davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
KANSAS AND ILLINOIS
TEAMS HARD At WORK
IkarsaS Lacking In Defensive Work
but Cnarhc~ Are
DrnvbacL.

Correspondence relating 80 The ~osk *
The Illinois tesm. reads
Places ON Illinois varsity team are now
settled. and many change Ea-e teen made
In the regular line since tBr FIRST practice
ZANE against North Division His- school
Pitts. Who showed up So Wei al end was
seen To have ability ia rluIlEs with tac Uall
end WIS given D chance lu M hack rel4
He WORKED vel from tht starr ana strength
els q moi loo ~trrn- part or tie t'afn
wo-1erfEHy. Es be- is rusd 20 pigHiHg his
openings and East in felcW'uE his iuterfer-
enCe. besides beiuE q hard. fierce usuner
Bub hts novel ~ fresh the srrurs 90
varsity end go Hitt, place aud G. r.ayins
"a vsry c-elita.-e game making Macy Ions.
driving 1-ckies ~hlc. aye rlrer - s1e Wet
stone. Who wss ~ ceu.el. has gore back
some|hur in his ygfk AID b. now pla2iuE
On TIE Scrubs while F~atrWrhfhrr anr
Wilson are alternating IN his place
RothEtb was u.el a. Crd lHr "a Uwe. hUt
h.s position 81 ta-kle could uor be dIled. 80
Pc Vas forced 20 take back the tackle
place. Jake SAINT. tne runuiu mate. 90
RnthEeb- was Ter 3 time playing EIaE1.
lUt his value 90 running with th- han can
b rlard. Besides RAINING VITA the hall
Jake Goes The keeling, and has been bnouus
the bali from forty-lve a. nfty yards rex
parker Is sdu az fun and Bronson az right
half. while The race for quarter back mas
HH I
IN favor OF MntL.
WecnesLay'S game wss fine practice for
the Illinois and theY Cntr ~Ccc--ced IN de-
1eating the tricky Haskell Indians by play
LcE good. hard football By the score ~ p
To 10 The varsity showed tp better than
- any practlF same Jet played both In
Interference ami defensive WDrk. The de-
Tense Illinois has this year was never bactsr
and no team yet played has been able -
gain ste11y Ero1nl-
The lE1ians wee never abb. Is carr Tire
bail Tar ~ a time. bat pr1dtci ~ the great
..aw-hLE ~ Ea.EInnH 80 49, - -Haa.H-
men The two scores made b. the Indians
were one from a raTclle and hfty-hvr-ya-d
rrn. and the cther ~ q p--ttr place kick
The hard work OF Coach Curtis az the
University Of Kansas since The Foirm0unr
game. in an Effort 10 strengthen the teams
defensive WORK. seems 20 ave blrne fruit.
in the game With fEe STATE Agricultural
Cplege. Tuesday thf FaTnGrs never made
their distance IN a single Instance through
cut TIE game. being forced O. put every
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
Although many articles and books have
been written In late years on how 10 play
football. nothing worthy Il the name Eas
been said about physical condition ~ the
keep IN this cOnditCn- Especially Is Las
the case when the writing TRAITS q teams
IN the scholastic division. Gs condition -
then OF more Importance. and. a. Ire play
ers are then harder 10 train YET Thinning Is
often ignored completely IN these ARTICLES
Teams "a ST Louis mostly belong n me
scholastic division this season and the con
diuOnfnE OF the piaytrs Is OF the most vital
Importance. At The upenEnE OF the season
the boys should be hardled most cHrefuliy
until they are In trim. Yet what a contrast
10 this Is the method OF training usually FOL
loved BY coaches.
The policy too often followed By coaches
= to instruct their men as 20 what 70 wear.
IS 70 the fundamental OF the game and as
10 enc or two minor points. and then send
them directly TO hard practice OF work
which seems hard for neW men Re may
start them falling on the ball from the first
day, winding Up the work by sending them
a mile OF more at = run. noZninSny 10 con-
oi1on them
as ToeUSsEAS0NED PIkEERS
On ne very next day he may start them
lacking UDseasoned players uns&iI-
ful men form a dangerous combination II
this branch OF the game. The unseaEoned
player IS soft and the inexperienced mar $
apt 20 tackle anywhere between the ankle
and the crown OF the head. Erealy 10 the
this. the day may be wound up with the
usual run.
It f. easy to see where this XII lajure
the men. OF. II they escape injury. how II
VIII operate IN the directly opposite direc-
uon 70 which football training Jend-that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

az AiCn gan as Ta do az Ta-.- 1915 his
work "a every whit as important 10 tls su--
cess or failure ~ tIe teaul-
BEWARE OF TIRE ENFEgIAEST.
one him I would say To- COACHES or 90
trainers. especially 90 hose HANDLING h-rs
"a the yugEr.- divisions lunt -rF rAis or
th-t experiment p- the men merely because
a precedent hiss been established hy some
coach ~ "a rig uutFef~-tr- Every nam .-S
MS own system o. tTl4-rnc ana needs l--
oiti3uaI attention 1t is imu-a-4uie tn Ts-D
out a team Is machine w0rE. H= D. were
To mF miu-. she scholastic teams ut-frE
section are. fer the moss part. entertained
by InaahSg T-uE Dap Their condition iS
apparent 20 the c1nTerce--r CT the Sec
ond half. when they cone or the field sta
and sore The continuous practice = some.
schools in, this city IS. % my fuird. detrl-
mental 10 the boys rather than otherwise.
I would adVise thu S-hu!s-Iir teams 20
practice in the morning. II possible Inei-
practice should be conducted As nearly as
possible at the same hour every day, 10 get
the best results. ~ regularity counts fCr
much in training Teams which have U1
trainer should NOT run their men after OK
erci$e. while substitutes should De used
more frequently both in scholastic practice
MARTIN DELANEY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

A@sA@EG "a AAG + -EHANL4A4- a2L ElNEElE45
football eleven.
Is, that by. working these light. fresh men
he Is reducing weight inetead OF building II
Up. Boys. especially. should be given VERY
easy work iu the running line. as Il IL a
great strain on them after the hard work
OF an afternoons practise. II vii puii a
lSCpound candidate down several pounds IN
short order.
man w rRther than down. developirsg a 40
pound man up 10 ~ or Whereabouts. He can
proper handling, he should be able 70 de-
Felop the man several pounds IL three
weeks II there Is any criticism TO be made
division to-day. and 1 believe that the sub
1ect Is decidedly open 10 criticism, 81 Is that
The men are worked too hard.
CASE OF THE SPLINTER
As an Illustration. take the case q r
Splinter. The best trainers are agreed that
twenty starts from the sprfntinE position IS
the greatest abundance each day "a condi-
ton him and get him TO start quickly. In
football some trainers give their men four
downs a minute in line practice and keep
up this rate for twenty minutes. Instead
q stopping after the start as the SPLINTER
IN training does. the candidates have 20 run
with the ball some little distance The strain
OF this work on young ,eanuicates and On
older men can be seen. Does a man need q
run after this 70 help his wind
In regard % taekling, you'd say that
at 4 dummy. for the first week or ten days.
The number OF men injured At football
a0lA4 II I[4AlEL 70 RAGNAl-NA4l 4HaA-AAA-- -
taCklng was only attempted on seasoned
men. Severe Wcrk Of football often aeYa-
ops q tridinE injury received II tackilng in
70 a serious complaint, and the men should
be given great consideration at nrst
Tackling should be commenced BY easy
stages. and men should be given time 70
recover from their little bruises and sprSins
Of early practice entertaining IS almost
certain to follow too hard work. Take she
best coaches Of the country. and orertrain-
ing hardly ever follows their work This
judgment OF the coach often spells SUCCESS
or failure for his team.
What world Yale be without Murphy,
Harvard without McAaEter. Princeton
without Robinson. or Cornell without MOak-
Ieyi These trainers are responsible. just
Rs much as the coach. FOR the work OF
their men. and II q by paying attention 10
sach details a. 7 have mentioned that they
have earned Success Coaches nay come
and 20. but a good trainer remains AZ the
college. And IN the. praise of-the coach. his
attention 10 the men Is often forgotten.
We do not hear as much Of Fitzpatrick
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

time. The defensive work vas f-- sb1ra
-l. avtlase % osEsas 80 el-.F b. che E--
son
wa~ q ver- poor exhibition. C-agH E-.r-s
hopes Ia devote some attrlti u 90 Strs---
eui0- that feature. Lnu:A.u. -ce strong
ru-=l Of last year was rUure fef rr return
% his home lfst week on account Ar-
ness in She fa--.l iL i- uu- certain t1-
DE WEI br ahiH o. nt.-r- las c.ll-sIl IS
q severe loss f1 che team.
LeiElty. who trlef Co rI rhr position IN
The rams with farE Farms. Gu Cow .ru-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

miltel that the 1895 American league cir
c-it Vii include New Yoak. TLa modern
sDriuE T. b. Johnson. president OF the
American League. viii neither affirm nor
deny sEE rumor. but ali Indications point
hat way and several pIayers Of national
reputation have announced that they have
been signed hy she American Leaeue for
The Rev York team.
This move. n successfully carried through.
viii ie q h1dv blow TO the hmatof orzaniza-
tiou. ami 90 hehcoveS themIft IL conceded.
Go come out Of the stupor that has enabled
fhe American League 10 gain IL foofhok In
foCr National League st~roHghoidz Hitler
90 tha threats OK the Amerfcau Lesgtie TO
eNpand have been treated lightly ~ the
Nuueral 5n+y until too late 10 make an
effective resistance. The dine fo- decided
opposition has come. ana unless th@ Old
ofearlzaucn realizes that fact Al once. its
ureEttse u1i ~ menaced and h will be
forced 70 take n hack seat
J. j. evident that Mr. Brush ana his fol-
Iawers have Tot h~@acdttedI h. the exrefi-
cn-ceE % Colonel RcEers. the BoErou Trf-
unvirarc and the HOb'sons IL seems as
though they viii continue 10 81 back IN
their comfortable arm chairs. while the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
BY a Repupis pho:osapa~r.

viii. tt.rI toufir- the half1ack before
De- E.t started with the hail a Allen r.
r.ae.I I.I-ht- and prOv-1 20 te an im-
Treg.U+rt.
Ts-re sf ron twenty-five men Of the
training t1Ui-- The worh - the team as
"a whole g rather jagged Little team work
El- vEf hee1 manifested I-rukiusJn and
Al@.e seem 90 have cliuchet the positions
20 h~llf.lrE. while PcoIer u pretty certain
81 b. tht quarter Tor the frst team. Hart.
src ana Htck- VIII undoubtedly boz chosen
for ends. The other positions axe yet I'M
srrtllu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

TINS Baltimore Baseball Club Is lr --ou-
Die again. Harry : EiTeiL. a contractor.
has EleG suit Tor the appointment 81 3 re-
cCIver. alleging THAI the assignment of rhe
cubs property 10 Byron a. johnson. pTssi-
dent OF the American League. was mao. -
hinder and uesrsB1 him He claims taar
the ei,b sim OWNS rim S172@ balance
due On the cost of erecting q grand st5ud
and other buildings
Ned HanIon. manager % the Brosalyu
club. and Manager AcGraw or the Ncw
York club sem 10 De unable 10 azrce upon
the possession - ore David FaIiE. oEt-
fielder. Both clcIm TIA; the SKID FnJz has
alike his signature 10 tEctr respective
contractF- bur the ciancez are tha. David
VIII be found IN the Athlete field in bic
The reported invasion OF SeN York b.
the American Leugue e no longer : mere
pipe dream One after apothrr tire meR
Uhn arr kuceu TO D. crguiEauf OF rhe
plans Of the new organization nave ad-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
COACH MARTIN DELANEY TELLS HOW
TO TRAIN SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL TEAM

Work Generally Given the Boys, He Believes. Is Too .Nrjuous and
Is Responsible for Many Of the Injuries on The G~ridirou-Ov-r
training Causes a Scholastic Team 10 SLOW Up in the Second
Half and Gives an Advantage TO O-pponents-TacsIng
Should Not Be Started IT Commencement OF Work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
WILLIAM NALoNEy.

WILLIAM NABlSEY.
FoEre e-tche- for the BroTns who my perform again IN 1e Au=dt1n Leagie next
s4on Malone. made o had showing at Cincinnati aSr Pc signed with r- Rec.
- and Il Is do11trI T. he NM e retained He departed last week frh Ibis home the
East gHJe-ad AS o hsp plans r ueuy rear MaI1ey has, tNOyebr contract, with
Cincinnati hgt ny- nt b asE.i 10 IttIn 10 The Beds nexts prnEL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

Joha camel. who Was released bv Man
age Tom LOTUS Of the Wsshirrtnn fser,
oeiore the season opened and who VS.
t@ter signed by Louisville leads the Amer
can balsmeu y "a comfortable marslu- He
al bat 90 TINES. ara cdnue,.f-i s,feiy.
with the leather for ~ hts. H. pep
rntaEe - go j. 3 points higher than The
next man. shannon. OF -. Paul.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

FOOTBALL QUAD.
us. Cosch Todd j. standing to the rs-- 5- tE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

To date. Rube Waddeu has been signed by
fEli3Ge-p1ia- Boston. Washington. s.. Lru..
SeW YORK Boston. Philadelphia. 81 Louis
E~iooAiyn and Chicago Of the Natiora.
Gas1e he win craW S0.a0 a year from
not b required 10 pitch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

George Tebeau's Iee team looks -
lhoosh u asc hee1 struck by a cyclone.
Pitchers inneiders and outf-ldrrs nav. been
so1b4ed I'D by the maJcr orgauizatlGrs Te-
- 50 Lar. h5s been abe 20 sign but Two
men-'lymer and Pitcher Kerwin-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

Mere Nil be- trouble galore for the minor
league Managers before the beginning OF
nett seaS1 There are one or two = The
ANS ~ both the National ard American
isesles thHf are already dguEirg on cutting
G1Nh eNpen~@- ard the natural draftfng
AIolIi Tor medium-priced men will -
snoEE the pennanr winners of the minor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

Weldon Henley considered ~ many the
star pitcher In the S5athsrn League. de-
mics tlat NJ has signed with Manager No
Ggaw .Qr next season Henley says.
"AIcGrdHY sent me a contract with a SO
check nclosef. He wanted TO give TINS
20 me for signing I returned the check.
but kept the contract ] have an 0ner from
P1ttsburg ana Cincinnati 10 consi1sr. 1
know Joe Kelley. and w0uli Ike 10 play
with him. but viii rot sign TIL next spring
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

touisksy. % the White Sox. was or az
ne met 20 ANNOUNCE that his Salary Hsf
l'r next season VIII not give him a night
MARI When pay day comes. Ny treasurer
teAt wear VIII not have 10 add very far IN
il tn- tens OF thousands when he dKurss on
lied with =aylng-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

Hugh Duny has signed to manage IN.
milwaukee We-ern League team agai,
next year He says that thu Wesfer,
League VIII be IN me shape next year anl
mat The American Association Is alread,
badly whipped.
Milwaukee gut q poor start this rear
Ne says but was IN the race Until the las
Jay when Charley NirrplSs team Won ont
Nichols vii remain with the Kansas cts
I'm a. DE has ali the best Of the fghi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
Our December Sale of Dress Goods
 and Silks

Begins Monday morning. This our annual sale means big reductions on Silks and Dress Goods-reductions of one-quarter to one-third on seasona- ble stuffs-just as the winter is open ing, the sale begins. Here's an op- portunity for economical buyers to make big savings-saving that will be Christmas money found-saved here-and making your giving power one-third greater-read of them.
 Broadcloths and Venetian Cloths,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
Two Introductory Specials.
Two

Wrist purses and Chatelaine bags in grain, seal, morocco alli- gator and walrus, all new shapes, usual price $1.00; introductory price, o9c
 Carriage bags, made of seal, walrus or sea lion, fitted with vim iagrette, memo book and card case, usual price $7.50; introduc- tory price. $5.0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
Mechanical Toys

Magic Lanterus all szes Ferris Wheels, Hoistng En- zines Stationary Engines Locomotives and Cars Mini ature Rubber Tired Carriages, Racing Autos, Perform ing Clowns Comical performing Brownies Hill Climbers Performing Animals such crawling Sea Lions and Aligators, Dancing Dogs and Bears Bucking Broncho Ponies, Crawling Bugs, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
TAFFETA-
TAFFETA SILKS, GUARANTEED
Buy Your Tailor Suit
 Now

That we may have more time for alterations if there need be any. If you are not quite ready for it we will lay it aside and keep it for you till you are ready We want all the time possible to avoid the final Christmas rush twill be to your interest. Read of the savings here for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
TOYLAND

Fairyland for the youngsters-a pleasure land for all This toyland of ours kindly loaned us by Santa Claus and so ngeniousy gotten up by the Fairies is place of most absorbing interest to all Old Santa has been very kind to for years-making third floor his headquarters for years and he desires n forpa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
DOLLS.

The Majestic and American Beauty, the two best dolls made with kid body, the other bsque blondes brunetes, oned sleeping eyes, set eyes, real hair wigs with eyebrows faces with natural expressionsdos of high finish and durability from six inches to four feet in height. Every price,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
Dress Patterns

' and S-yard lengths, no two alike, medium or heavy weight tailor cloths all popular street shades, worth $20 and $25, at, per pattern, $12.5o and $15.oo
 Fancy Velveteen Waistings, 22 inches wide, in Persian designs, s1.50 quality, $1.oo
 Fancy Taffeta Silks, 19-inch, in colors and black, pretty for waists or Things, 75c and $1.00 quality, 49c
 Tatfeta or Louisine Waisting Silks, white or white and black, S1.25 and $1.50 quality, 89c
 Crepe de Chene, 23-inch, heavy quality, all pure silk, all evening shades. S1.00 quality, 89c
 Peau de Cygne, reversible, 20- inch, $1.25 quality, $1.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
All the Children

of all ages and here choose what they want him to bring them Christmas and write to him of what they sec He also desires to impress upon them the necessity of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
An Early Choice

Thus giving him opportunity ty better please them. Among his collection you will find the following tens a few gleaned from the sample show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
Heavy Suitings
 and Skirtings

54 to 60 Inches wide. Sturdy Scotch Homespuns, white faked cloths, pebble cheviots, under plaids, small checks, hairline stripes, medium and heavy weights, worth $1.75 and $2.00, at only $1.19
 Batiste or Albatross, 3S-inch, all wool, all popular evening and street shades, 65c quality, at 49c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
Other Toys, Etc

HEAVY IRON TOYS-Velocipedes Hobby Horses, Steel Wagons, Baby Buggies and GoCarts Morris Re- clning Chairs Willow Wooden Rockers for children Dining Chairs Writing Desks, Roller Top Desks, Dress ers Washsands Wood Iron Beds, Sideboards, Safes Chifoniers, Wardrobes Laundry Sets Pianos in all szes Trunks Chariots Tool Chests, Drums, China Tea Sets China Wash Sets Horns Paint Boxes Rubber Dolls Animals and bas Sleigh Bell Reins Combination Safes Comical Banks Iron Cook Stoves and Ranges Air Guns Printing Presses Smoothing Irons Musical Instruments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
Sterling Silver Department
All 025- 1000 fine we Guarantee

This department we have enlarged to twice it's size year ago-showing more and larger pieces. All our de- signs are exclusive to us-made to our order. Of course every one knows that we sell sterling silver at much less price than regular jewelry stores, being larger buyers and not depend ent on this line alone, we can afford to sell it cheaper-and do-about one third cheaper. Remember early pur- chases are profitable to you--your engraving is done better. your selec- tion is larger, you receive better at tention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
S1O Worth SIS

Walking Suit of covert cloth, all the new colors, browns, grays, greens and black coat, skirt strapped in self goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
S22.5O Worth S27.5O

Elegant tailor suit of Venetian cloth, all colors and black; jacket blouse effect, trimmed with satin folds, new cuffs, bishop sleeves; skirt trimmed to match jacket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
$24.5O Worth S32.5O

Tailor suit of imported Broadcloth, in all colors and black, blouse jacket with large peau de sole collar, bishop cuff sleeves finished with fancy silk braids and buttons; skirt flared and kilted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
More Than 12,OOO
 HandkerChiefS

For the Holiday Selling-Men. Wo- men and Children's,
 We have in our large handkerchief purchases, made months ago. for this selling ng-handkerchiefs of the plainest cotton, embroidered lawns, linens, silks, sheer cambrics, real duchess lace -3c to $5o.oo each. The biggest hand kerchief collection ever shown under one roof in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
Introductory Specials Next Week

 All kinds Of manicure and toilet sets for ladies or babies. Brushes of all kinds cloth, bonnet. hat, hair and military.
 700 manicure pieces, including tooth and nail brushes, files, shoe horns, shoe hooks, darners, call bells, large handles, usual price soc; Introductory price, 25c
 Comb and Brush Set for baby, worth $500; introductory price onl s1.4s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
S22.5O Worth $50

Walking Suit of unfinished worsted, jacket blouse effect with green revers and piped seams of green; skirt made yoke hip effect and seams piped in green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
The Art Dept.
 At It's Best Now.

Hundreds of new ideas here for you. New arrivals this week. Pretty gifts for you who would make them up. Some special prices next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
S2O Worth S27.5O

Walking Suit in black or fancy covert cloths, Jacket long Norfolk satin lined, new cuffs, bishop sleeves, flared skirt, strap seams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
And Thousands Of Books and Games

could go naming toys here for hours-the selec- ton is simply nexhaustble Twould be most gratifying to Santa Claus to have you come down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
2OO0 Sample Pieces

Of Burnt Wood and Leather at hali price-two hundred different articles See center tables next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
Burnt Wood and Leather

Two new arts. The most popular of the year-unrivalled for their beau ty as well as their usefulness. The burnt wood typography is an art more than a hundred years old, orig mated in Eye olden tymes in merrie old England" when the knights sat around the tables and hearth telling stories. while with red-hot pokers they burn figures, etc., on the wooden mantels, floors, etc. Now 1t is done with fine platinum needle, bellows and small bottle acid heating the needle to a red-hot temperature. The burnt leather is done with a very fine needle with acids and is more deli cate and artistic. sColors are intro duced into both and the effect of both are the same.
 Typography outfits and unfinished pieces at half price, made of white basswood, all outlined and ready for use. HandSerchiefs and glove boxes, book racks, photo frames, placGues and jewel boxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-07
Millinery at Half
 Price

All Trimmed Hats for ladies, misses and children cut in half. Trimmed Hats in black and all colors.
 $30.00 Hats for. $500 25.O0 Hats for. 12.5o 2O.oo Hats for, :. 1000 15.oO Hats for. =. 7.5o 1000 Hats for.... 300 $50 Hats for. =. 4.25
 $50 Hats for. =. 3.25
 5.OO Hats for. ... 2,'5o