davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22

Miss Mollie Glenn and Miss Cannie DiI- lon are the guests this week of Mrs Charles D. Glenn. 2l77 Eleventh avenue south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22

WANTETD-Men and women to work Birmingham and other towns; business high-cass SEQ a week and up. Call at 413 N 22d st. Birmingham, Spear and Spear. 10-21-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22

Miss Martha Southgate of Newport Ky. is the guest of Mrs. Edward Nj Southgate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22
HELP WAITE. =. EMAI
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

WANTED-A competent married man as foreman, to take full charge in harness shop. Address 506, care Age-Herald.
 10-16-ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22

TWO gentlemen or couple can secure
 board. with home comforts, private
 family; references required. Peoples
 phone 734 or call 223O & | ave. 1O-14-tf EXCELLENT room and board can be had at 2l02 Humboldt avenue walking distance from city: one block from car line. Bell phone 300. l0-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22
SALESMEN WANTED.

WANTED-Two salesmen for Alabama. to sell Computing Scales. Fine commits sion proposition. Garland & Carleton, Bullirt Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22
Notes and Personals.

Mrs. Henry Bramlette Gray has return ed from New York
 Mrs. Victor Gage has returned from South Carolina. where she spent the sum- Gage still have their apartments at the | residence of Gen. and Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. F. M. Yielding will entertain the Twentieth Century club tomorrow alter noon at her home on North Highlands. The members of the Nineteenth Cen tnry club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Rebecca Hamilton.
  Mn, Wessner will give his usual Thurs day evening soiree tonight from 8:so to II 80 o'clock.
 Mrs. Ada Hager of Ashland. Ky, is the guest of Miss Anna quinn. Miss Bertha Slater who is the guest of friends in Atlanta is being entertained great deal.
 Mrs A. H. Sharpe will spend the win ter in Montgomery with Judge Sharpe, and will go down late in November Miss Bee Nabers, Miss Alice Nabers and Miss Lena Hansford left last satur- day for years stay in California.
 
 Miss Mollie Glenn and Miss Canne Dill lon are the guests this week of Mrs. Charles D. Glenn, 2l77 Eleventh avenue, south
 Miss Martha Southgate of Newport Ky. is the guest of Mrs. Edward M Southgate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22
SITUATIONS WANTED.

 WANTED-Home in wealthy family as companion by young lady age 25; ref erences given Address Box S7, Pulaski Tenn 1O-o9-et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22

BOARDERs wanted at 24OS 4th avenue: everything first-class; nicely furnished rooms excellent table board; hot and cold baths; reasonable terms. 10-1S-3t-su-ttI-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22

LADIESl Chichcster's Engnsh Penny royal Pills are the best. Safe. relia ble. Take no other. Send 4c.. stamps foi particulars. Relief for Ladies'" in let ter by return mail. Ask your druggist. Chichester Chemical Co.,. Philadelphia. la. 7-2-156t- -su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. broom cottage. 14th ave, north: cheap. beautiful residence lots St. Charles ave Beautiful Groom cottage. Woodlawn; all in fine order: see it.. 7-room house s. 18th street and Ave. c; a bargain. 7-room modern house. lot 50xl40; two small houses on back; 10th ave. north. near 18th street; price right. 5-room modern cottage; large lot; 14th ave. near 18th street. south; terms; fine proposition at Kingston; see us about it. 1872 Ave c. lot 50x14O: three houses on property renting for $32.50.
 FOR RENT. Ground floor office 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. Fine store on Ave. A, back to track on Powell Ave. A good store room 1st avenue. Above only a few of the properties we have for sale or rent. See our list; no trouble to show
 We have all kinds of insurance. MALONE REAL ESTATE & INSUR.
 ANcE cC., Both phones SIS. 2017 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22
FOR SALE.

si25O-Lot; 11th avenue, between 2Srd end 24th streets. $1250-Huntsville avenue lot. sSO0-North 18th street lot; opposite fire de- partment $2500-North Highlands; modern cottage; rents $25. $1750-50x190; Sth avenue lot. $6O0O-100x10O; northwest corner 18th street and 7th avenue Special bargain in Magnolia Heights lot. $5250-3rd avenue new brick houses; close in and rent for $66 monthly. $5250-2-story; Tth avenue, between 18th and 18th streets $6060-100x14O; 2nd avenue, near 18th street.
 MCCONNELL 6 CARTWRIGHT, Both phones 46. 220 North Fist St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22
ROOMS WANTED,

xI, IN,rr,re = >---~>---~-~ ~ ~ =. WANTED-Three or four furnished
 rooms for housekeeping; reasonable
 rent Mrs. Vale. care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22
2OO7 First Avenue.
MONEY TO LEND.

mONEI " IGtN1s
 ---~-~~-~-~-@-~~---~~-->>-> MONEY furnished salaried people with out security; easy payments. Southern Discount Co.,, 302 Cnalifoux. 4-13-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22

Miss Bee Nabers. Miss Alice Nabers and Miss Lena Hansford left last Satur- day for years stay in California
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22

A H. Plant, auditor of the Southern railway. arrived in the city from Wash ington yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22

We make the pest IS in town Age Herald Engraving Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22

C. A. Benscoter of Chattanooga, assls- tant general passenger agent of the Southern railway, Is in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22

An opinion was handed down in the fed eral court of appeals yesterday in the case of Jesse A. Harper against the Choctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad company. in which the decision of the United States circuit court of Arkansas was affirmed. The plaintiff asked for damages for fail ure to furnish him with cars in which to ship coal The verdict was in favor of the railroad company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22

President M IT. Smith of the Louis vile and Nashville railroad was in the city yesterday. MT. Smith makes many visits to this district every year for the purpose of keeping directly in touch with local interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22

F. B. Shelby, travelling passenger agent for the Queen and Crescent with headquarters in Meridian, Miss, is in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22
RoARpERs WANTED

BOARDERS wanted at the cosiest place in Birmingham; all modern conven- fences; close in; large room; also a few table boarders; both phones 516 23OS 3rd avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22

Mrs A. H. Sharpe will spend the win ter in Montgomery with Judge Sharpe, and will go down late in November
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22

Capt. J. M. Fasner was in Birmingham yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22

w G. Davis. commercial agent of the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad, with offices In Atlanta, was in Birming- ham yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22
ONE GENT A WORD.

IA ES-1c. a word a day: DO ad taken for less than 25c Tor first in. sertion. Cash must accompany every order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22

The full of the company, California Fig Is printed the front of every package of thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-22

Mrs. Ada Hager of Ashland. Ky, is the guest of Miss Anna Quinn.
 Miss Bertha Slater who is the guest of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
YANKEE SKIPPER TOO GOOD,''
said Sir ThOras IN Gen. Ereenc-VoyaEe
Of the Cons boat Patrol.

Said Sir ThOras IN Gen. Ereenc-VOyaEe
Of the Cons Iloa, Patrol.
After the race yesterday the police boat
Patrol steamed inside the Hook and Com
missioner Greene ordered boat manned
Together with Inspectors Titus ar d Smith.
in their uniforms, he went aboard the Erin
and paid his respects to Sir Thomas Upton.
Sir Thomas" said Gen. Greene, Il have
seen every Cup race during the past six
teen years. but that brush for the outer
mark to-day was the grandest contest have
ever witnessed"
That's all very good" said Sir Thomas
but we were clearly outsailed. That
skipper on your Yankee Loaf was too much
for US
The Patrol had followed close in the wake
Of the two racing yachts. She was manned
squad. who would no doubt have been USE
full in case Of an accident to any steaper
OF the exclusion feet. There were also on
board the Commissioner. Inspectors Titus
and Smith and a staff Of surgeons.
Gen. Greene said that the Patrol was not
to be used as an excursion boat. but would
be sent TO each race so as to be Of assist ance
in case Of accident. He had no guests
other than the ten-year-old son of Magis-
trate Barlow The Patrol isn't the steadiest
craft on the seas, and as Master Barlow put
his feet under the table he turned to In
spector Titus and said:
"Ill bet we have sea rolls for dinner
When the Shamrock showed so well on
the port tack on the Leaf out with the Re-
lance, the Patrol ran alongside the Erin,
and Capt. Mathews of that yacht and Skip
per Smythe OF the Patrol had a footing
match which was finally declared draw.
The Patrol managed to get near the stake
boat at the finish as the Reliance crossed
the line, winner. The Corsair was there
also. and when the clul g and owners pen
nants were lowered and two huge Anleri-
can flags run up in their places the Patrols
A crowd Of Central Office detectives dis
guised as "Nillies Off the yacht" on the
various excursion boats nearby forgot
themselves and yelled "Hooray for tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

We wotlld have won to-day g r&ce even nad
the anchor and chRin been left behind
Sir Thomas laughed as heartily 40 though
tho Joke we're really pleasant TO hlrn' ne
continued:
morrow morning, according TO the agree
ncnt made with the committee before tnc
matter of the anchor ever came up, In order
to give Shamrook's bottom bit oil poiish.
That work will be done Monday morning.
The measuring will be at o'clock.
All the way down to the races ana PACK
Sir Thomas was kept running 70 the oric &c
to respond to the greetings o. the FOLK OF the
excursion steamers and yacils beiore
and after the race he waved his handker-
chief cheerfully at every boatload he
went all the way up from tea. served on
the i.rin at S O'Clock. to the bridge TO DOW
his acknowledgment to the ~ M or mo or
both played "The Wearir If the Green"
For most of the day Sir Thomas spent his
time on the bridge Of the Erin. ten feet or
more from Capt Matthew'S and DINERS OF
his conhdantes, He dropped ms heels up
against the brass railing OF the brldGe anG
kept his glasses to his eyes. Now and
then he put down his glasses for word
with his good friend Neal.
Sir Thomas did not spend as much time
as usual In cheering his men guests oy call
ing their attention to the eurrassing beauty
OF the ladies' who stood about them on tne
deck. When he caught the eye OF one OF
his women guests he smiled, but he was too
intent on the yacht to spend much time In
persiGage.
Besides the Earl and Countess Of Shaftes-
bury and the rest Of the British party VINO
have been staying down in the Horseshoe
with him on the Erin and the housed oat,
there, were with Sir Thomas lew tolks
who had not been with him on Thursday.
Among them were Felix Agnus OF Balti-
more. Murat Halstead of Cincinnati. John j.
McCook and Charles r. Flint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
Ise;In and Herreshon nance for .yoy

Folks on the cra'J that La hung near
the stake boat at tile finish, and ran along
size of the Reliance after she i.al crossed
the line winner, saw a sight that tl.ey
will gossip about for some time. Tie
Cup defender appear ed 10 carry a cargo
of hi a. ity.
c. Uliver Iselin. Nat Herreshoff and W.
Butler Duncan did ring around rosy
stunt on the fer ard deck while Capt, Barr
with one Of those Smiles that wont come
on" The white-suited jackies. hanging bv
TIER dummies on the jbboor,, Joined In a
horus Of oh, 20 u know" Mr.. Iselin
then paced the Geek cong atulating the
men In groups ~ he found them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
MOSTLY PTkERS ~ WALE ST.
Not Much Betting There. and That Mainly
In Small Amounts.

Betting on the International yacht races
was on lighter scale in Wall street yester-
day. The odds continued to hold strongly
at to on the Reliance. A crop Of small
bets was gathered il the Broad street
curb market, on this basis, but no big ones
we're reported. There was more or less
Shamrock money around. but those who
had II were demanding very long odds
On the curb Frederick Rowley offered
81 900 TO $500 on the Shamrock and Fred
cf ick Oaks and George Dutton, each, offered
81 600 to $4,000. At noon. when the curb
markt { closes on Saturdays, Allen McGraw
was Offering $1,000 to 81 900 on the Reliance
and in the aggregate considerably more
Reliance money was in evide ice at the
same odds. There was dispos' ii IN among
a good many OF the bettos to hold of until
next week, or until one Of the yachts sue
ceeded In winning race.
One betting offer made on the curb was
OF $500 to 81 900 that the Reliance would
win three straight races. each race by
three minutes or over, corrected time
There was a little betting done at even
money that the Shamrock would capture
one Of the races
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
A Bird. iiut He Came Down.

A young man stood on tine rail OF one
OF the cutters jrst as the Reliance was
turning the stakeboat and everybody
wanted to see the maneLvre. He took
up so much room that he obstr,cted the
vi.w Of many p, rsons on the forward deck.
de was rogue sted to get down, and Their
woman .yanked his coat. He turned
around surlily and sal
80, III the man who did that will step ur
I'll whip him"
1t was woman" yelled some one close
oy; DO you want to take it pr
IL look d so, ally when a sic IN order
came from an offlct on Re bridge
on that rail, p-l-e-as-el' and he can2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

Of speed chat was phenomenal. and the
further che went the faster she went Sir
Thomas Lipton's boat was being left hope
lessly behind. Is" 0'r
Halfway down the course the Sham
rocks spinnaker got foul of the sprcader.
Asudden roll the yacht gave Slated the wind
out Of the big SAIL and when 1t filed again
u caught on the port spreader and tore
four or five feet. Luckily the I, ar did not
go further and ii was not serious enough
TO do her much injury. .5 '..
The guide boat Coastwise sailed ahead
oY the Reliance, and she was pushed to her
utmost to keep ahead OF the defender and
show her the way toward the finishing line.
THE FINISH.
The Reliance dashed across the line at
3:l7:Ss, and pandemonium broke loose
on every vessel in the feet. Whistles
women stood up and cheered and waved
hats and hantikerchefs for the American
boat
Several of the steam yachts, among them
being ex-Commodore j. Pierpont Norge ms
Corsair, Commodore Frederick g. Dournns
Charles Fletcher's Carmina. George Goulds
Emerald. W. A. Jenn'ngss Tuscarora. II.
III. Rogerss Kanawha and W. B. Leedss
Norma, set the American Yacht ensign at
Oh fore and main trucks, and the whole fleet
came up the bay flying American flags.
The Shamrock cross ID the line at 3:28:34.
She had been fairly ana squarely outsailed
down the wind, but she got even more
hearty reception than the winncr got.
The whistles footed for several minutes.
TINE OF THE SECOND RUN.
The elapsed time for the two boats for
the fiftsen-mile run home Is shown in the
following:
Turn. Finish. 9 Ttms.
p. xseM: IM.s 1Ms HMs
On the fifteen-mile run before the wind
Reliance had gained five minutes and
thirty-nine seconds.
As soon as they crossed the line the big
kites were run down, and the two yachts
sailed on toward the Hook. Then the
clubtopeails were sent down. and ne ar the
ightship thu ir two tugs n achtd the m,
passed the lines and towed them to their
moorings In the Horseshoe.
THE TIME RECORD.
The summary Of the race follows:
Yaem. s.er. Finish. N Tlnss. ''; lime
s ss4HS:;: II tsi1 s ss,s. ss''o,
The Reliance had beaten the Shamrock
by minutes elapsed time and minutes
3 seconds corrected time over the course
According to'the ori 'inal measurement
OF the Shamrock. r lance has to allow
her minute 81 seconds but the Shamrock
is to he r. m. asur, d Tomorrow morning in J
~" Erie Basin In the same trim,in which
{ sailed yesterday. and It ia possible that
h racing length may be different from
what IL WaR when ORIGINALLY nncasurpd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

This shows that on the fifteen mile t,Il n TO
windward the II lance had gained min
utes and 81 sec onds. Allowing SO seconds
time for the Shamrock for the fifteen miles,
she had beaten her on corrected time .
minutes and 20 seconds.
The Reliance lowered her lib and fore
staysail while the Shamrock took in her
forastaysail, but kept her jib standing.
II had been said that tho Shamrock was a
wonderful boat down the wind. hut it was
hardly TO he expected that Loaf with only
a boat with $4,000 feet. Besides, r liance's
spnnaker was a much larger one than
that carried on the challe ngiDg vac hit,
having more hoist and being longer on the
foot.
Both boats rolled considerably In the
sea, and booms were topped UP to keep
them out of the water. The Reliance 3
men were gathered pretty well aft, whio
the men on the Shamrock were distributed
about the boat much further forward.
THE COURSE LIKE LANE.
The excursion fleet, In two divisions,
fanked the lane through which the two
racing yachts sailed toward the finishing
mark This lane was about two miles
wide, and the big excursion STEAMER RS,
most Of them painted white, were literally
covered with black specks. each speck
meaning one excursionist who was crowd
ing to the side to watch the yachts
The yachts were going so fast that many
OF the boats utside had to do the ir best to
keep up, and some were nowhere near the
finish when the racers got home.
RELIANCEs WONDERFUL SPRINT.
The r. lance sailed "a she seemed never
to have sailed before. She showed burst
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-01

bred left the broncho about %
miles In the rear by shutdown, but
he Twas forced to own that It had
been g little the toughest day he
had aver experienced. The water
was bad and the picking tOlerably
slim. Il was well on toward mid
night when the bronohO came up
to the place where the thorough.
bred was resting, bat he seemed
to be about as fresh rs when he
started. The next day thorough
bred had all he could do to 60 as
far as the broncho and at night he
was too tired to eat. The broncho
looked q tri1e gaunt, but he filed
up on slough water and buffalo
grass and laid down to sleep.
The next morning he was ready,
but thoroughbred was so lore and
stiff that he had hard work to get
a move on himself. By noon the
brOnchO was three miles ahead Of
the thoroughbred and fresh as g
violet, but the thoroughbred was
out of the game and able to 90 no
further. "The wager is yours, F"
said the weary thoroughbred,
s'irom now on 1 will quit betting
on appearances"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-01

One Of the many factors contribu-
ting to the remarkably rapid and solid
growth Of st. Louis Is the marvellous
development Of the Southwest and
other territory tributary to that city
in all lines of trade. In 1904 there will
be held the greatest Worlds Fair in
the world. The presidential campaign
viii also take place. To keep inform
ed with the whole world you should
subscribe at once for that peer of
newspaper, The Twice-a-week st.
Louis Republic. It is indispensable to
the farmer, merchant or professional
man. It's telegraphic and cable SER
vice excels that OF any other paper.
It prints the news fully; not imagina-
tive occurrences, but domestic and
worldwide facts. Il is Democratic in
politics, but distinctly q national
newspaper and family journal. The
subscription price Of s1.OO gives you
two papers each week, 1O4 papers a
year.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-01
Cha RATEa Do TExAa.

On the first and third Tuesday Of each
month, the Cotton Belt will sell round
trip tickets TO Texas, Arkansas. Louis
ana, Oklahoma and Indian Territory At
one fare plus S2.O0 for the round trip.
Tickets will be limited to three weeks
for return and viii allow stop overs on
the going trip. For full particulars
and for handsome illustrated pamph-
lets Homes IN the southwest and
Through Texas with q Camera write
to w. @. Pasler, Dist. Pass. ACT. 8O7
Main Street. Memphis, Tennessee.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-01
KIDNEY CURE,

There ls no disease 90 inslnuat-
ing, 80 slow but sure, as kidney dis
ease, Ors 70 widespread. The symp-
toms are 80 slight as TO generally
escape notice.
The hrst indications appear In
the urine, with varied effects. The
quantity may be increased or de-
creased; II Is likely to be highly coll
ored and scalding; It may be pale
or thin, or thick and milky with q
sediment. Later on more pro-
nounced symptoms viii be present,
such as dizziness, bloatinR, ETC.,
with marked bladder and urinary
Folsonou9 waste matter is collected
~ the blood from all parts Of the sys-
tenn and carried to the kidneys, where
II u separated and cast out through the
urine. The kidneys deal with the blood
only, deriving nourishment there
nom. Hence, II the blood IL bad the
Kidneys are not only Overworkedt bur
underted. How necessary Is IT, there
fore, that the purity and vitality Of the
blood mould be maintain ed. 10 Is plain
Why the great blood puriner and
etrengthener-Dr. Harter 3 Iron Tonic
uaA peon SUCCESSFULLY used In treating
Kidney diseases andin preventing same.
In purifying the blood the kidneys are
greatly relieved, while, ct the same time,
new strength and vitality are given
these organa The following letter tells
q very old story;
PINE KNOT, KY, June IS lOO2
Ths d.. Hdyter Medicine o., Dayton, o.
GENTLEMEN; I had q severe case Of
typhoid fever six years ago, which left
my kidneys in bad order. / have tried
q number Of remedies and taken treat
ment from doctors, but DR.. Harter's Iron
Tonic has done me more good than
everything else. Q. CoRDELL,
Merchant and Mine Operator.
There are tho usands Of Just such
cases as the above that are treated
without results because they are
wrongly treated. Mr.. COrdellis
condition resulted from an exhaust
ing fever; the kidneys, as well as
the rest Of the system, had been
wasted by disease. No wonder DR..
Harter's1rOn Tonic promptlycured,
because Il purified and enriched the
blood, and such blood carried new
strength and vitality directly to the
kidneys and to all the organs.
ROR SALE KVRRYWHRRR.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-01
UP.TO-DATE FABLES.
McNeal in Topeka Man and Breeze.

Tom McNeal in Topeka Mail and Breeze.
A boy who had been raised in
luxury and compelled to dress up
every day, one evening in the
spring time saw two boys wading
in the mud in their bare feet.
They were having more fun than
you could pile up in a town hall,
and the we'll dressed boy was filed
with longing and envy. And as
soon as he could make a getaway
he slipped of his shoes, rolled up
his pants and slipping out through
the back yard he mixed in the
wading business. But the boy's
mother, finding that he was gone,
sent the porter after him, and
when he was brought in she read
the riot act to him in great shape,
and made him clean up and put
on his patent feathers and other
fine togs. As the boy who had
been reared in luxury sat about
with his good clothes on he
heaved a sigh Of misery and said,
'sIt is mighty tough on a boy
when he isn't born poor"