers and two large roomy cupboards-regular price $175.00- August Furniture Sale Rxice 14e.oQ
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
New Orleans, 6; Chattanooga, 8.

New Orleans, August 3-Chattanooga had the best of the hitting, though neither side was too strong at the bat New Or leans, however, hit timely and took such good advantage of Chattanooga's mis- plays that the game was never in doubt.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

Table No1-Figured Dimities, Figured Lawns, Shirtings, Prints Indigo Prints, Apron Cheek Ginghams, worth oc yard, now 30
 Table No. 2-32-inch Lawns in stripes and figures, 3o-inch Percales, Dress Ginghams, Bat stes Dimities, worth 10c yard now So
 Table No. 3-Figured Dotted Swsses, Fig ured 32-inch Batistes. Sea Island Dimities, solid
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

GlIIen repIdceu MdrlIn III me IHIru.
 Score by innings:
 Little Rock -. .I. ....0 4035 4+22 Birmingham ... .... 10 O 2 3 001 g. 8
 Summary-Earned runs: Little Rock, IA Birmingham, G. Two base hits. Allemang, Lynch, Veitch. Home run: Wright. Sac rifiee hits Crozier, Lynch, Lowney and Mauch. Stolen bases: Gilbert 2, Crozier ?, Wright Martin of Little Rock. Hutton. Bases on balls: Off Popp, ? Culver 9; off Brandt. (Martin, Wright, Gilbert and Crozier). Struck out: By Popp, 1 (McDe- vitt). Hit by pitcher, Lynch. Lowney, Culver and Kalkhof. First base on err TOTS: Crozier g. Lowney ?, Martin and Brandt Left on bases: Little Rock, 10; Birmingham, T. Time of game, 2:05. Um- pire Flaherty. Attendance, 20o0.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

innings, but Clarke's error was felt to the last Score: R.H.E. Pittsburg .. ...1 0201 o0000-4 g 6 Cincinnati :. ..2O1Oo 01000 3-7 Il 0 Batteries-Phillippi and O'Connor; Phil lips and Bergen.
 Philadelphia, 5; New York, 0. New York. August 3.-Orth held New York safe at all stages of the game to- day. Denzer began to pitch, but after allowing a base on balls and one hit Deegan was sent in. The latter made splendid showing until the eighth inning. Phyle has been suspended for one month. Score: RHE New York .... ......00 000000-0 1 Philadelphia .... ...1 O o 0o00 Is Il Batteries-Denzer, Deesan and Bower man; Orth and Mcfarland.
 Brooklyn, 5; Boston, o.
 Boston. August 3.-Brooklyn blanked Boston by punching hits with the latter g errors. Attendance, $500 Score:
 R.H.E Boston = = ....0 0 0 0000O0-0 8 6 Brooklyn .. 10 300011-5 8 1 Batteries-Nichols and Kittredge; Kit son and McGuire.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
Memphis, g; Selma, 1.

Memphis, August 3.-Memphis won to- days game from Selma by better an- around playing and hard hitting. The Selma men could not touch Shields when hits were needed. Busch of Cincinnati joined the Selmas today and did excellent work at short. Score:
 R.H.E. Memphis .. .....O20 2001132"-9 13 8 Selma O100000 0-1 6 Batteries-Shields, Lauzon and Walton; Baker and Harlow.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
"The Largest Store South of the Ohio LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.


There in Birmingham who have allowed the opportunity of buying beautiful Wash Fabrics oneha price slip by The opportunity again perhaps however, for the last time this To illustrate the spirit which will dominate the the selling Monday the writer quotes from of the buyer of the wash goods department He says:
 m of al
 
  of a a a quantity
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
GEORGE 0. LEipY,
Birminqham's Crack outfielder, Who Has Been Laid Up for Several
 Weeks With a Broken Arm.
Score:
R.H.E.

New Orleans ......110022o0'-6 6 1 Chattanooga .. ....0 00002100-3 4
 Batteries-From and Westlake; Dolan and Roth
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

color, soft finished Chambray Striped Madras, worth 20c yard, now IUc
 Table No. 4-Imported Irish Dimites, Nous seline de L'lndo, Foulardettes, Imported Figured and Dotted Swisses, worth BOG yard, now l5e
 Table No. 5-Mousseine de Soie in solid colors and fancies, Silk Crepons, Peau de Soies, Silk Dimity Kaye, Embroidered Mousse line, Z%c
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

Nearly all the ball players nowadays go clean shaven Goodenough is fine type of the old time star-with the big mEstache.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

Out in California they are dissatisfied with the light batting and are discussing either allowing four strikes or going back to last years rules.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Fred Ely recently released by Pittsburs is receiving many offers for his services.
The age-herald., 1901-08-04

New Orleans since its return home has played fifteen games and only lost two.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06
MARRIAGE OF MILLIONS

New York, June 4.-Several hundred people gathered in St. Patrick's ca thedral this morning to witness one of the most fashionable and at the same time one of the most elaborate church weddings of the year. The bride was Mrs. John Vinton Dahlgren. whose first husband died a little over two years ago in Colorado, and the bridegroom was Harry Lehr, who has been conspicuous member of New fork's ultra fashionable set for several years. Archbishop Corrigan officiated at the marriage ceremony, which was followed by a small reception at the brides home in West Fifty-sixth street.
 The bride Of today is a daughter of MT Joseph Drexel, the late Philadel- phia banker. She is wealthy, her in- heritance coming from her fathers es- tate being $10000,OO0 She has one child. Another, boy. died when quite young, and a chapel was erected at the George Brown university to his memory. MT. Lehr is a native of Bal timore, but has been conspicous in New York society since he took up his res idence in this city. His sister is the wife of Frederick Gebhard, the well known club man.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06
WITHDRAWAL FROM CUBA
The Matter is Now in the Hands of
 the President.

Washington. June 5.--The acceptance of the Platt amendment by the Cuban convention does not settle at once the question of withdrawal of the United States troops for Cuta. and until the report of the delegates who visited Washington is received here and the full text of the resolutions adopted as part of the Cuban constitution is at hand, the officials are not committing themselves. The cobinet will have to discuss the matter fully before any action IS taken.
 Senotar O. II. Platt. the chairman of the senate committee on Cuba and au- thor of the Platt amendment. is here. and this morning had consultation with Secretary Root on the subject. While gratlfied at the action of the Gu bans in accepting his amendment. Sen ator Platt refuses to discuss the dues- ton further than to say that. in his opinion, congress would have nothing more to do with the affairs of Cuba. the president having full authority now 10 withdrew our troops from the island.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06

Aguinaldo taking the oath. The head ing of the article is "Arellano Wins Aggie Over to the Right Side" In the article occurs this paragraph, which will be framed and hung up in the of fees of the civil service commission:
 Finally, the chief justice went over the laws of the Philippine commission one by one. When he came to the ci- vii service bill and the school bill. Aguinaldo exclaimed: I cannot long CT hold out against the United States and serve the best interests of my peo- pie. l will take the oath. This he did promptly"
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06
JUSTICE GRAY'S COURT
Romero's Trouble and the Starting of
 Perjury Case.

Justice Gray's legal machinery was all oiled up yesterday to try Jesus Ro- nero for disturbing the peace. The de- fendant cut the performance short by pleading guilty. He was sent to jail and sentence will be given this morn ing. Jesus was the complaining wit ness who caused the arrest of Fran cisco Franco on the same charge, al leging that the woman had shot him in the head. She was tried and dis charged the evidence showing that she had not shot Jesus. but would have done so, He not only wanted to whip her but tried tO do so. but was not gen tleman enough to ask her out into the yard where they would have fair show. so he invaded hey house, and finding her in bed. rolled up his sleeves and went at her. She rolled out on the father side of the led. and securing d club 1f practical proportions. proceeded to do him bodily injury. When he brought his head up town he thought. no douot it had been shot or strdck by lightning.
 Cruz Marcus was also arrested yes terday pn a warrant from Justice 'l"H ''uI'' tht tndISe uelnS perjury Marcus in the g-ntlrman who sometime ago secured the conviction of a man named pl.yiG on the charge of stealing his watch. Olivia served his term and when he rcgaiEoG his liberty he did Httie detective work tha, resulted in his locating the watch in the hands of the man to whom it had been pawned by th' owner. He her caused Marcus i' be arrested. Th' case will be tried hi. morning.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06
EVEN CHINA CAN'T COMPETE.
American Cotton Mills Not Affected By
 l5-Cent Labor in Shanghai.

New York, June 4.--Evelyn F. Porter an electrical engineer connected with the cotton mills at Shanghai, China. is at hotel here, He says that the six cotton mills in Shanghai. each having iO'OOO spindles cannot compete, even with their cheap Chinese labor, with the American manufacturers. The orig inators of the plants in China expected large profits, but by rigid economy they have been unable to earn more than per cent on their investment.
 The womsn in the Chinese mills, MT. Porter said, are paid fifteen cents per day. He explained that competition with American made goods is unsuc- cessful, because an American operative can do better work and four times more in given time than a Chinese. Consequently American products are putting out Chinese goods In Chinese markets
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
Important Things To Be Considered At
 the Frisco Meeting.

san Francisco, June 4.-The thir- teenth annual convention of the Ma tional Association of Railroad Commis- sioners opened at the Palace hotel in this city today. nearly forty states be- ing represented. Cicero J. Lndly of Illinois. Is president of the association. and Edward A. Moseley of the inter state commerce commission, Is secre- tary. President Llndly called the con- Venuon to order at 10 o'clock and de- livered an address.
 The following matters will be taken up in the order mentioned: Classifica- lion of operating and construction ex- penses of electric railways, grade eros sings. railroad taxes and plans for as- certaining fair valuation of railroad properties. classification of construc- ton expenses, what earnings of inter- state railways constitute gross earn lngs within state that can ba Justly assigned as taxable where the tax is upon gross earnings. railroad statis- tics' legislation, safety appliances. de- lays attendant upon enforcing of rail- road commissions. uniform classifca- ton.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06
SHOT AT FIANCEE'S SIDE.
Woman Says That Copp Didn't Know
 the Pistol Was Loaded.

Nineland, N. J., June 4-In the pres ence of his fiancee, Miss Josl phine Nerrey, Ward Nelson Copp killed him. self last night by firing a bullet into his brain. The shooting occurred at the house of Miss Elias Doughty. whom Miss Verrey is visiting, and the young woman was alone in the parlor with him at the time. Miss Verrey says that the shooting was accidental; that while they were sitting on the sofa MT. Copp extracted some cartridges from his revolver and remarked. as he held the weapon by his ear, Its empty, listen Then he pulled the trigger again and again, when suddenly the revolver was discharged and Ward fell dead.
 Mir. Copp and his fiancee were both about 22 years of age. Their devotion to each other has been very marka l. Miss Nerreys home is at Iona N. J.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06

the university denied that the Rev. pr Harlan had accepted the position. One of them said that the presidency had not been formally rendered to him Other trustees admitted, however, that all that is needed to complete the nego- tiations is Dr. Harlan's formal accept ance.
 Dr. Harlan is a son of Justice John Marshall Harlan of the United States supreme court and brother of Attor- ney-General James s. Harlan of Porto Rico,
Arizona republican., 1901-06-06
ERIE CANAL INSPECTION.

Albany, June 5.-Col John N. Part ridge, state superintendent of publi works, is engaged in making an inspec tio of the western division of the Fri, canal. He left Buffalo on Tuesday an, is due in Rochester today. He will con tinue eastward to Syracuse.