davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-21
StuttgarterSan Underwear for Men at One~fourth Less
 Than Catalog Prices.

lhs underwear needs introduction to youyou know It's of the finest quality You know that tho so-caled cheap underwear cheapconsderng its high quality and wonderful sanitary Knowing all this you undoubtedly will the present special don't wait for several days for there likely be quick sale of There all sze and the lot enough for three days of unusual sengbut than that
 NoTE Notwithstanding the frequent opportunities which this department offers for saving doubt will afford the similar chance for welvemonhso buy for winter Ioo3 well as for the cold days just ahead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-21
$ ST; ; E! 5' s;;': ;;: LOVEMAN, ;; '; $ E. ss !;; :; JOSEPH & LOEB. A Wonderful Stock
 of Silks Here.

We are selling half as many more silks this fall as we did year ago-supplyng not only Birmingham, but the prospering people of nearly all Alabama; fact is, when some thing particularly fine is desired, this is the only store where one thinks of coming---not only finest and best here, but there's the satisfaction of saying it came from L., J. & L.'s' (By the way, ever occur to you that while our name adds value to an article, it does so without adding to the price?) Here are some of the new popular silks--the prices are popular, too:
 loineh Moire Velour evening and shades, 15G 2Oineh Satin Liberty evening and street shades, 6Sc White Taffeta Moires, LOO, I.25, l.50 lT5 For waists dresses.
 24ineh Crepe de Chenes evening shades only 69c 44inch Striped Lace Nets-S200 quality LIE
 sLoo quality 5sc-!n black or white 44inch black Nets I.0O i.25, .5O 45-inch Zebeine light shades, for and 4sneh Maasse opera capes and white and oriental coo
 27-nch black Taffeta Slks-the SL00 T9e 27-nch black Tafeta Slks-the 75c quality 5yc Black Silks Peau de Louisines Mer- veeux PopIns and Rhadamese, the SIPS and s5O qualities for l.O0 Black Moire Veours 8Sc. LOO, .25s i.50 Black Moire Tafetas LOO, L.25, i.5O to 300
 CoIored Dress Silks.
 Pin Checks and Stpes Lousnes and Taetas T5c and LOO TwoIoned or Chameleon Taeas the heavy ustrou quality for shirt waist dresses 85c and LOO Scotch Norman Plaid Silk waists peicoats or Things, all styles and qualities 05c, LOO, l.Z5c, .50, LIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-21
prices, too.

100 dozen Table Napkins, 20x20, heavy German linen, floral designs, worth $2.50 dozen. at IFS.
 75 dozen full bleached Table Napkins, 34 size, made in differ ent designs, worth $3.00, at, dozen, 2.5o.
 Table Napkins for restaurants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-21
Some Beautiful Clocks.

Just in, the latest in clocks, art Nouveau finish---The finish is identical with the art Nouveau in French bronze. Hard to de- scribe, but these are worth coming to see.
 gold Clocks Art Nouyeau finish at o,- aa. a-- - oaa
 <<o 5oo aI ooo ooo ana up to to set a sci at 5.o0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-21
The Music Department.

All latest music received as Sc and beginner at cut prices. Some Folios containing 10 selections, vocal and instrumental, 15c.
 Vocal Albums, 50 selections, 25c.
 Book of English Ballads lover 20 selections), board binding, reg ular price s1.50; our price, 75c.
 Album of "A transcriptions for four hands, from Beethoven, Bach, Chopin, Rubenstein, Mozart, Men delssohn, Schubert, etc, 9Sc.
 Selections from favorite operas for piano-Lohengrin, Carmen, Tannhauser, Aida, etc, 45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-21
kayserzinn, the Great German Metal.

A German metal unalloyed, that never tarnishes even in this atmosphere. It is made in all the new shapes, including Vases, Fish Dishes, Chop Plates, Steins Tankards, Card Receivers, Cereal Dishes, Casseroles, Bon-Bons, Tea Bells and Individual Salts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-21
Here Are 69c Alarm Clocks
 for Only soc.

Nickel plated Alarm Clocks, guaranteed one year, first-class time-keepers, regular price everywhere is $I.oo our price 6oc; special soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-21
Coal Hods and Vases.

All new stock in Hods and Vases The hods are the heaviest and best finished line manufactured. We have all sizes both in Japanned and galvanized JAPANNED- GALVANIZED inch Coal 1cincb Coal Eods ROC Coal 17jncb Coa Iods 17inch Coal oinoh Coa toJs aoc 1SInch CoalH Hods, no1,a p,.,ad polers wire o fisNie '"'o1 N0' - backr
 
 ratons handles decorations, rack back regular $350; eneatdec special 310.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-21

y TOT ledlIIeI ana pupII, Vlrtu0S( Just Because I Loved You Long Ago.
 Fare Thee Well, Molly Darling. Could You Be True to Eyes of Blue.
 Blooming Lize.
 Nancy Brown.
 The One True Friend In All This World to Me.
 I'm Getting Quite American, Don't You Know.
 When a Lady Leads the Band. A Little Boy In Blue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-21
Moderately Priced Cloisnne.

Along with our Japanese China we i'm ported large line of this popular Japan csc metal. It includes Teapots, Vases and Urns
 Vases at 75s LOO, t.5o. 25o, s5o 5oo s5o and 1.5o Teapots at LOO, E5O, 200, 2.50 and 300 Ums LOO, i.25, 2.25, 2.75 and $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-21

Adler's Mocha Glove, black, gray, brown, worth SIPS, for 98c.
 Heavy pique stitched Gloves, browns and oxfords, worth $1.25, for 98c. Our leader is a Perrin Sublime Glove. This Glove is specially
 made for L., J. & L., a regular $1.75 Glove, for 1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-21

No. ffo-All Wool Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight doube-breasted shirts and double waist drawers regular price, per suit, $500; Special price, per suit 6.OO
 All Wool Night Shirts, of same quality goods as above; regular price, each, S4O0 Special price, each, 2.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-21
Here Are Cut Glas Specials.

Our display includes all the new pieces J. Hoare & Co.,
 Thnrnac Chnttnn Cut Glass Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-21
Special Prices for Rogers Silverwa

special purchase of this siverware made for the State days Your buying prices cost prices many dealers The following popular patterns that have been leaders else where.
 Spoons, set S. 5oc Round Handle Knives, Dessert spoons set D. sue. Butter Knives rsplo opn"o,s ees o s Shells, Medium Forks 6 100. Cream Ladies. Round HandeFo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-14
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
wellknown Specialist
added heretofore extensive DRY Hot Air Appa
o
Cohen chronic seaeof Of children
all
pita specially
hundreds satisfied and by
him. ailments
will examine carefully tell
Examination will nothing
scientifically
Store
Bluff Ark Office hours. to evenings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-14

This is the absorbing question dealt
with in book just published in Ber-
lin by DR.. M. W. Meyer, German
astronomer. What is going to become
of us all, and when is that great ca
tastrophe due?
But DR.. Meyer does not confine his
speculations and reasonings to the
fate Of our insignificant earth. Thls
Globe is but a snowflake in the cos
mieal storm that sweeps the universe.
The grandeur of the final catastrophe
might reconcile us to the necessity OF
playing a part, however petty, IN SO
magnificent an event.
DR.. Meyer pictures for us coming
time when the moon will no longer
illuminate the nights with cool re-
Election or daylight, but will, instead,
precipitate herself upon the earth
and become incorporated with 1t.
And a similar fate is declared to be
in store for those wonderful retinues
of moons that Jupiter and Satura
display.
Finally. all the planets. in their
turn. will become absorbed in the sun.
But the sun himself, after he has
swallowed his worlds, Will not escape
a similar end. He, too, is destined to
form a part of a still mightier body, to
be composed of innumerable suns that
have crashed together and been weld
ed into one.
And so. as age after age elapses
yaster and vaster will grow the suns.
and more immeasurable the systems
of gigantic worlds circling around
them: the same story of creation and
destruction following upon one an
others. heels being repeated over and
over again, the number of independ-
ent bodies in the universe becoming
smaller and smaller, until. at last.
after an immense lapse of time, moth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-14
The End of the World
BY JARRETT P. sPRvISS.

ing will remain of all the starry sys-
tens but one enormous body, which
has also swallowed up its attendants,
and then, with no more collisions
to maintain it's temperance and its
fiery life, has gradually lost its heat
and become cold, black and inert
If this event were close at hand it
would overshadow every other subject
of human interest. Removed a few
thosuand years in the future, it would
still cast chilling shadow over man
kind. But being untold millions OF
years off, only an academic interest is
excited by it.
And then, too, it is by no means GER
tain that DR.. Meyer is right. No doubt
the world will come to an end, and all
the suns, one alter another, will cease
to shine, but new ones will spring into
existence-are in fact, continually
springing into existence-and there
is no certain evidence that the end for
all will be to fall together into a
single mass.
The universe may have inexhaust-
ible energies. and the alternate crea
tion and destruction of solar systems
may go on forever. 1t certainly is east
Ter to think of suns shining and OF
worlds blooming throughout eternity
than to think of dead mass, lost in
the night of rayless space. without
life. light. or energy of any kind, yet
endlessly existing.
These discussions are not in vain
They have a broad usefulness. 1t is
well for man to recognize the fact
that in belonging to the earth he be
longs to the universe, and that SO
long as he claims to be immortal he
can not withdraw himself from shar
ing in whatever the remotest conceiv
able future may have in store for
the cosmos of which he is an imper
ishable part.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-14

The following excellent attractions
have been booked by the management
of the Elks theater for November:
Whose Baby Are u?'-NoVem'
Der IS.
Strathmore-Novem IL.
Mrs Brune-Novembe 20.
AL G. Field-November p.
A ton heavy but appreciatlve auoi
ence witnessed the production VI .no
"Rliack Vipers'' at the Elks thea,ei
last night. Jas. l. Sullivan and ffah-
els Field. who took the leading par's'
displayed fine emotional work. lhe
snnnort was fair. w. A. Gregg, cap
tnred his hearers with his very clever
musical specialties. The company Was
in financial distress and was barely
able to leave town.
+ +
Laugh and the world laughs Will
von, is the guiding axiom OF the
theatrical world of today. Our serious
ancestors were fond of sombre trase-
dies but the present generations seek
relief frim the social pressure OF this
commercial age in the lighter forms
of entertainment. That is the expla-
nation for that latest and FUNNIEST
of farces "Whose Baby are You that
comes to the Elks new thater on
Saturday afternoon and night. Ihe
warn and Woof of this farcial fabric
NAV be said to be woven from laught-
er and sunshine if this ethereal meta
phor is permissible. 1t is literally WHAT
its manager, Mr.. Myron B. Rice, calls
it IAN effervescent ecstasy for 1T IS
a series of brnnant bubbles like a
sparkling glass of champagne. Ihe
scenes are all laid in an artists studio
where an innocent baby raises more
trouble in one hour than a political
convention does in three days. The
niece is all fun and frolic. "The mod
el behind the screen" is one OF the
cleyerect surprises and novel features
of the piece. The company includes
such well known New York favor1tes
as Mr.. John F. Ward and Miss June
Mathis. Whose Baby are YOU has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-14

been accorded the laurel farce OH 'ie
road this season.
Without doubt one OF the soeiai
events of the season will be the pro-
duction of Lord StrathmOre at the
Elk's new theater on next Iuesoas'
This is the drama that has for lts
foundation Ouida's greatest novel;
.Strathmore. Moths and "Under
Two Flags" also are from the pen Oh
this talented authoress, so much Is
expected in the forthcoming produc-
ton of Lord Strathmore. The play
is thoroughly modern in its constfue-
ton. full of heart interest throughout
the entire five acts. The company
has been carefully selected with re
gard to the adaptability and talent
of the ladies and gentlemen for the
characters they play. At their head
stands Virginian Drew Trescott, an &C.
compiished actress of the Leslie Car
ter type, who depicts with marvellous
intensity the hate, love and revenge
required in her part of Lady Vavas-
our" Miss Trescotts beauty, grace
and talent, add much to the part, and
she fully appreciates its value, and
her performance is said to be wonder
full. Lord Strathmore" will be given
for one performance only. Seats now
on sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-14
What Consumers Say Of
Walker's hil er Tablets.

HON. s. M. TAl ,R, ATTORNEY.
Pine Bluff: 1t is easure for me to
be able to endorse worthy Arkansas
enterprise. This nsider Walkers
Liver Tablets to be. have used them
with perfect satista lion and found
them to be all that represent.
wish you success.
VIM. CRAIG, CHIh. OF POLICE,
inc Bluff, Ark: Walk = Liver Tablets
are the best that l :, We ever used.
They are mild but very thorough.
use them in my family all the time
w. L. JONES. CONDUCTOR ON
THE COTTON BELT RAILROAD,
Pine Bluff, Arkansas: Walkers
Liver Tablets have given me
better satisfaction tLan any liver med.
icine or pill l ever used. There is no
comparison between them and the US.
ual remedies found on the market.
cordially recommend them.
A. L. RIKE, ENGINEER ON THE
COTTON BELT RAILWAY: l have
used Walkers Liver Tablets and can
state without hesitation that they are
far superior to anything l have ever
taken.
CAPT. MAT DOWNS, Pine Bluff:
After using all other liver medicines !
find Walkers Liver Tablets give bet.
ter satisfaction than any l have ever
used before.
MAX GOTTLIEB, JEWELER, Pine
Bluff, Ark: Walkers Liver Tablets is
certainly good medicine for malaria
and biliousness. cordially recommend
them to my friends.
GRAY KEY, PLANTER AND MER.
CHANT: Walkers Liver Tablets is
about the only medicine can sell.
They are the best sellers ever had.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-14

GRAY KEY, PLANTER AND MER.
CHANT: Walkers Liver Tablets ia
about the only medicine l can SELL
They are the best sellers ever had.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-14

CAPT. MAT DOWNS, Pine Bluff:
After using all other liver medicines !
find Walkers Liver Tablets give bet
ter satisfaction than any l have ever
used before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-14
AmUSEmENTS} ;

heen accorded the laurel farce on 'he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
NUMBER 50

In 1893 h J urn | inauaurated it's
popular excursions by running four to the
sWorId's Fair at Chicago. All expenses for
sthe round trip were furn is1eo at such
glow figure that about 1000 persons at
tended the great Fair that probably other
wise would not have gone. 7 h eJ urn-a
has conducted, with the close of this sea-
sson, forty eight excursions, which have
carried 2o,922 people, and traveIei 5,542
GnIes by water and 22,2o5 miles by rail;
anearly 5000 miles more than trip around
Tthe world. Every point OF interest within
800 miles of Minneapolis has been visited.
g A most successful trip by special train
Throughout the entire trip, was made to
sOid Mexico and California; also a trip to
Niagara by the lakes, and through Canada;
zone to the Omaha Exposition; most en-
Joyable one all through the sunny south
aand to Cuba; several to the State Encamp-
Tnents; one to Lake Superior, on which
e2,177 people were carried on the famous
E"ha leback steamer "c1rstopEer CoIum-
sbus"; and also enc to the great Pan-Amer-
aican Exposition at Buffalo.
a he ourna has been ex-
ftremely favored in all these ex-
@cursions, as nothing has ever
Occurred to mar their pleasure, there never
having been any accident or delay, and
Nthe weather man has always done his very
sbest on T h e ourn excursion days.
Goth Ave. Douglas Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
FLOUR MlLLERS ADJOURN
International Union Organized-J
N. Finley Of Minneapolis Is
Made President.

Inc first convention Of the Interna tional
Union OF Flour Mill Employees adjourned
TINS noon after having completed organi-
zatlon. 1t was decided to hold the next
annual meeting in Minneapolis. the third
MONDAY In June. The officers were di-
rected to apply for a charter under the
American Federation of Labor.
by the time the next convention meets.
the union expects to be on substantial
oasis and to have a big bank account for
emergencies. A per capita tax of IS cents
per month will be levied, and as there
Will be several thousand members in the
union before long, the defense fund is
expected to assume respectable dimen-
sions.
The officers elected this morning are:
President. ]. N. Finley Minneapolis; first
vice president, George Snyder. Murphvs-
boro, ILL.,; second vice president. G. p.
Benedict. New Richmond, Wis; third vice
president, F. G. Goedecle, Anoka, MINI :
secretary and treasurer, A. E. Kellington,
Minneapolis; executive board, r. Curran,
Joseph Bishop, w. A. McNair. G. P. Darth
and w. j. Martin, all of minneapolis
President Finley is a member of the
local Packers and Nailers' union and Sec
rotary Kellington is a member of the
Northwestern Flour Mill Employees union.
Both are recognized as progressive men
and have the confidence of their fellow
Work1ngmen.i The headquarters of the
new union will be in Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
RECEPTION FOR CT. LEAGUE
Given at st. Paui-Talk by Jane Adams
r 49," Other Addresses.

The migrating into American life of the
best customs and ideas brought from Eu-
rope by the throngs of immigrants was the
desire expressed by Miss Jane Adams of
Hull House last might, at the reception for
the American League for Civic Improve
ment, given at the Commercial Club in
St. Paul. Miss Addams pointed out that
the notion that foreigners coming to
America must put behind them all of their
treasures of ideas and customs is a very
stupid one that is robbing this country of
a source of power and beauty much
needed. The undue stress laid upon the
teaching Of English makes the children
ashamed of their parents who can use
only their tongue and of traditions that
they should cherish. Instead, the immi-
grants should be taught to retain the best
of their own ways, while learning new
ones, and by pooling their varied interests
to gain strength, beauty and power.
Treasuring the things that the Euro
pean peasant brings to America with him
would mitigate to a large extent the lack
of background and the tin-fnish of
American life and would furnish many
charming spots in every large city.
Archbishop Ireland spoke Of the need of
identifying homes, villages and cities and
of the uplifting influence Of beauty and
it's place in religion and civilization. He
ioreSdW the Gay Wnen people OF all classes
would mingle in the parks and on the
boulevards. as they do in Europe and
that they would all gain from the contact
Mrs. Florence Kelley of New York, sec
rotary Of the National Consumers
League, spoke of the danger Of infection
from garments made in sweat shops and
prescribed as remedy the refusal of
western people to purchase goods without
knowing the conditions under which they
are made, for it Is the western trade that
supports New York sweat shops, many Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
Under Discussion BY the Minnesota Do
cese Church, Sunday School
Association. -.. ...

The church Sunday School associa ton
of the didocese Of Minnesota is holding it's
fifteenth annual institute at Gethsemane
church, Fourth avenue and Ninth
street. The morning exercises began with
the holy communion, celebrated by Bish-
op Edsall. The address of welcome by
Archdeacon Haupt was followed by re-
ports Of the schools and business The
Lesson. Its. PREPARATION was discussed
by Rev. Frank S. White of Omaha. and
Miss M. S. Willis of St. Paul read paper
on ~"The Presentation of the Lesson 10
The afternoon session began with a
demonstration of class in the catechism.
by Very Rev. H. l.. Burleson, Fargo. N
D. The principal speaker of the after
noon was Rev. Charles Holmes of ST.
Paul., Mrs. Eleanor M. Duncombe, Chi
cago, spoke Of mission work among Chill
dren and Miss Katherine S. Slippy, St
Paul, discussed 1.-THE Junior Auxiliary"
''Ther Babies Branch was treated by
Mrs. II. l.. Bruleson, Fargo, and Miss NJ
A. Bend, st. Paul.
Addresses this evening will be by Rev
A. A. Butler, Faribault; Mrs. Jean E.
Hobart, Minneapolis, and Bishop Edsall
The question box will be in charge of the
Rev. Ernest Dray, ST. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
CONVENTIONS IN OCTOBER
The Agricultural Press League and
Railway Bridge and Building
Supts. Will Meet Here.

The convention committee of the Com
mercial club is arranging for two con-
ventions in October. On Oct 1915 fifty
editors belonging to the National Agricul-
tural Press League will meet in Mime
apolis in annual convention. At least half
as many women will come. These editors
represent the prominent farm papers of
the country.
The second convention is the twelfth
annual meeting Of the Association of Rail-
way Superin tendents Of Buildings and
Bridges, which will be held in the ordi-
nary of the West hotel, Oct. 21-23. 1t is
expected that $50 will be present.
The first address of the first day will
be made by James J. Hill, president of
the Great Northern. Business will be the
program of the afternoon and evening.
Wednesday morning and afternoon and
Thursday afternoon the members will Wis
it places Of interest, including the govern
ment dam at Meeker island. the univer-
sity and Fort Smelling. Thursday eye
ming the superintendent will leave for
Duluth over the Great Northern,' Friday
a trip to the Iron Range will be taken
and Saturday morning they will leave
Ely for Two Harbors, where. the shops
and ore docks Of the Duluth & Iron Range
will be Inspected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
SYNOD MEETS OCT, 9
Minnesota Presbyterians Are tc
Gather Here Next Month.

The Synod of Minnesota, the state Or
ganization of the Presbyterian church,
will met Oct. in the First Presbyterian
church. From outside the two cities $50
delegates are expected. Delegated laymen
and clergy are eligible to seats.
p, This body will take cognizance of any
appeal which Louis Richter, suspended
from the ministry by the presbytery of
Minneapolis, may make. H.
Noon luncheon will be served by WON
of the church for about 400 daily.
DR.. A. B. Meldrun. moderator, has left
the Central church at st. Paul and will
not be present to preach the annual SER
mon Thursday night. His place will be
taken by Rev. DR.. Marshall of Des Moines,
Iowa. Friday evening Rev. DR. r. N.
Adams, synodical missionary, and Rev.
DR.. C. L.. Thompson of New York, sec
rotary Of the board of home missions, will
speak. Saturday evening Rev. A. w. Hal
sey, D. D., will give an address on for
eign missions. On Sunday afternoon COM
munion will be administered and Rev. c.
B. McAfee, D. D.. will speak. -=G
Ernest C. Brown, chairman of the ses-
sional committee, and Mrs. H. H. Bell,
secretary of the Woman's Synodical so
ciety, have charge of the entertainment
of guests. .,-t -.-s@y- Z. ss.,fg. Z