davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-05

A THREEPIECE SUIT, knee pants suit, in an unfinished worsted; black as the ravens wing; lusterless; a three-button coat; single-breasted vest and fly front knee pants; a form fitting suit; the whole presenting a swell tailor-made appearance; military shoulders; full chest; sizes 8 to l6 years. Only 7.50
 THREE-PIECE SUIT, dark brown, blending with dark gray, with just a Suggestion" of dark red, a beautiful rough effect; the coat Is three-buttoned, single breasted, wiLn single-breasted vest; high military shoulders; per feet form fitting; lined through out with best Italian satin; won't fade; size 8 to 16 years. Price 9.95
 DOUBLE-BREASTED TW O. PIECE SUIT of smooth finished black Thibet, a slightly suit that will emerge from the end of the coming season without showing its wear; durable, stylish, beauti- full. This suit has shapely shoul- ders, the same as our finer suits;
 sizes to 16 years. Only $50
 COMPREHENSIVE " O. PIECE SUIT, dark Scotch mix ture. There are beautiful blend ing of several colors, suggesting a dark brown background, with an "over-checking" of gray. red and green. You can hardly tell where one color leaves off, and where the other begins. The process of mak- ing is slow, and is one of the best products of the looms of Scotland. Note the curved seams in rear side.
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
NEW CORPORATIONS
 THAT ARE ORGANIZED
Three Public Companies Were Incor- porated In Birmingham Yester.
 day-New Developments.

Articles of incorporation were filed with the probate judge yesterday by the Ala bama State Development Company. the Clear Creek Lumber Company and the w. L. Murdock Brokerage Company
 The first named company has a capital stock of $2O0OO with the privilege of in creasing it to s5Oo,oOO. Charles B. Hickey, Frank Y. Anderson and James l.. Tanner are the incorporators, and the purposes of the company are stated to be to buy, sell, lease and develop real estate.
 The Clear Creek Lumber Company has $15000 capital stock. and declares it's in- tention to buy and sell lumber and to build and operate saw mills. w. G. Rob- inson. W. T. Dillon and D. H. Brown are named as incorporators.
 The W. L. Murdock Brokerage Com pany is capitalized at s10,0oO. and W. L. Murdock and J. c. Kimball are the in- corporators.
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
MOURNING IN
 MANY 4 FAMILY Precious Lives That Might Have Been Saved If 0a!ne's Celery Compound Had Early Been Used Instead of Putting Faith In Worthless
 Cure-Alls.

There should be new legislation against the exercise of criminal ignorance in times of sickness.
 Many a good family is in mourning to- day for the loss of a relative who, when first the symptoms of serious sickness ap- peared made the fatal mistake of simply taking the wrong medicine.
 As soon think of stopping the sun with a wave of the hand as of stopping the onward course of disease in the human system with any of the various patent connections under patent names so num- erously in the market today.
 There Is but one remedy known to med ic;ne that can bring new life and vigor to worn-out nerves, restore to their nor nal condition the functions that depend upon nerves and brain, properly nour- ished and fed, that cures sleeplessness. allays indigestion, sends healthy blood coursing through the veins, tones up the system and makes the weak strong again. and this is Paine's celery com pound-the discovery of the greatest of America's many great physicians.
 Faines celery compound is not patent medicine. It is the one prepared remedy that has the unqualified endorsement of those physicians whose knowledge and ability have made their names known
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
Alvin JosIin.

The well-known rural comedy, Alvin Joslin,' will be the attraction at the Jeff ferson Theatre for two performances next Tuesday. Although "Alvin Joslin" was the first of the so-called rural comedies, and has many imitators, yet none have ever attained the great success of the original. It has that rustic air about that appeals to many. The plot hinges on the visit of an old New England farmer who leaves his Vermont farm to pay his first visit to New York. While there he meets many sharpers and succeeds in getting himself into all sorts of trouble and his efforts to extricate himself furnish no end of fun. Several well known localities in New York are represented by special scenery. During the play several special ties will be introduced. During this en- gagement prices will be cut half in two.
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
Daniel Frohman Company.

William Archer. the celebrated English critic, when in this country some time ago on an assignment to review the more pretentious American dramatic produc- lions for his newspaper, saw Daniel Froh- mans company at Daly's Theatre, New York. in Lady Huntsworths Experi- ment." He expressed the opinion that the comedy was much better cast and acted there than abroad. When one considers that such representative actors as Dion Boucicault, son of the great playwright, Arthur Boucher and Gertrude Elliot were in the London cast, this opinion is significant. MT. Archer especially compli- mented MT. Frohman on his selection of Hilda Spong for the title role. Lady Huntsworth's Experiment." by the way. is to be presented here by Daniel Froh- mans Company during it's engagement at the Jefferson Theatre next Thursday.
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
Black Patti Troubadours.

The Black Patti prize champion cake walk contest will give an opportunity for any local crack cake walkers to compete against the champion cake walkers of the Black Patti Company. The contest is open to all corners and is to be decided strictly on its merits, or through the ap- plause of the audience who acts as judge of the event. It is to be a special feature of the performance which the Black Patti Troubadours are to present at the Jefferson Theatre today with bargain day matinee.
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
GREENVILLE

Greenville, Octiber 4.-(Special 1.-The re- mains of Miss Ava Martin. who died at Las Vegas, N. M, several days ago will reach here tonight and will be carried to the residence of her parents Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Martin. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon, conducted by Rev. l.. M. Bradley.
 Miss Martins health failed last winter, consumption developing from an attack of pneumonia. A stay of several months in San Antonio, Texas, not benefltting her she was brought home where she re- mained some time. In August her father accompanied her to New Mexico.
 Leaving here last Saturday with a faith full nurse, she seeming better and more hopeful. MT. Martin started for home, P tedious journey of three days. On his arrival Mrs. Martin was to have gone to Las Vegas. But sudden change for the worse came and Miss Martin did not survive
 Mrs. Milton Park of Dallas, Tex, Is wis., iting the family of her brother, M. w. Wimberly.
 Mrs. l.. M. Bradley and children will leave this afternoon for Selma where they will spend the rest of the month.
 Miss Lottie Long is visiting friends in Baltimore
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
At ChIcauo.

Chicago, October 1.-The only surprise in an otherwise featureless programme at Harlem today was in the fourth race, when Constellator, the favorite. finished last, and the Conqueror, an outsider. crossed the wire an easy winner. The su- perior work of Coburn, who had the mount on Mountebank, asserted itself in the second race, winning in a brilliant finish from third place. Weather cold; track fast. Summary:
 First race, five furlongs-J. (. Clark, 10S CWinkfield), 10 to 1, won; Our Pride, 105 (Coburn). 8 to 1, second; Lady Bird, 1o5 (Birkenruth), to l, third. Time 1:01 3-5.
 Second race, six furlongs-Mountebank 100 (Coburn), to 1, won: Little Lois, 104 Line). 20 to 1, second; Baughnaugh, 104 (I<night), g to g. third Time 1;14 4-5.
 Third race, steeplechase, short course Lord Chesterfield. 13 CTaylor), to g. won; Saintly, 12S Gohnston), to g. second; Queenship, 1S9 (Slater), 13 to 5. third Corillo, 145 e. Johnson). 9 to 5, fourth Saintly disqualified for fouling. Time 3:36A.
 Fourth race, mile-Conqueror. 11o
The age-herald., 1901-10-05

(Blal1e). to 1. won: Ben Battle. 1o3 U. Hicksl. 10 to 1, second: The Lady, 103 (Meade), 2 to 1, third. Time 1:401k.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Julia Junkin. TOT (Winkfield), 5 to l, won; Hoodwink TOT (seaton). 20 to i. second; Tommy Eos ter. TOT (Knigh), to 1, third. Time 1:06 3-5.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Erma, 10l (Jaclzson). Il to B. won; B. G. Fox, 112 (Winkfeld), to 1, second; J. H. Barnes, 107 CRice), 0 to 1, third. Time 1:14.'
 Seventh race mile and one-sixteenth- Hard Knot, 1O8 (Knight), l to 3, won; Judge Redwine. 95 (Jackson), to 1, sec- ond; sarilla, s5 Rice). to l. third. Time 1:H1-
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
FIRST CHOICES
 HAVE AN OFF DAY Scotch Bush the Only Winner
 at GraveSend 10 TO 1 SHOT A WINNER conqueror, Rank Outsider, Gets First Money at Harlem, and the Favor ite Finishes Last-Soundly
 Wins at St. Louis.
10 TO 1 SHOT A WINNER

New York, October 4-Scotch Bush, at ' to 5. was the single winning favorite at Gravesend today. Musidora at to l, Roxane at to ?, Clonmell at to 1, Lom- bre at 5 to and Bedeck were all heavily played from to 1 down to to 1 in places and Clonmell from to 1 down to to 1. Summary:
 First race, about six furlongs-Musidora 110 (OConnor), 6 to 1 and to l, won; Destitute 11O (Meany), 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, second; Octoroon 110 CMounce), ' to 1 and to 5, third. Time: 1:12 1-5.
 Second race, mile and one-eighth- Roxane SS (Cochran, to 2 and to D, won; St Finnan Ss (Daly), 15 to 1 and to 1, second; McAddie s9 (Martin), 2 to and z to 10 third Time: 1:53 3-5.
 Third race, handicap. five and one-half furlongs-Clonmell 99 (Wonderly), to and to 5. won; Setauket 1O4 (Burns), 5 to 1 and even, second; Major Daingerfield 112 (O'Connor), to 1 and even. third. Time: 1:07 2-5
 Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth- Lombre 97 (Martin), to 1 and even, won; Peninsula 100 CWonderly), even and l to B. second; Gun Firem 97 (Cochran), to 5 and 1 to 2, third. Time: 1:47 3-5.
 Fifth race, about six furlongs-Scotch Bush 10s Cwonderly), ' to and to b. won; Lord Pepper 112 (O'Connor), to l and to 10, second; Biff 99 (Mounce), 30 to and 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:121A.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Bedeck 93 (Redfern), 10 to 1 and to l, won: Potente 115 CWoods), to and even. second; Criterion 9S Daly), to l and to l, third. Time: 1:45 2-5
 Entries for tomorrow-First race, hand icap, six furlongs-Cervera, 14O; Stuart 137; Musette, 1S5 Isia 133; Man OWar, Boundle, Lady Sterling, 12S; Touralne' Bastile, 122; Lady of the Valley l2S; Rappenecker, 117; Shark IA,
 Second race, steeplechase, two miles Dr. Eichberg, 160; Cock Robin, Wood Pigeon, 157; Charawirel, 147; Sir Hubert, IA; Clasher, 142; Jessie S. 139; Decameron, 13S; Bacchanal, 137; Salesman, 1S6; Cap tain Piersal, 134; BooJum 132.
 Third race, Prospect stake, six furlongs -Igniter Smart Set, 110; Chiffon, 1O9; Dom Paul. 10S; Master Man, Caughnawa- ga, 106; Glen Water, 103 Highlander, 1O2; Pentecost Eddie Busch, 100; Flora Pom ona, 9S; Lord Quex 97; Albert, 96; City Bank, 93 Lombre, 90.
 Fourth race, the Oriental, mile and a quarter-Ten Candles, Advance Guard, 124 Blues, 119; Gold Heels, Ill: Terminus, TOT; Carbuncle, 105; Baron Pepper, 100; Kamara, 95; Alsike, s5
 Fifth race, selling, mile and sixteenth -Bobs, Ill; Alard Scheck, Big Gun, 1oS; Young Dixon. 106; Lee King, 104; Satire, Nanine, Lady Chorister, 103; San Luis, Alsike, Astor 100; Historian, 9S. Sixth race, selling, five and a half fur longs-Kaloma, 110; Miss Leader, Hans Wagner, 112; Cast Iron, Darlington, 106; | Ascension, 109; Gibson Light, Cornwall. Justice, Ohagen 104 Virginia Grace, 105; Barouche, 1O3; Blue Mantle Cassville, Shandonfield, 102; Merry Dawn, Octawaha 99; Hot, 97 Zirl, 94.
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
EXCURSION
Birmingham to Chattanooga and Re-
 turn, October 14-15.

There will be a special excursion train operated over the Alabama Great South ern Railroad, Birmingham to Chatta- nooga, Tenn, and return, October 14-15. This train will leave Birmingham S:3O a. m., October A. arrive Chattanooga 1:25 p. m. Returning, this train will leave Chattanooga p. m., Tuesday, October 15. thus giving all the excursionists am- pie time to visit the many attractions in and around Chattanooga The fare. Bir- mingham to Chattanooga and return for this train will be g. Excellent arrange ments have been made for the accommo- dation of both white and colored passen- gers.
 For further information call on agent of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad.
 10-5-10t
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'saass's sssss ses of &zzZzZM
Treasury Denartment

Treasury Department,
 Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
 Washington, D. C., Sept. 12. 1901. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre- sented to the undersigned, 1t has been made to appear that ''rhe First National Bank of Ensley," in the City of Enslev. in the County of Jefferson and State of Alabama, has complied with all the pro- visions of the statutes of the United States required to be compiled with be- fore an association shall be authorized to commence the business of bankine Now, therefore. I, Charles c. Dawes Comptroller of the Currency, do herebv certify that 'The First National Bank of Ensley," in the City of Ensley, in inc County of Jefferson and State of Ala bama, Is authorized to commence tha business of banking as provided in sec ton fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States In testimony hereof witness my hand and seal of office this twelfth day of Sep tember. 1901.
 (SeaD CHARLES c. DAWES. No. 1862. Comptroller of the Currency. 9-20-60t
The age-herald., 1901-10-05

the set of the soulders and the Things and trimmings. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Only 7.50
 NEW NORFOLK COAT, with it's belt of same material, made of dark blue heavy cheviot, with Finch belt to match; a scalloped yoke back and front; two box pleats back and front; for boys from 3 to g years; this suit will find favor with mothers seeking something new for their boy. Only
 $50 "a NORFOLK JACKET SUIT of dark gray Scotch Cassimere. with a medium wide red and green check. This style is something entirely new. The yoke in front and back. The broad collar. The Pinch belt. In short, the suit will attract you. Let your little boy try it on. Sizes to years. Only
 5.9S THREE-BUTTON THREE-PIECE SINGLE-BREASTED SUIT for boys from to years, made of a medium weight blue black rough Cheviot. The vest is single breasted, and has a detachable shield, with a silk design. This suit has the high military shoul- ders. Only. 600 SINGLE-BREASTED STRAIGHT FRONT, four-button suit for boys from to years, made of import ed Scotch Cheviot. The front and back have six inlaid pleats, every pleat heavily silk blacked. The sleeves have wide cuffs. One of the exclusive suits for little boys. Only 6.95
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
;; ;; ;'';; E! 5;;' s;; :;: LOVEMA $; ; % E. ;. s; ;;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
Our Boys Clothing Department is Now Ready with the Best and Finest Boys Clothing
 to be Had in the South.

We not only have the medium lines but those styles and qualities which heretofore have been attanabe only in the big Eastern cities.
 At the same time the prices are less than you usually expected pay in the Northern and Eastern cities be- in the first place. desous of bringing the greatest possible publicity to this department have taken smaller profits than dealers of high class boys clothing usually act.
 That prices less than exclusive clothing stores elsewhere because great retail system like lessons the cost of retailing Here are some details of some stylish suits for boys and the moderate price at which they marked clearly indicates that purpose sell this class of clothing cheaper than you can get 1t anywhere else
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LA.
 NEW ORLEANS.

Full courses in Languages, Science, En- gineering. Law, Medicine. Tulane makes leaders in all vacations. Its facilities for instruction in Engineering are unsurpass- ed. Unexcelled opportunities for the study of Sugar Chemistry. Many scholar. ships Board and accommodation at low est rate. Opportunities afforded for self help. Next session begins October 1st. Send for catalogue.
 R. K. BRUTE. Secretary. 7-13-3mos
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
South Highlands Defeated,

The seventh Avenue baseball team de- feated the South Highlands team yester- day afternoon by score of to 6. Bat teries, Seventh avenue. Beatty, Ware and Hawkins. South Highlands, Williams and Jenkins.
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
Miss Annie K. Walker.

In Sundays AgeHerald Miss Annie Walker reviews Mistress Joy and The Year One Arrangements have been enables us supply these and all other books reviewed by the Age Herald Bookwom, News and Ledger cut prices
 Notwithstanding that this is the only Birmingham es all the books able buy them always publishers prices.
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
A Pretty Skirt Booklet Free.

Are interested in stylish skts3 drop postal and we will send postage pad 24page booklet illustrated wash drawings of the McCee Skirts for which exclusive agents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29
NEBRAsKA's VICTORY.
Beat the Haskell Indians at Lincoln
Is to 10.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 29.-The gridiron
battle on the campus of the University of
Nebraska between the Cornhuskers and
Haskell Indians was Hereby contested
Both teams fought with desperation Dor
dering ferOcity for every inch of
ground and to superior team tactics and
no other cause can be attributed u Ne
brasza victory. The final score was is
to 10.
a severe test in the first half but with
the oval thrice within ten yards of their
goal, they rallied and hurled back the
moments of the second half did they beat
back Nebraska's charges and the 1900 Ne
braSka patrons looked on in glum despair
at what seemed the almost certain over
throw of their faVOrites. Baine, the giant
tackle of the Redskins. had previously
scored two place kicks and the handi-
cap of these ten points appeared more
than Nebraska could overcome But
spurred on by their sturdy captain, the
Cornhuskers returned to the attack and
finally pushed the mighty Pillsbury
through the line for a touchdown
This marked the shooting of the Indian
bolt Losing courage, the Redskins gave
way, and in four minutes Nebraska had
time and secured the lead. To clinch the
victory, Bender broke through a gap in
the Indian line between Redwater and
Oliver, for which Brew and Captain
Westover were responsible, and scudded
IS yards for the final touchdown In an
interval of 10 minutes Nebraska had
transformed defeat into victory and fairly
won the title of champions of the Mis-
souri, valley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29
M'GOvERN DEFEATED.
Knocked Out in the Second
Round by Young Corbett.

Hartford, Conn, Nov 29.-Knocked
out in the second round of which one
minute and A seconds had elapsed,
was the referees verdict of the fistic
battle between Young COrbett of Den
yer and Terry McGovern of Brooklyn,
who has held the featherweight cham
pionship unfiinching1y since he won 1t
from George Dixon eighteen months
ago.
Outwitted and outpointed with fighter
just the same as himself, McGovern
had to lower his colors Thursday after
noon at the Nutmeg Athletic club to
Young Corbett within six minutes from
the start of the fight
Terry was as fit as the proverblaI
fiddle, but he was not fast enough for
his man. From the word go the men
went at each other like game cocks and
it looked as if either would go out in
the first round. McGovern got the worst
of the opening round, and in his en-
deavor to get in left himself open sew
eraI times. Corbett stood off McGovern
on every lead and trick, but the little
Brooklyn boy went on as If there were
nothing to it but the winners end of
the purse
When McGovern was knocked down
in the opening round there were cries
of dismay from his hackers, but his
wonderful recuperative powers were
equal to the occasion and he was on
his feet within seven seconds.
This downfall seemed to take the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29
s + Street New Model Supply Store z fss

and throwing science to the winds. 1t
was anyone's fight at this stage, bur
Terry fell into trap, as Corbett feint-
ed and suddenly sent his right out when
McGovern was side stepping. This blow
just grazed McGovern's head, but a
moment later Corbett feinted again and
after a rafting exchange sent his right
over to the jaw and Terry went down
and out. While the fallen champion
was frantically trying to regain his
feet the crowd yelled madly.
The referee declared that the young
Denver lad had won. He won on his
merits as he took no chance.
Terry was crestfallen after he re-
turned to his dressing room. He said:
'fWel, you can't tell how things can
be accounted for. I hope to make an
other match with Corbett and l am
more than confident that he will not be
! able to pull it over me again.
Young Corbett was very demure when
he emerged from his dressing room. At
first he was reluctant to talk, but final
ly said:
Il was sure I could beat McGoveru,
and my opinion was based on what I
had seen and heard of him. I felt that
I had him from the first punch, but 1
was cool headed all through When L
began to sting him he lost his head and
when he lost his head it was all over
1 had him right there and with right
swinging uppercut / landed the blow
which won the battle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29
EMPoRIA o; wARRENsBURa 12
The Missouri Normal Team Out
played the Kansas Men.

Emporia, Kan, Nov 29.-Thffe 1arg
est crowd that has been out to see
game here this season witnessed the
Kansas State Norma1-AIissouri State
Normal contest Thursday afternoon on
the Mitway Athletic field. The Kansas
school was defeated by a score of II
to 0.
One touchdown was made in each
half, the first being scored by Powers,
Warrensburg' new right end. He made
S5-yard run with the whole Emporia
team at his heels. Harris crossed the
last half and Quigley kicked both goals.
The Missouri team started the game
and kicked off to the 15-yard line. The
Kansans started down the field and by
continuous bucking carried the ball to
within ten yards of MiSSOurIS goal be-
fore losing it on a tumble. Powers
and Boissean took it back to the center
of the field on two great runs. The ball
then changed hands half dozen times
on fumbles and punts and finally went
to Warrensburg on it's own 20-yard line.
At this juncture Powers cleared left
end for his 85-yard run and a touch
down, making the score to with four
minutes to play.
The second half began with the Jay
Harris made successful runs. which
carried the ball to within five yards of
the goal, where the boys from Missouri
were held for downs. 1t was nip and
tuck" in the shadow of the goal posts
for several minutes, but Harris finally
crossed the line with the pigskin. Mid
dlekauf's 45-yard run, the longest of
the second half, put the ball within
four yards of the Missouri goal line,
where Kansas lost it, and Warrensburg
had carried the ball back to Emporia's
40-yard line when the game ended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-29

stamina out of McGovern, but he fought
the round in clever style and tried hard
to stem the tide of defeat which seemed
to have set in against him. He tried all
his rushing work, which proved SO
profitable on former occasions, but Cor
bett met his every curve and countered
hard on neck, jaw and head.
When Terry came back to his corner
at the end of the first round he said
That's the toughest guy 1 ever met,
but I'll lick him just as soon as / see
an opening"
round, and when he got up quickly he
rushed like a wild man. He showed a
lack of self restraint and in burst of
bad temper hit out left and right, ir-
respective of all rules and usages. These
tactics apparently were just what Cor
bett was looking for. Terry was mix
ing things up with whirlwind velocity