davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-14

depart
mo. 2os Southeastern Limited. :. jfa:sp pra
sNo. 2o4. New York Express 49,. 10:2e DIN
No 21e. Winfield Accom- ...........t $50 nm
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-08
Bows and Children's Suits


Hello, Central Give us everybody. We've
cut loose from Winter. From now on this is a
Spring store. Those who know us best will
be quickest to note the changes in our styles.
We are nothing if not progressive Prices will
seem lower because qualities are better. Vari-
cites are greater, demanded by larger bust
ness. Our growth is easily explained we're
earned the peoples confidence by faithful serv-
ice; we carry the goods the people want; we
sell them at right prices
A well-selected line of mems swell dress Ok
fords, all styles. Prices from $1.5O to $3.50
to suit ALL All styles-vici and pat. vici kid.
Boys and little gents hobby line of low-cut
shoes. Also a beautiful line of slippers and
oxford ties for children and misses. .
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-08

Mems, Boys and Children's pants. We can
assure you we have the greatest variety in
pants ever shown in this city, for the largest
man and the smallest boy, and at prices to
please all. A great line of Children's Wash
Pants, all colors and kinds at only rs cents.
Hats-We are up to the minute on Hats
Stiff hats, soft hats, straw hats, in all the
new and correct styles for 1908, all bright
and clean. Genuine Panamas, all shapes.
We have nothing but new styles for your
choosing at this up to date store.
White shirts, soft shirts, pleated and PLAIN,
fancy and plain, all shades and grades.
A great line of White and Fancy Vests.
They will be worn more this season than ever
before. In latest styles we have them.
Al the new and late things in hosiery, fan
cy and plain.
All the late colorings in Neckwear All
the up to date things, new and fresh always
on hand.
Handkerchiefs, silk and linen. Suspenders,
Gloves, Collars and Cuffs, Umbrellas, Grips,
and Suit Cases; intact, for anything you may
need in our line we are headquarters.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-08

500 Bates Counterpanes, Is in. by 50 in.
that have always retailed at 81. EACH
We shall sacrifice at the give away
nrice of SO cents each
10000 yards of yard-wide Bleached Do
nestle, good enough for any garment,
always sells for nc yd. This sale. SC yd
5000 yards of Best Calico will be reduced
along with the balance of the stock.
We only carry the best brands. For
this sale A. cents yard
200 Monarch Counterpanes. Has been
good seller for 81. For this sale. SO cents
100 pairs of fine Lace Curtains, the cur
tain that has helped to make this De-
nartment famous. We have reduced
for this sale TO ......9 8 cents
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-08
Ladies' Footwear

Ladies' Slippers and Shoes. In this line we
are stronger while others are weak. We are
not only up to date, but date ahead.
Dress slippers, evening slippers and street
wear oxfords Prices from ST.. so to $780, In
all styles-patent vici kid and French kid with
patent and kid tips.
High and low French heels and Cuban heels
Have just received large line of real nice
Trunks, with Knockout prices attached.
If you come to see us, we will gladly wait
on you.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-08
Are these Real Bargains ?

10000 yards of SIC Lawns shall be sold.
For this sale at. ..................5 cents
5000 yards of Batiste. This is noted for
its fneness and always retaied at 15c
AVID. We shall offer in this sale for
the low price of ...............1Oc yard
500 pieces of Dress Goods from the best
manufacturers in the United States, in
all weaves, and all prices shall be cut
for this sale to enable one and all to
procure bargains in Dress Goods that
have never been offered by anyone be-
fore. Get your fall dress now. Save
money To do this you need only
come to our Dry Goods Department.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-08

The volume of business in this Department is
increasing every month. Can't help tit is
natural consequence. The quality of our JeWelry
is SO far above the average and the prices so low
compared with others that the people are learning
where to save money.
Look at this! Solid gold watch complete, No
s size, SIS.
20 year filed watch complete, No. II size, $780,
Fobs, Chains, Charms, Rings, Brooches, Cuff
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-08
~ Change

change Dry Goods Department forces us to make
Sacrifice in all Dry Goods Dress Goods Hosiery Corsets
Underwear Carpets and Millinery
Not knowing Just what the conditions will be after this
change we think thing for do is unload
tire above mentioned lines at price that will justify
coming miles to procure.
sacrifice of this magnitude is offered when
son is lust in full blast but know that completely reduce
our stock we early and keep steadily it that
we NAV get this immense and we'll selected stock sufficiently
reduced to make this change
We shall this sale May Ist and make effort to
the bulk of Dry Goods during the month of May
By coming this sale early you will get chance at bar
gains that have been put retail in Union
Civ We can only quote few prices but each article
bargain Don't delay your visit
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-08
Jewe1ry Department.

Buttons, Silverware Cut Glass, Musical Instru-
ments, at CORRESPONDENCE low prices.
If you have never traded with US in this line, it
will pay you to come now and look through.
We will do your Watch and Jewelry repairing
promptly, irst-class work at reasonable prices
Test your eyes and fit you with glasses, and We
guarantee that you will be highly pleased
Come and investigate our Jewery Department
and we feel sure you will become regularpatron.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-08
CARPETS, Rugs and Mattings

this
been In
this mammoth f line hand The selection
wcot of all
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-08
Our Millinery.

stock Millinery possible
We themes We
dinh of Millinery anticipating
all
in that
ofM to take advantage this e Remem
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-08
~C1OthinQ

In this Department it is time fol
prices. The man who regulates pr:
marched through our store and left uni
BILE signs of his visit. Wherever a bro
or incomplete assortment was found
Department, down goes the price.
No, we do not intend to advertise
clearing sale; goods sold regardless
clothing at half price, or less than the
manufacture, suits at the cost of the
with which they are sewedp Such nor
advertisements are simply burlesque
insult to public intelligence. Here's O
ment: We have made great reductions
broken lots in this Department. We
marked them up and then marked the1
simply cut the original prices. Nov
come and see for yourselves. Let tn
and the prices do the talking. This
constitutes a fair, square reduced-pric
this is our straightforward and honora
of doing it.
We have mems suits, one two an
broken lots and sizes, of fresh, new
suits that will go in this sale.
100 Mems Cashmere, Cheviott and Worsted s
fancy and plain, round and square cuts. 81
and S16.5 suits reduced to. .............
100 Mems Cashmere and Fancy Worsted Suits
$12.5 and $13 so values, reduced to- .
SO Mems Suits, in Cashmere and Wor-
sted, round and square cuts, best val
ues ever offered, odd and end lots, two
and three of kind, former price
$3.50, 5000 and $1,000, reduced to-. SO. 60
We also have small lot of staple CASH
mere and Cheviott Suits, extra values
you can wear most any season, strictly
wool, light and medium coors, worth
double the money we ask. See them
and you will buy. A full suit for. S.. 90
We have the greatest and most complete
line of Summer Flannels, Homespuns,
Crashes, in two piece suits, ever hand
led in this city, at prices to suit all,
ranging in price from S. 90, 81. so to $3.50
Boys and Children's Suits
Boys and Children's Suits, in all styles
and new cuts, single and double breasted two
and three piece suits with belts to match,
strictly up to date. A great line of Child
ren's Wash Suits in Piques, Linens and
Crashes In young mems suits the prices
range from $500 to $500 suit. In child.
ren's suits the prices range from 81 to $3.50.
We have all kinds and at all prices. Give us
a look. We can please you.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07
he political battle It has made that

the political battle. It has made that
scare, heading which is a necessity to
every modern movement. The first
string, after all, remains Zion Israel is
not to end in an African swamp" say
the anti-Zionists. Opposition to the new
plan will enlarge the ranks. The numeri-
cal constituency of the congress has al
ready, in anticipation, risen from 100 to
2OO So then the main movement will
grow and the Immediate future holds out
the prospect of such popular power for
the Zionist leaders as was never held by
Jews before. And Zion must come.
George Eliot's Buffer State Of Palestine
lies within the throw of the dice now, for
Russian publicity declares that she is
so anxious to get rid of her Jews, and
there are 100000 of them that she will
lingly comedies in favor of such riddance
all her claims to Palestine. The eastern
| position thus stands as tho indeed 'the
stars in their courses are fighting for
Israeli With Russia, which includes
France, helping and England assisting;
with Germany at least benevolently
neutral it will require no exceeding po-
litical genius to carry out a negotiation
by which Palestine becomes the neutral
lied dwelling place of Israel. The throw
of the dice means the hour. Russia has
| feminine habit of "unsaying,' so that a
shrewd man like DR.. Herzl recognizes
| that he must strike while the iron is
| hot; on the other hand, it is only from
Constantinople that one could know
| whether or not the Macedonian inbroglic
presents the real opportunity.
| The inner side of diplomacy cannot be
Strengthened out like d thin wire, but sc
much is clear-the immediate outlook o.
Zionism is roseate. This handful Of 1896
may oblige Russia by Kidding her of hel
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07
FATE ] OF zIONIsM
What Is Said of the Scheme Of a
Jewish Colony in East
Africa. III
Can the Vision of a Jewish State Be
Brought Down to the Cold
Realm of Fact?

3 New York. Oct '-The Cosmopolitan
has received the following letter from j.
de Haas:
Another storm has broken over the de-
voted heads of the Zonists. 1t required
but this short perspective of time ana dls-
tance from the sixth congress 70 feallze
the difficulties of Jewish politics. Inc
East African scheme which Dr.Hefzl pro-
duced as a coup de main at Basle has GER
tainly lightened the hearts of the most
heavy-laden element in Jewry. The East
End of London which voices the silent
Russian masses, thru it's kinship, has ac-
claimed the action of the British govern
ment and sworn renewed fealty TO the
Zionist leader.
But against this has arisen the wrath OF
East Africans who do not wish to s3e the
pick of the protectorate go to alien
Jews, the sneers of men of the Arnold
White type, and the opposition Of some
leading English Jews who seem to fear
that the creation Of a Jewish communal !
ity even in East Africa might affect their
position in England.
This is not the kind Of thing to make
the Zionists "afeard," as the Scots have
it. They have fought thru n7any such
battles but the future Of the East At
rican plan depends not so EEsuch upon
what the Zionists wish or will as perhaps
upon the existence of the present govern
ment which is being assailed upon all
sides for its war office failure and its
fiscal policy. What. a curious thread is
that Of Jewish affairs that may be cut
by shears intended to sever the political
life Of those who, except in this instance,
have had but very little to do with the
Jews Chamberlain routed on the fiscal
policy; Iansdowne forced to resign over
the war scandal-and the possible new
opening for surplus Jewry closes.
But after ALL this is the second string
to the Zionist bow. East Africa has ir
q sense already served its purpose. Tc
the Zionists 1t means recognition; to the
Jews at large admission as a political ele-
ment in the confraternity of nations-hal
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07
FOREIGN FLASHES

Berln--An electric car an experimental
line was run at speed of 125 40 miles an
hour, the highest speed yet attaired The engi
neers will try for 14G miles hour.
Iondon--Rear Admiral Lambton and General
Sir Archibald Hunter, who disagreed about the
craftsmanship of naval gunners, have mutually
apologized and "made up .-
London--The September statement of the board
of trade shows an increase of SIS, ,433, 800 in i'm
ports and decrease of So, ,4O1, 800 in exports.
London--The funeral Of Sir Michael Herbert
took place yesterday &c. ~
3 fStarcica, Macedonia-Turkey's troops are be
ing rapidly concentrated, three days march from
the frontier at regular intervals along the
Turkish line, to meet any emergency.
Mrs f. c. Barrows of 227 Fourth street Sc
regent of Minneapolis chapter, Daughters of th
4 American Revolution. requests that members o
/ her chapter intending to go to- the state confer
ence at Winona should notify her.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07
ews, or trying to; they have obliged

Jews, or trying to; they have obliged
England by offering an answer to the
alien commissions report, and they may
again oblige that great power by with
drawing from the East African plan
should the situation prove. too difficult FOR
the English government.
This is indeed putting the Jewish stu
alton in a serious light. This is what the
Zionists sought to accomplish; it was the
first card played in a grim. sensational
game for destiny; they have played it and
they have won. Very few of US, perhaps,
imagine that Zion would be restored out
of such happenings, described in such
phrases, but then very few of US ever
thought seriously how the vision was to
be brought down to the cold realm of fact.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07
TO MOVE FERRIS WHEEL
The Big Looper Will Be Torn Down
and Taken to the St. Louis
Exposition

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE famous Fer
rls wheel has been rescued from the
junk pile and will be taken to the St.
Louis. Exposition. Men are now at
work dismantling the wheel for local
Wreck1ng company, and it is said that
the company will retain the first
SlO0, 900 of receipts at the ST.
Louis fair, to pay for the removal
The cost of the removal and setting
up OF the wheel is estimated an
proxlmately at 100000 After the
amount named in the concession has
been received it is said one-third of
the profits will go to the owners of the
Wheel and the remaining two thirds to
the treasury of the exposition.
The value of the wheel as i,,nk 10
estimated at 100000, but because Of
the expense attending its removal the
present owners are said to have OBJ
tanned the wheel for $500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07

The young Sultan of Johore has been travelling
about Austria under his family name. and it was
as ''AIr. Ibrahim'' that he stopped at Ere
alien, according to the London Chronicle. The
late sultan, whose house name was Abu Bakar.
was known about London and up the river as
Albert Baker, and on one occasion passed thru
one of the London courts under that name. Some
intimates occasionally called him Albert but on
one occasion-in well-known billiard room at
Colombo partner in play tried to inspire him
to fresh effort with too familiar Buck up.
Artie,'' and greatly upset him. Both Albert
Baker and Mr.. Ibrahim always expected to be
'highnessd' In the eastern ports. altho the
young sultan now gets little Difference of the
scrt outside the bounds of Johore Buhru.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07
CAPITAL CULLINGs

Attorney General Knox has had a conference
with the president at which it was decided tc
appoint William R. Pope associate justice of the
supreme court of New Mexico.
Memorial services for ST.. Michael Herbert nj
ST. Johns Episcopal church yesterday were a
tended by the president and family, members
of the cabinet and the diplomatic corps and
other prominent officials.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07
Pretty Cold Nishts nY,oso

just the kind that makes one wish
for nice, soft and warm pair. t Of
blankets. nix 1t you know blankets, YOU
know that none compare with the
North Star Blankets for downright
You save on the price. but vn,, e,at oi
the warmth. Come in and see tlaa,,
North Star Woolen Mill company. 2as
Second street S, Minneapolis. one block
from Milwaukee, station. - : Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07
THE AMERICAN WOMAN
Has a Rival i'm the Rubber
Heel.
The hand that rocks the cradle
Rules all the world, they say.
But rubber underneath the heel.
Takes the Jars of life away.

e 1t is better to long to walk than to walk
too long--unless O'Sullivan; Rubber Heels
are under feet.
While we write this to influence the
skeptical-nothing convinces like the ac-
tual test. A rubber heel under foot is
worth two in an advertisement.
OSullivan's is worth more than all the
rest combined because 1t is new rubber,
limitations being made of reclaimed rub
Der; that Is, rubber junk revulcanized.
This secret tells the story @ Sullivar.
Heels cost the dealer more than any
heel on the markedly the dozen.
+ But they cost you no more-by the
pair.
You can send the 35c to the Osullivan
Rubber CO., Lowell, Mass.-but try the
dealer first "a .s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07
TROOPS ARE REVIEWED
Governors of Kentucky and Indiana
Witness Camp Young Parade.

Camp Young. West Point, KY, Oct. T.
Ten thousand troops with spick and span
accoutrements passed in review before the
division staff, the governors of Kentucky
and Indiana, the visiting army officers and
a great crowd of spectators to-day. The
review demonstrated that while the state
troops participating in the maneuvers are
proficient in battle formation, they are
still better in close order drill and the
manual CT arms. ~ IL -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07
STAGE HANDS IN RIOT

New York, Oct. Ito quell small riot in
Twenty-ninth street, Broadway, started by.
stage hands of nearby theaters, the police were
obliged to use their clnbs and pistol shot was
fred. No one was seriously hurt. Four arrests
were made. ,.-- s .r.--. ".--.... 3.
Men and women in evening dress who were
hurrying away from the Princess theater were
swept off their feet by the combatants. and one
woman almost had her dress torn from her back.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07

;, how comes it. askes an anonymous critic In
Hiarpers tima that during four centuries-from the
present day-only twelve women have made sde
their 1'a mark upon the history of creative music
amn 1hat not one even of these twelve have ac
cellence? The fact is, of course. indisputable: ]:
musical history has known feminine Bach
OF wagner, Or Schubert, even feminine
Dvorak Puccini. : s->Ntts
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07
KING COMPLIMENTS AMERICA.

Rome, Oct. 1.-THE italian ambassador to the
United States. Signor Mayor des Planches, dined
with King Victor Emmanuel yesterday. His
majesty said many hattering things of America
that Italy would be adequately represented at
| the st. Louis exposition. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07

D. NJ. Walker of Kirksville, Mo-. holds rec
ord that really should bring him an appointment
of some kind from the president. He is great
grandfather at the age of 50 years. At 10 he
was father and at 3S grandfather. He is
the father Of fourteen children the oldest being
80, and the Youngest years He has twenty.
five grandchildren. His great-grandchild is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Watts of
Pana, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07
POSSIBLE EXPLANATIONS

NHICHEOt NEWS.
Its peculiar fact, remarked +ta. o,s.j
ing youLn; IN that only one woman in Thousand
Nothing peculiar about that" rejoined tie
man Win me absent hair. AS long as woma :,
can talk she doesn't care to whistle 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07
GOVERNOR BRADLEY ILL.

Louisville Oct 7.-Former Governor ". O..
Bradley Is critically i'll at his residence in this
city and fears are entertained that he will not
recover,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07
FORMERLY LIVED HERE
Mrs. John Arthur Tagaart Who Was
" Brutally Assaulted In Chi
cago.

Mrs John Arthur Taggert, the Chicago
woman who few days ago was brutally
assaulted in her own home and left lying
gagged in the cellar is the daughter of
John Day Smith and former resident Of
Minneapolis. She was married to John
Arthur Taggert at Louisville a few weeks
ago. 1t is said that her assailant is a
plumber but all efforts to find him have
been in vain. -sea =. 'r 3 H..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07

The Art of Being Agreeable.
| Tt brings you friends, business
happiness. Acquire it by reading the.
Adelaide Gordon letters in the Satur-
| urday Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07
The Art of Being Agreeable.

It NIedHS Ute d1fference between
success and failure. The way is
pointed out in the Adelaide. Gordon
Eletters In the Saturday Journal,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07
"S0PHS" BEAT" FRESHIES''
Land and Water Engagement at
University of Wisconsin
H. Won by Strategy.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Oct. For the first
time within the memory Of the Oldest
undergraduate of the university the
sophomore class triumphed over the
freshman in the annual rush. The
"sophs'' were outnumbered four to
one, and gained their victory by STRAIT
egy rather than strength and last
night their colors were flying unmo-
Tested from large raft moored near
the varsity boathouse pier.
The rush began with the dismissal
of the "freshies' from the first gym
drill of the season, the "sophs" at
tacking them as they left the gym
and attempting to rush them into the
lake. -.
For over an hour the struggle went
on. Just as the first-year men seemed
to have won the contest a large raft,
on which was twenty-foot flagstaff,
bearing the sophomore colors was
! towed in sight. It was manned by
seven sophomores and was protected
by "a heavy wire which extended
around it four feet from the rail.
The freshies attempted to capture
the raft from rowboats, but after
their boats had been caDsized several
times they admitted defeat.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-07
A NEW .Two-CENT STAMP.

WASHINGTON Oct. 7.-Postmaster General
Payne has approved the new design for a 2.cent
| postage stamp which will succeed the flag
stamp which has been in use for about six
months and which is greatly criticized. The
new design has an improved picture of Wash
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-13

MANGAS Y oAPTROTEs. vsrsos ds Lufs
Rodriguez Oabrsro.a De wants on In aalle ds
In FortaIszs no. So. nj praeio de no eantavos nj
aiampIar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-13
.EL PRIMER PAS0
De LA MIN0RlA
(D0 La CorrespOmdeq1ctG)

La candIdRtuRS que Ia MINORS fsdsrAl do
In OAmAra prasent6 hoy para Ios cAYgos de Prs-
Bfdsnts y SscEstarfo fu6 como sigus: para Pre-
Hidsnts, spfior don FrApeiseo Mariano @ sifio-
mss; para SscEetArio, sefoe don Julian Bianeo
" SoSa.
81 80 considers que oil prssidente dsl psrti-
do federal ea deiegado y astabR pPsssnte; si 80
GonsidaP@ que ea. oil miGmo, pertrna ds capa-
Cidad y condicionsa para desempsfiar 10 prsai
dsncia; sI 90 considers qua auArte su iDsigns
hiBt1riA 20 ftiea, los ssnores QaIH 1nea B su-
90 NO son fsdsFalaa, gisndo et primsro re pub l.
cAno unionista al segundo, no pus4a dudarss
one on In designation de tAI eandidStura. II
MINORS federal dsio an oil umbral d 10 In Ckma-
rA To- GrAz6n do pArsIdoS sIigl6 candidAtos sin
pFejulei0 Glguno po fieo.
La minorfA dispons de 10 votos, en- Ia
votac6n de- Rquslloa dos esrgos obtuvo In can
didatnS@ dc SQusla, IL vosoG. Es imposibla
dsscSKocsr qua nm dslsRado de In maForfa aa
limo sesptables los c&nd 1atos de lR MINORS ,
ca To- funei6n sisetiva, disgreg6ss de In prime
gA para aumGFs0 o la ssg1nda
Ess primer p&so d. IN minorfa seP& induda-
blemsnte aim pGtieO In opinion E6oliea. ii
primer Reto do ID minorfA es busno.