davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31

THE ACME SHOULDER
DIAPER Supporter, each, Csc.
If you want a good pair of Scis-
sors, try a pair of our special i'm
ported ones, from the smallest to
the largest, all at one price, pair,
25c.
COTTON TAPE, assorted
widths, pieces, bunch,3c.
CUBE PINS, 100 count, cube, &c.
HAIRPlN Cabinets, full count,
box, DC.
LINEN TAPE, in folds, all odd
lots, per piece, &c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31
New Arrival of Lace Collars.

We have just received by express big
lot of Lace Collars, picked up at so low a
price that we are able to put them on sale at
about half what they are worth. The lot rep
resents manufacturers samples, and includes
all STYLES of lace coIars-in Venetion, Arabian
and Batste lace. With the twenty-five diff
ferent styles comes the most beautiful and
elaborate designs. If these collars were
bought under ordinary conditions they would
sell from $I.oO to $500 each.
We have divided them into three lots:
Lot No. Use.
Lot No. 2-95c.
Lot No. 3-l25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31
69c to ST Belts at 30c

All belts have been mark
ed down, for the season
Wanes. Some of the belts
are leather. Then there is
satin and other novelties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31

Abaross all WOOL solid coIors, g and g inches, 99n
value soc, at uou
Challes all WOOL solid coors, SO to 40c inches, Err
value 65c and &c. at UUU
81 pieces all WOOL all leading grays, browns tans,
green's reds prunes, navy-Gravna Covert Melton,
Chevio Mixture AZ to Sc inches wide, value from H0n
75c to $50, at UVU
Plaid back Skirtngs, Sc inches wide value $1.50 76n
and $780, at lUU
Coored Mohair, plain and fancy Stripes 36 and 40
SO inches, value 6Oc to 7Sc, at TUU
Moha solid colors, stripes and white pin stripes, Orr
AZ to A inches wide, value $125 to $780, at Jul
"A to 48 inches value $1.75 to $500, at l.3O.
Fine Twled Blue Imperial Serge, A to 48 inches, QOn
value CSC TO 75c, at UOU
Fancy Silk-andW Wool Fabrics dress pattern nov 600
elites 40 to A inches, value SIPS to 200, V0U
Mixed Conceis, SO Inches wide, value LIS to Or
15O at Jul
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31

HOSE SUPPORTERS, with belt
in white, and black; regular 35c,
19c.
SHELL HAIRPlNS, in black,
amber or shell colors, dozen, &c.
SHELL HAIRPINS, different
style, in amber, black or shell col
ors, per dozen, 1ac.
CHILDREN'S SIDE ELASTICS,
small size only; regular loo and
l2ac, pair, Sc.
TUCKING CONS, a new line
of novelties, 19c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31
Notion Specials.

than handful of notions at small prices The bes
notions things that need day and day out
So buy for next week and month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31
Lot No. Use.
Lot No. 2--95c.
Lot No. 3-l.25.
Temporal Power" by Marie Corelli is Here at SIO

greatest that Marie Corel has written
You her works with nterestyou who
her Master Christian reviewed enthusiastically by the Rev. P
McFein the BOOKWORM December will hail with delight
INDEPENDENTLY when stated bv all critics
that is superior and interesting
anvo of hero books
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31

This sale includes the and stylish Shepherd Plaid
Scotch Plaid Zbelnes, Fannels for shirt waists jacquard
Dress Goods Serges, Sirtngs Henrettas Abatross r-
COTS Venetian Cloths Broadclohs, Coverts Melton Cloths
Gravina.
All wool and part wool Plaids and Fancy Worst Orr
3D. Sc to 40 inches wide, value 45c Soc o0c, at AOU
All wool plaid and striped Serge Twis 40 to AZ 96c
inchas value SOC and 7Sc, at VUu
Fancy wool Jacquards and Cotton Worsteds. 30 00n
to 40 iches value 30c, &c and 40c at uVU
All wool Shepherd Plaid, 81 and 40 inches, value I0r
&c to $780, at TVo
All wool Flannels, solid colors, Sc inches, value Orr
CSC, at 1Oo
Venetian Cloth all WOOL solid colors Sc nches cor
value 89c to $1.00, at VuU
Storm Serges and Chevots all WOOL solid colors Q0n
AZ inches, value SOC, at VUO
Zibelines and Cameshar Cloth, all wool, Sc and 60r
80 inches, value 75c, at VVU
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31
wanted, A Chaperone,' by Paul Leicester
Ford is Here-Just Out.

This new book by Author Ford is fated + sale.
His books are most liked and loved of al. the
people of the SOUTH and that the hand OF tragedy mas so
recently cut short his wonderful career attracts sympathy
and interest to his new and last book
The illustrations are by Christy and all of the original
drawing will be on exhibition in the window.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31
=: =; i! s s :;; LOVEMAN, s; +. a;
JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Annual September Sale of Silks an
Dress Goods Begins.

This sale broader lines than was year ago. because we have purchased
with this sale mind
The that able special discounts for such large buying
boughso o
coupled the fact Of
ohd less than
they otherwise would be-
S ALL
In hesaea Carried
another Wemghtnot
with
d wholesale and less instances This much
putting after the dollar
In the sale there easily worth OF goods
In will half
onhrd33
it's $4,000 saved regular
of
a
Here acquards inches wide What have you been the
inches wide
ver this quality excepting her
Chal1es inches wd what sells
price usually sell this sale marked
isalewo emphas the o the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31
The Third Aisle is just as attractive Now as It is in the sunni

The Third Aisle is Just Attractive Now It is in the Summer
This aisle really knows dull day. busy in Jan
uay is in July 1t blooms with rdescen splendor and
is crowded by shoppers The fashionable who
desire be dressed in the and desirable fabrics
here
The today the arrival of number of materials
that have in-hey have hardly the light yet Aho
and many instances novelties the prices remarkably
low. For instance:
New Fall Outings, light and dark grounds, small dainty
stripes and solid colos for &C.
New Fall French Fanne in all the leading and fashionable
shades 81 inches WIDE for 5oc
New Fall Ginghams small checks and stripes suitable
childrens school dresses, at r-2c per yard
Dark coored figured Sateen for ladies' and hdren early
fall at I5c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31
f. ! !! s 81; LOVEMAN, {! s;; 4;
JOSEPH & LOEB.
1.-The Largest Store South of Ohio"
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
An Important Sale of Ladies' Fine
Suits Begins Here.

From until September 9th you will have the greatest OPP
pounly to buy fall suits that you have had We place
sale big number Most of these suits however, late spring
styles compared with the fall arrivals that have
they show that there little derence-here radical differ
These suits beautifully made The materials those
materials which among the best sellers last SPRING
Eamines BrOadclOths, Venetians CheviOts, Motions.
AS you will the sale price is wonderfully less than the
original price these And you will Also that these suits
lot of undesirable On the contrary all popular
represented only popular Sizes but popular shades and
styles from which to select
We have taken these and divided them into three lots
The third lot relatively cheaper than the first lot The in
Lot will cost you money than those lot No. but they
worth nearly three times much-and look t-ye there
not that difference in the price.
There is included in this sale number of desirable Walking
Suits The of all suits silk lined and of them have
silk drop skirts Others have tight Innings of silk percane
while few have percane drops All the suits of this sale have
been divided into three lots. Here they ae
Mol includes both
Materials are all wool Chot Venetian Booh and Melton The styles blouse
coat and The skirts fMed and houned
The suits in this lot for Misses II 49,
he suits in this lot for Ladies from % to "A.
The original prices Of these $1395 $149 and $3.50
The
Walking
rails represented Examines Broadot Cheot Melton and Zbh Besides black
all ire
in n I'M
The this lot for Ladies n 0
These suits were originally marked $500 $500
The present sale price is 1895.
They represent
them
500 suits and the them $ so
Notwithstanding the former prices offom sale 1895
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31
The Last Call OF August Furniture Concerns
Dining Room Furniture.

The Dining Room Furniture told Of represents our reg
uar stock The prices have been revised for reason
and another-mosty because have only few patterns OF
the styles told Of The goods themselves are perfect in
every way and you need not hesitate to buy tor tear OF
lack of quality.
Dining Tables.
Regular. August Sale Price
Golden Quarter Sawed $3.50 $500
42Inch wide Golden Oak $1,000 S8OO
Quarter Sawed $3.50 Sl50O
China Closets.
Regular August Sale Price
Quarter Sawed $500 SZ50
Mahoganized $3.50 SA.oO
Refrigerators.
Regular August Sale Price
Bedding Halls New Perfection $1,000 $3.50
Side Tables.
Regular August Sale Price
Quarter Sawed Golden Oak $3.50 Sl2O0
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
A LOVER OF BOOKS.
THE EMPRESS FREDERICK's LITERARY TASTES
"REMINISCENCES OF HER LIBRARIAN.
HERR LEINHAAS.

THE EMPRESS FREDERICK's LITERARY TASTES
"REMINISCENCES OF HER LIBRARIAN.
HERR LEINHAAs.
Directly after breakfast the Empress
wont to enter the library. and her work there
formed daily her most enjoyable occupation, so
much so that she expressed disappointment
whenever anything prevented her from coming
at her usual hour. In such exceptional cases
she invariably explained upon the following day
the cause of her absence. Upon entering. the
Empress introduced the conversation with a
few pleasant words: 1T is quite heavenly
weather out of doors-heavenly." Then she
would superiutend the orders Of new books,
photographs and other publications. and IL Is
worth noting that she devoted especial care to
the selection of publications bearing upon the
castle Of Cronberg and the Gothic church' IN
the restoration of which she took so deep an in
terest. But it was in the company Of books that
she found most Joy.
Sometimes she examined with an air Of salts
faction the stately Of books in the library,
with their handsome bindings. and upon such
occasions she used to remark, Il am very proud
Of my library" Even in her tenth year she
had devoted her pocket money TO the purchase
discern from the titles Of the books on the
shelves in which direction the scientific and lit
erary tastes Of the Empress ran, for no work
ever came into the library which she had not
previously read through, and numerous volumes
contained marginal notes in her own hand
writing together with copious underlining. She
was quick reader, and Immediately upon cut
ting the pages she would glance along every
leaf. grasping the sense of the contents with
|
lighted when she able to bring new
and important work and TO add few words
with respect TO its special significance. And II
was astounding how much she read in addition
| to these additions to the library. Besides the
! daily neWspa pers she read a whole series Of re
! views art periodicals and illustrated journals
! in four languages. She took especial pleasure
| in a collection of photographs filling about
| three hundred portfolios, referring to various
| scenes and places she had visited and which
| she used TO briefly describe dwelling with espe-
| cial enthusiasm upon Naples st. Marguerite.
and ind ting. tpfyT
J house, every feature Of the landscape which
stood out in her recollections of the happy past
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

There was another collection which frequently
brought guests at the castle into the library.
This her quite rema rkable treasure in the
form of an autograph collection, including Ger
man and foreign princes, soldiers, eminent lead
ers of intellectual movements. statesmen
learned men, poets and other famous charac-
ters, covering a period from the fifteenth cen
tury onward. This collection was continually
increased by the vOluminous correspondence OF
the Empress with famous men of the time
Every autograph annotated In the port
folio by a brief sketch of the career of the per
sonality in question From her twelfth year she s[
had been engaged in forming this collection, the
first of the series having been given her by
daughter of Lord Liverpool.
And here It may suitably be mentioned in how
many different ways she showed her devotion
to the memory of her husband. Every object
which had at time belonged to him, or had
ever been used by him-aye, even every scrap
of writing by him, even If it were only few
notes in pencil from his hand, was to her sacred.
Everything which he had written in books,
pamphlets and on photographs must he relig-
iousy preserved. To the various institutions
in which she was interested the Empress was ac-
customed to send books from her library, but
before these We're dispatched every pook was
carefully gone through by her in order to see
if it contained any notes in the beloved hand
writing of Kaiser Friedrich.
Here too, is charming picture Of the En-
press in retirement: After supper the party
would frequently in fine weather adjourn to the
great South Terrace, where the Empress until
about 10 o'clock engaged her guests in lively
conversation. . And 1t unforgOt-
table picture which presented itself to the de-
parting guests-the Empress, seated in the midst
of the princes and prnCesSes, surrounded by her
friends in unconsrrained conversation with her
guests and all around like a frame the beWitch-
ing scenery of the Taunus. In the foreground
the splendid old fir trees and the well tended
lawn behind the illuminated villas of Cron-
berg. while to the right stood the rock crowned
by the old castle. with the high Bergfried un-
broken and defiant. In the distance the Main
Valley and the lights of Frankfort and further
still in the haze the blue Odenwald ana the
Spessart."
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

JAPANESE as chef in club or private fam
-hE. With nrst class reference. II. YAMA.
IL Concord-st-. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
foreclosure Snles.
YORK sI-PRENIE COURT. COUNTY

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YORK.-Frederick G. Potter Plaintiff.
against CagEiano and others Defendants. In pur
Of Judgment Of Foreclosure and sac duly made
entitled action bearing date the
day April 1902 the undersigned. the Referee In
Will sell public auction, at the
Estate Saesroom. No III Broadway, IN
Borough Manhattan city Of New York on the lth
day Of May 1902, 12 O'Clock on that day, by
william NJ Ryan. Auctoneer the premises directed by
said Judgment sold and therein described as follows:
All that lot piece parcel OF land situate lying
and Twelfth Ward, In the BorOugh or Man
haitian in the city of New York and bounded ana De
scribed BEGINNING point on the northerF
distant hundred and eighty three
nOrthenserly corner OF said
broadway formerly BoulevaTdt; running
northerIy parallel with Broadway one huui
eleven nl) inches 10 the centre me OF lhe
block; thence easerly along said centre line or me hoGN
one hundred 900 feet. thence southety agar
parallel with Broadway hundred ugD feet elS'en 81
inches the northery side OF l24th street ana e
westerly the northery side OF l2ia stree one
nd the point or place OF tEli!S
he said several distances dimensions more or less
4S1 - ~ " ARTHUR u. TRUAN, Referee.
WILLIAM c. ARNOLD. Attorney for Flainu 10 hfoa"-
way Borough o. Manhattan. New YORK 'ltS -
The following a diagram Of the properly % '
described above the street NUMBERS Uelhs '- '-' ~
b33 l24th Street:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
l24th Street

The approxnae Of the lien charge 20 satisfy
which the described Is 20 be sold Is Twenty
thirty-three and twenty-une one hun
5-edhs Dollars interest thereon from the 18th day
rfA AprU 1902 together with allowance amounting 10
ssi with Interest April 18th. 1902, together with
! Of sale.
pa'e1' Ne" -''' ARTHUR y. TRUAX, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
Dartitlon Sole.
NEW YORK STPREME COURT.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, County oil
~ New York-John Henry Balken. rlalntF. agairs,
others, defendants In pNt.Ntu'r ,l
an Tntcrlo-utory Judgment of Partition ant Sal" dly
made above entitled action bearing
date tho second day 1902 l. tie under signed ihe
Judgment named, Will sell at pu"le auction
at the New York Estate Exchange Sal"st'uii 40
iii broadway city OF New YORK Borough ot Man
haitian. tweDty--eventh day oi MAY I'N- AT i
o'clock noon on day. by Bryan J.. hrnrel'N' oHc
tiCoer The promises directed by judgment boz sold
and therein described follows All that certain lot
ere or parcel ~ land. the building thereon erected
living being 'he Eighteenth Ward q ii'
6'itv OF New York bounded and containing as t'i VS.
beginning uout the n1ftn"fly s4e or. l
hundred and f0rtN-tw' l4-' !rri Your
inches westerly uW the Third Avenue.
md westerly along fhe n'rthctiy Inc ~
Eighteenth eighteen Csl feet ten t" iHrh's,
through party wall of said nutnt ana
Third Avenue. 20 the centre Nhr ui iHe
fiocL between Eighteenth Nineteenth Streets thence
essrev along Iue and parallel 20 Eighteenth
street eighteen Gs) feet ten l0l inches thence sgn.F
through "A party Il said building ana parallel Z" III"
Third Avenue uorthery side ~ Eighteenth street
ten 10, inches in hy half the block
~, dcuh on either side said premises being hy
ti. Street Number Eighteenth Street Together
ai,b an the right interest ~ the said parties
~ The nrst part In Eighteenth street front ot
said premises
dated New York. May 2ni. 1902.
NICHOLAS SCHLOEDER Referee
Carl, j. HEYSER. Esq Attorney for FaiHtir, $50
Montague street brooklyn New York City.
The following diagram Of the DE sold:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRICES.-5OO secondhand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed mach merry bought and
changed. GEO. b. EDDY. 39S Madison-St.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
FURNISHED HoUMs.

BACHELOR APARTMENT.-Two eXcep-
tionally we'll furnished rooms and private
bath. service: private house; references re
quired. u East gth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

the best detective agency I'm America
would like position as investigator.
tracer collector. corporation detective, hotel.
or any position where his ability could bc
used, permanent situation only where good
ana faithful service is appreciated. speaks
German and English. T. r.. Box 24 Trlb-
une OHiCe.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

NJESE--Ry middlN aged woman: taks
full charge OF baby from birth. n, obtsc-
ttor. 10 country or travelling. city references.
S49 East S4th-st. first fat
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

Male
\ GEN TIEMAN. holding "a responsible po-
sitiou. desires honorable employ ymeut FOR
his leisure time; best references as to hon
esty and consistency. Address b BOX Q.
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
LOST.

BANK BOOK No $40 392 OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. Any per
son having a claim 10 il Is hereby called
upon 20 present the same within ten days
or submit TO having ssid pss.h.ok g nssllsd
Snh = re. Gre Lssnsa r.s|S~SF~s~~
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

Miss Anne Douglas Sedgwick's novel, The
Rescue" which has lately been appearing seri-
ally in The Century, will be published be-
tween covers next week by the Century Com
pany. They are also preparing new edition Of
her previous books, The Dull Miss Archinard"
and The Confounding Of Cameia" Miss Sedg-
wick is an American who has spent most of her
life in England, and the scenes of her stories
are laid in England and Paris. She is now visit
Ing this country.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
SOUTHERN COOK.

SOUTHERN COOK will serve meals at your
homes reasonably: best references. Mrs.
JOHN ROSS. ll3 West 46th- ST.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05


ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
\ received at their Uptown utitcr.
- so 1884 BROADWAY.
Between Both and 3Ith SITS. lntlI I" o'clock ?. m
win be received AZ the following branch
Offices at regular office rates until o'clock viz:
.,64 Sth-aVe., 23d St, 1913 6th-uNe.,
- - - o2 East I4th-St.; 257 West 42d-St.
.a.r I'm and SIN 26:S West 125th-st.; I,3BS
,d-nye. between 10Th and 71th I.o26 Id-aVc..
near 7OS iSt-HNe.. near N9ttst.; 1877 East
f25th-st.; 756 TremOnt-aNc.; $50 3d-nNe., near
4Igt st: b3I :td-nVe.i 2IO Bleecker-Et.; 3s5
HIeeCker-st. brooklyn, \. H.-2IB COurt-st.f
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

MAN aged 80. wants position: understands
care and repair Of houses etc Addrsss
W F.. Box 26 Tribune Once,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

ENGINEER and MIII.WRIGHT- Thor
oughIF competent and reliable with first
cihss license; references: ability to run any
size or kind n steam plant ENGTNE.F,T
500 Columbus
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

BOI. 10, In an officc. or 10 learn trade
W. H.. 35i7 Greenwich ave
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

AMBITIOUS AMERICAN. aged ~. wants
position Of some kind: can furnish first
class references. Address II. T.. Box ..
Tribune Otiice.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

JANlTOR, &c.-A young Swede: single: as
Jahl'or, wafchman. or generally useful
man IN clubhouse or institution: CITY or
166 East 32d-st
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

jects. 7 am afraid he said, in one of his last
letters, that those who get the island fever once
ii. e., the desire to wander about in the islands)
have great many reapses-'tis in the blood.
And think so, TOO. for while l don't suppose
viii ever take up my old vocation a trader
again, I have the NAL de rOceane pretty bad
still. and mean to go back some day with my
little daughter. She says that living in Samoa
and padding about in canoe is better for you
than sitting up late and writing books How
ever, while her opinion has great weight with
me, hope to write some more books yet-down
there, l hope"
George Howell, a noted English champion Of
the labor movement and the legal recognition
by Parliament of labor unions. has added an
other to the several important books he has
written on the subject. entitled Labor Legis
lation Labor Movements and Labor Leaders
+. p. Dutton & Co. bringing it out in this
country. In it he traces the economic condi-
tions the beginning of the last century, dis
cusses wages hours and the enactments hostile
to trade unionism at the outset and how the
latter were done away with. He gives sum
mary of Parliamentary legislation on the sub
ject year by year; and the book bids fair to be
an elaborate and exhaustive addition to the his
tory OF the trade unions
In view of changed conditions in Siberia and
the authors later experience George Kennan
has revised and added to his book Tent Life
in Siberia" and the edition will soon be put
forth by the Putnams.
Mr. Thomas Hardys poetry continues to be
esteemed but not admired. Poetry, justly says
THE Spectator" is not his proper medium. He
is not at home. ne does not move easily, in it.
Mr.. Hardy undoubtedly has genius; he is a mas
yT,oA AF Agtfg
Dante. indeed. defined it being fiction. but
fiction set to music the music, that is. Of Ian
guage. MI Hardy is a master of fiction, but
not a master of music. Not that he has
music, for he has at times haunting rhythm
and wild eerie, melancholy timbre and ring all
of his own But either he is not certain of his
effects. else he deliberately chooses to be
harsh and rough, uncouth and uncanny, and
thinks that his style suits his theme Did you
ask dulcet rhymes from me?' he would very
likely say, ironically. with Walt Whitman"
The first volume of the Macmillan Company's
American Sportsmans Library" The Deer
Family" will be issued next week and two vol
umes will follow it before the month is ended.
The first will be by Theodore Roosevelt T. S
Van Dyke and H. G. Stone. ali specialists In
their subject, as, indeed are all the writer's of
the several volumes of the series. Upland
Game Birds" and Salmon and Trout will be
the next following ones. The entire series of ten
is expected TO be out within two years. An in
teresting feature of the publication will be a
large paper edition of a hundred numbered
copies of each volume.
Another novel by Matilde Serao, The Con-
quest of Rome is coming out in an English
translation
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05


DIVORCES ASSU URED.-No fee until
granted. quickest. cheapest: reliable ad-
vice free. SMITH & ENGEL 300 B'way.