davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

A University of Chicago professors
thinks that the words of Mother Goose
ought to; berevised. Here is a. mighty life
work for some well endowed chair in.
Mr. Rockefeller's, deep fount of learn
ing. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

A La Crosse cheese concern tried tos
corner the product-and now owns, $500 900
worth of cheese, a nitey load to carry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

md cork legs are advancing rapidly In
,rice- Look out you don t. put your foot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

can keep out Of courts the better. So thu,
less injunction and arbitration for him the
better At the same time Mr.. Mitchell
comedies that in the case Of certain public
service corporations, such as railways and
street car lines, the interests of the public
may demand a law which will make
strikes and lockouts impossible. @SgEe. ST
The Anthracite Miners Strike ~
The discussion of the anthracite coal
miners strike Of 1902 Is Judicial and not
In the least sensational, tho the operators
receive q well deserved rebul1e for their
conduct in the conference between Pres-
dent Roosevelt, themselves and the lead
ers of the strike. Their criticism Of tile
president and their ill-tempered remarks
are characterized by Mr.. Mitchell as as
founding. The award of the commission
is summed up as exhibiting great prac-
teal wisdom. The men did not get all
they demanded or We're entitled to, but
they did get a substantial advance in
wages and a material Improvement OF
conditions In Mr. Mitchell's opinion the
most important feature of the award was
the provision for a board Of Cancellation.
. "A number Of chapters are devoted to the
details of labor organiza tions and fedora
ton. to the attitude toward the non
,lnionist, and to- q presentation of the
purposes, aspirations and ideals of labor
| unions. trusts, employers, rganizations,
FtCSltACIloH sSlC. all VI SGQeSe
Will prove Interesting and helpful ~ the
person who wishes to understand the la Z
Dor movement both in the detail and in
the mass. s.5s
( It is impossible to read thru this book
Of 1916 pages. with its forty-eight full
page illustrations, without assimilating
important facts. and getting new
! party to the labor Struggle shall under
stand the attitude of Sthe other. It re-
mains for some cap ffftaatfist to give the. la
borer, with sweet = sonableness. the
point Of view of capital but Mr. Mitchell
has certainly given the capitalist an OPP
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

: '"rhe Burgomaster,' with a new pro
duction, new costumes and many of the
original company, will be the offering at
the Metropolitan for Sunday evening only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

- The girls at Elroy, Wis, like to see thee
trains come in with the Ciideons on them.a
Fhe. other day, says the Elroy Tribune, a;
man left his family on the train and VENT
into the depot to buy a ticket He suc-%
ceeded in running the blockade of girls:
in the doorway to get inside, @But after
purchasing his tickets the jam of girls
in the doorway had been augmented to
such, an extent that the gentleman could.
not get thru in time to catch his
train. Where there isn't, much doing.
it is pretty exciting to see the train come
in. YOU are right, girls 'satf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
TUSCALOOSA
Death Of Popular Young Man--New
 Pupils Arrive.

Tuscaloosa, October 80-(Special)--A
 tuscaloosa, October a.-(special)-A da, evening announcing the death of Lee Chandler in Brookhaven, Miss. The cause of his death was typhoid fever MT Chandler worked in Tuscaloosa last Win ter and was a young man of fine attain ments. He has many friends Elo are much pained at his death W. B. chan dler. brother of the deceased, who is a valped emplove in the Merchants Nation al bank, was at his bedside at the tune or his death
 Much interest centers in the State Fed eration of Womens clubs which meets here next week. All arrangements have been made for the entertainment of the delegates and many social functions have been planned. Mrs. John W. Abercrom- bic will entertain at the presidents man sion in honor of the members of the fed eration. The reception will be an infor- nal one.
 New boarding pupils are constantly coming in at the Tuscaloosa Female col lege. Among those who have arrived this week are MISS Ncllld eRAAN %A'7S Emma Coleman of Pickensville.
 Among the Tuscaloosians who attended the McLester-Bowron wedding at Bir- mingham yesterday were MT and Mrs. E. N. c. Snow. Henry A. Snow, who was best man, and A B. McEachin, Jr.' one of the groomsmen Dr. MeLester, the groom, was a member of the class of 1896 at the University of Alabama and has a number of friends and relatives In the city who wish for him every happiness.
 Miss Audrey Barnes is the guest of Mrs. R. T. Shugart of Birmingham, who was formerly Miss Essie Brown of Tus- caloosa.
 The friends of Mrs. H F Hill will regret to learn of the illness of her little daugh- ter. Beulah Mary.
 The Junior German club of the Uni versity of Alabama will entertain at dance this evening. The dance will be led by E M. Finch and Miss Alice Ashley. The band will render "Auburn's Down. fall"
 The Kettledrum was very charmingly entertained by Mrs. J. Manly Foster yes- terday afternoon. The subject for the meeting was Autumn and Hallowe' en and the decorations were especially attractive III dhbuiih lCdNtSt lp6blntI Wlln autumn cut flowers and ferns After the following programme had been rendered dainty re- treatments were served. Recitation, My Daughter Miss Mary MeGown; reading, Autumn" Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce; solo. September" Miss Mary Hewell Majors, humorous selection, "The Burglar, Mrs. T. c. McCorvey; solo, ''The Last Rose of Summer" Mrs W. A. Collier; solo, Miss Mary Newell Majors. Mrs S. B. Mo- Glohn was elected a member of the club. Floyd Green is Ill at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. Jim Green on Broad street.
 Judge William 8. Thorington, dean of law at the university. has returned from visit to Montgomery.
 Edward Watts, a member of the san,or law class at the University of Alabama has returned from visit to his parents at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
Bank Robber cauoht.

Hot Springs, Ark, October 31.- Charles Gavin, alias Geoble, AS years pr age, was arrested here today by Chief of Detectives Shevlin. There is reward of 5000 standing for Gavin, who, it is charged, broke into bank in Denver in 1882, and secured $30000. He is also wanted in Bisbee, Ariz., on charge of connection with a $500O diamond robbery. The sheriff of Bis bee and Pinkertons of Chicago have wired to hold Gavin at all cost. He admits his identity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
At S2O

At $2O-Can't talk of these suits with out dragging in an argument against the tailors. They will charge you $35 for suits no better-n0r as good. Coats are made over an interlining framework-that in- sures permanent shape. Ever see baker 'sknead" bread dough? The collars on these coats are worked much the same way. The tailors pull, pinch, press, "knead' the fabrics into shape-mind you, by hand.
 Cassimeres, Serges, Cheviots, Fancies and black and blue. Imported fabrics made by an English mill whose woolens are fam- ous for wear. Elsewhere $25, worth S25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
At SIS

Suits at Sl5-If you buy you will have saved S3. Look how they are made. Per- fectl Every detail shows painstaking care. coat 'sets,' note how the trousers '.hang." Verify, the manufacturer had you in mind when he made 1t.
 Fabrics Serges, Tweeds Cheyiots. Black blue and scores of taste- ful mixtures; heavy, warmful woolen weights. Business Suits par excellence. If we were inclined to advertising exaggera- tion we would say these suits are worth $2O. However, SIS is a fair valuation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
CABINET HAS MEETING.
Each Member Had Suggestions to
 Make About Departments.

Washington, Octber 31.-For nearly two hours yesterday the President ana live members of his cabinet were ir consultation at regular cabinet meet Ing. The Presidents annual messa ge to congress was under consideration portions of it being discussed. Each member of the cabinet present had suggestions to make concerning the treatment of his departmental affairs n the message.
 Some consideration was given the vacancy on the Hawaiian district bench, caused by the death of Judge Estee. Secretary Hitchcock presented some of the latest developments in the land frauds in the northwest. He de- clined to discuss them at the conclu- sion of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
 EXECUTIVE SALE"

Birmingham, Ala. October 18th, 1903.- Under a decree of the chancery court of Jefferson county, Alabama dated Septem- Der 23rd, 1903. the following valuable real estate will be sold at public outcry at F o'clock, noon, Tuesday November 10th 1903 (unless sooner disposed of at private sale) in front of the court house in Bir- mingham, Alabama:
 Lot No. 6. block TAG. at the southwest corner of 10th avenue and Elm street south in Birmingham, Alabama.
 Lot No. 6. block s-A, at College station East Lake. Alabama.
 Terms cash.
 JOHN c. SMITH. Executor 10-17-25-11-1-S-i0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
Nichols confesses to Murder.

Cleveland, O., October 31.-Thomas Nichols was arrested here today on telegraphic request from the police au- thorities of New Orleans. Nichols is charged with having killed David Sis sell in a quarrel last Christmas Dur ing the interim Nichols has been wan dering from place to place. The Cleve- land police put Nichols through a 'sweatbox" examination tonight, and stated that he has confessed to the murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
Best Suit News Yet

 saving All told hundreds special purchase made o would Fall stocks a  o lou tha we couId otresst
  medic We fixed prices al S2O The eny S
  bird that chimes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
Duchess of Roxburuh to Come.

London, October 31.-The Duchess of Roxburgh, the mother of the Duke of Roxburgh, Lady Isabel Innes-Kerr. " illsail for New York from Liverpool tcmorrow on the steamer Campania to attend the wedding of the duke to Miss Mae Goelet. Extraordinary inter- est Is taken in the event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
Mrs. wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.

WTTbs the best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's . Soothing Syrup and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. AL LAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO, and is twenty-five cents bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
Full Season Showing! Suits, Coats and Wraps:
 Just From New York.

New Suits rolling n-new Coats Wraps Gowns Every express wagon budened with packages for Saks MT Simpson, New York for the second time this season. ship ping hosts pretty and exclusive things One hundred fifty Friday another batch Saturday and more scheduled for arrival Monday morning There's lots see-visi Sas frequently you would keep with the Fashions day. full opening showing day styles The second floor presents blan collection of Suits Coats and Wraps display for the first time in Dixie New-Maket Suts Corset Coats Military Wraps anc "Runabou Suits Come and the day after and the after that-theel be something of interest every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

Schillinger's Hof- Brau at the Fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

Have your prescriptions filled by the Gum Drug Co. Only the purest of drugs used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
7.50 Toilet Sets at 4.95.

Here is something that will set the whole town talk ing-a hundred of I2-piece semi-porcelain sets, repre- senting two shapes, in four styles of decorations, at a saving ofhalfthe amountthey cost you. These toilet sets are slightly, and do not look anywheres near as cheap as they are. The twelve pieces includes a jar-which, by the way, ordinarily sells for a third of what the entire price of the set is now marked. We have sold these particular toilet sets at 7.5o, and count them good values at that-that's S when we bought them in little larger quantities than most stores generally do-- but here's a hundred, and they go to you marked at 4.0S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

Jackets are arriving every day, all good values, but we would like to call your attention to two un- usual values:
 Jacket of fine Kersey, in black, blue, red or castor They have shoulder cape, military collar and are satin piped. hegular value $13.50. Our price, 11.95
 Fine 30-inch Kersey Jacket, in black, castor or tan, satin lined, loose back, double cape and stole effect, trimmed with silk orna- ments and fancy buttons. Regular value $15.00 Our price, 12,5o
 Flannel Waists in red, blue or black, the latest designs. Regular value S2.5O Our price. 1.95
 Wash Waists, in Bedford cord, granite cloth or fancy Madras, trimmed with fancy buttons. Regu- lar price $1.25. Our price, LOO
 All wool albatross Waist, in white, navy, light blue or black, half lined, plaited in front and back, large bishop sleeve and fancy stock. Regular value $925. Our price, 2.oo
 Furs will be in great demand this season. Therefore, we offer you handsome large Sable Fox Scarf, which is sold elsewhere at $2O.OO. for ll.9o
 We also have large assortment in saddle back Muffs, in mink, monkey, squirrels, Alaska sables and other selected skins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

Ladies imitation three-piece Suit in black or blue cheviot. The coat has cape effect and long skirt, is piped and handsomely trimmed with buttons. The skirt is unlined and trimmed with buttons and straps. Regular value $25.00 Our price, 20.00
 Ladies long coat blouse Suit, made of Panne eheyiot, in black or blue. The coat has a shoulder cape with taffeta stitched yoke. belt and cuffs, and stole effect. The skirt has lap seams and a mercerized drop skirt. Regular value $30.00. Our price. 25.00
 Ladies Zibeline Suit, in brown, blue and gray striped. The coat is half taffeta lined, plaited in the front and back, and trimmed with fancy metal buttons. The skirt is unlined. Regular value S30.000. Our price, 25.00
 Our Skirt Department also has few specials.
 Besides our 2.95 Walking Skirts in .lue and gray fancy meltons, we offer a Walking Skirt, made of mannish mixture (pepper and salt), with lap seams and trimmed with buttons. The regular value is $50. Our price, 6.s5
 Another Walking Skirt, made of fancy mixtures. with yoke and pocket ehect. Regular value $900. Our price, 7.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
McGee's 3.5OPetticoats, 2.95

Can't remember when you were able to get a celebra- ted McGee petticoat at less than regular price, so reck- on there will be big crowd of women here to avail themselves of this oppor- tunity = McGee petticoats and the best that McGee makes, of a good quality mercerized cloth, strap seams, full length and waist measure, knee flounce and put on very full with two 3-inch ruffles, were 3.50, now 2.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Toilet Goods Specials.

The Department is full o1 suggestions, and there is very little in toilet articles that you cannot buy here and save money. We make a point oi seeing that noth- ing is marked at more than other stores, so your chance for saving comes with the possibility of buying it for less, and with the positive assurance that it will cost no more.
 Sozodont Powder and Liquid, 25c value, 19c
 Lyons Tooth Powder, 25c value, 18c
 Pure Bristle solid black Hair Brush, soc value. 35c
 White Rose Glycerine Soap, 20c value, 13c
 Almond Albadien, soc pack age. 35c
 Ed Pinaud's Lilas Vegetal, S5c value, soc
 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, soc value, 39c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
$500 Dressing
 Sacqves, Sl.75

Here is a lot of women's dressing sacques in Alba tross and good Cassimeres. They are daintily trimmed in lace and ribbon, and a great variety of styles. All of them are 300 sacques. There is nothing the mat ter with them, excepting they are shop shown, " having been on display be- cause they were so pretty but displaying them has hurt their lookS-That's all. They are marked 1.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
The Growing Jew. elry Depart
 ment.

The section like a lusty infant has outgroWn its sWadling clothes, and you will find on front tables and in nearby aisles goods that properly belong in the Jewelry Booth-But it is so crowded by fast growing business that it is no longer large enough . we'll spring a surprise on you in the very near future by more than doubling the space of the department.
 What makes the depart ment grow like this, is such attractive things at low prices, as told of in the following /.
 Hat Pins, latest designs and patterns, rose-finished, at 8ec
 Scarf Pins, numerous pat terms, some rose-finished, Ro- man and bright finishes, soc
 Stock-pins, three to a set, neat patterns, highly finished,
 soc
 The well-known "one-niece" collar button, regularly sold for 25c, at 19c
 In filled link buttons we offer a quarter gold button, which is better than a light solid gold button. Each button is stamped just what it is, "A gold" and warranted by the maker as well as by ourselves. These buttons vary in price from LOO to 1.50
 Solid gold Scarf Pins we have in not less than thousand diff ferent styles, designs, patterns and finishes. Prices are just as varied. All solid gold; prices from Soc to 5000
 Solid gold rings for children, some with stones, some without stones, for soc
 Ladies set rings, all kinds of stones; prices begin at 100
 Signet or Seal Rings for la dies or gentlemen, most art istically-chased to be found in the city, 400 to 15.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Glove Specials.

When you examine oth- CT glove specials and the gloves in the special sales elsewhere, it must bring forcibly to your mind how very superior is this glove department-And too, how much less we charge-Fol instance
 Vallier's Imperiale Washable Glove, the only genuine wash able glove that retains it's soft ness and color after washing, resists precipitation. This glove is sold everywhere at $2.25. To introduce this glove, we make the price 1.89
 Our speciality is the Perrin's
 2-clasp real French kid, $l75 value, at 1.50
 Special for Monday, only real kid gloves in white and all shades, at 75c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Notion Specials.

At Hess than regular" is a hackneyed phrase, and tho everything in our No- ton Department is less than the regular prices of other stores, it is only now and then that we sell at less than our own regular prices Monday will be one of those times.
 Three hundred pairs "Sanda" Shears, size from 6 to 9-inch, soc value, 25c
 Ladies' Liberty Hose Sup porter Belt and Satin Pad, fancy silk webbing, soc value,
 25c
 15c Foundation Collars, 10c
 Real Hair Pompadour, 25c rolls, 1sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

The Ever Attractiv Millinery Section
 We only claim the largest and most equipped Mll- nery section the State, but line is exensve, styles better and most exclusive, and materials hats superior quality And important, the making careful and better tailored than other millinery
 The section has gained prominence for the sore and is busy daily showing newest things hats We not only make most expensive hats in the city, but also carry line medium priced and cheap hats, prices ranging from 75c 5000.
 Social events approaching and preparing to show this week line of whte pink light blue and hello evening hats for Misses and Ladies' In developing all these ideas of the exquisite qualities of Os- trich pnmes steel buckles and soft finished crepe chon panne satn white plush white skins, in fact all the various materials that could be called for.
 Our Millinery work is equipped that orders placed to-day be delivered tomorrow tho it may be of the most delicate and complicated orders.
 line of untrmmed shapes, readyto-wear hats, various styles, sample line comprising everything for children, mis- and ladies, which sell 75c each-woh from o8c 25o
 Untrmmed Beaver shapes for ladies in leading colors the popular styles this season. with short back and large front high crown, nice silk beaver at 2.5o-warth $50.
 ne of readyto-wear hats for children, misses and la dies, large tables full of all the things There small hats for middle aged ladies' hats with for chi dren and other large hats for misses all the leading coor l5o, sold the beginning of the from oo
 Large beaver flats chired and misses all ead- ing color such red cardinal navy, castor and black They possibly the best quality shown in the city, Medium high crown, at 2.25 each-worth 500.
 This is the best shape for a chlds dress hat, and does not require very much trimming.
 There is beautiful line of Black Velvet Hats, trimmed with plumes fancy feathers, in either black coored sheered silk facngs also trimmed with ribbons and ornaments at 2.75 and worth 3.5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Lo'Viie5'fiiiiliiai ' 5'iiii iiii Joseph s Loeb
The Cloak, Suit, Waist
 and Skirt Section.

The superiority of the store emphasized by this sec onhe class of merchandise the variety of styles and the Comparative oWness of prices indispuabY better, larger and lower than anything hereabous that you cannot measure it's goodness by comparison The advantage that you gain by coming here for any of the things indicated in the above caption that you ceanthe syeS sure to be best the quality above suspicion and then there IS the satisfaction of knowing that the price is obe as little as the garment could have been bought for any where's else in the South-and most probably less
 Here are few prices which you may accept as guide for everything else in the department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Handkerchief Specials.

It seems as if we never sold handkerehiefs for so little as noW-The reason is that we are buying larg- CT lots-Daring to take big job lots from the manufac- turers, in some instances, at most ridiculously low prices. We pass them on to you, adding merely a fixed per cent-That saves you more money than if we marked them at what we know they could be sold for, for they would readily sell at more than these prices
 Two hundred dozen pure linen unlaundered hand hem- stitched and i-itial, 10c value. Per dozen, l.oo
 15c value pure linen unlaun- dered hand hemstitched and ini- tial with embroidery, six for
 soc
 19c value pure linen unlaun- dered hand hemstitched and ini- tial embroidered, six for soc
 35c value pure linen unlaun- dered hand hemstitched and initial, beautiful embroidered corners, six for l.oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
A Checked Love Affair; By Paul Leicester Ford, Au- thor of Wanted
 A Chaperon.

MT. Ford has produced many well known success ful literary achievements, but in none has his ability shown itself so delightfully."- and convincingly as in this new story ot an unconven- tionaI love-making in New York. This volume is beau- tifully illustrated, printed and bound in excellent taste, and will be the most popular gift book of the year.
 Full page illustrations in photogravure by Harrison Fisher.
 Our price only 1.o9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Children 400 Coats, 3.45.

For children of 2 to 6 years a out-of-the-ordinary bargain-eXtra quality, all wool satin coats, full size, well made, double breasted fronts, large pearl buttons. Inverted plaited backs. Large circular collar and small turn down collar. The full, stylish bishop sleeve. They are 400 gar ments-bought at a special price they are marked 3.4S