davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-01
4ngene6me 4usft3t.

5%rember: nSogen sic nal.
lit in Dem 9Orfe biellei4t Elm 8arz
bier?"
8epobner: Gin 8abier MI
grab mid, amer be Smio, bier bt4t bi,
be balpiert. 9ei is ia null en- beten
3itterigy aft I'M an IneiO PEI oo4 banez
ben, unb fin MefIer is po4 mid mibr
gang I4arp, utper bel ma4t fin @04
gang gaub."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-01
Simmer brufttf6.
uf be 9ut g'ma9et 6at

Bauer; r6errgott, ba6 / a Wutb!
S t0nnt 4lles fur3 unO tlet i4la9n!"
5ruu: o9alt, bees thu uu6. 8lei
ge6it hunter I'M ma6it 6oI3 fIein!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-01

Gte 6am 8e7ud): 49,. ltnb am
SennisEtaB mars, no ii4 uniere 9ers
gen = 5uflogen!"
6, (einfaaenO): n5a unO 3 Rodet
tDGg bic - MGmQl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-01

r0t6ete beftig unb Tab i'm fIe6enb an
Sie bate SbrGnen in ben 4uqen. :
gu 9auIe perf9IoB fte ibre S6iir
unb brebte Den S9liFel 3peimaI i'm
ALIEN muBte iie fetn, gang ulletn. 81
muBte. ibre @ebanten fammeIn, iid
nod einmaI 8uridrufen, mas geI9eber
mar.
Qber fie tpollte nod ni6t dnFun9en
nd43uDenfen; Ie tpollte erIt I'M
8ett i9lipfen, bd gang ru6ig liegel
uno allies nod etnmal bur6trdumen
i @4nelI, nur i9neu in's 8ett!
&4, tpie 6errlt9 mar es bod, gu lie
ben, 70 berrli4, baB fte es nod ga.
ni6t re9t fa1en tonnte. sic perIan
in tbrem Slid pie in einem tiefer
WIeer. Sang itiqe lag Ite nit gefalte
ten 9dnoen unb gei4lOFenen &ugen
3upetlen Id6elte iie, elm trdumeriI6es
ieIiges 2G9eln.
QetIe iummte fie ben Mal3er, ben fl
nit tbm getdn3t bate, lange lag ite mi
Dffenen @ugen oa uno fang ibn leiIC
Dor fi6 bin. @nbli9 fiel iie, BON i6rer
eigenen 8eTang eingeluut, in einen tie;
fen, truumlofen S3laf.
G5 mar ipdt am Sage, als fie enb=
li9 erpa6te. SIN Qnfang tonnte iie
lire @eOanten gar ni6t fammeln ; alS
iie aumGblta gu ii9 fam, bur9ftr0mtC
iie elm unenbIi3 p%obItbuenbe5, ieIigea
8e6ugen, Elm @liidSgefiibl, ba5 fe
eigentIi9 me9r unbepuBt empfanO, aIa
baB iie es Ii9 tIar gema9t bate. gu
gIeib ertpa9te Die beige Sebniu6t in
i6r, i'm pieber3uIeben. Nber i'm 2aufe
bes Sage8 muBte er ia tommen.
Nm Ra9mittag trat Der Sntel nit
einem Brief ins 3immer.
! yNn bi6, M}arie," fagte er. oDer
lin uuer 0elt fam Dir benn f9reiben?"
Mlurie rang mad Cuff. sic fii6ltc
einen Sti9 am 9er3en unO griff etliq
nu4 benz Brief.
Su - er mar bon INN, iie ertdnnte
Die 6anbi6rtft, er bate etnmal elm
pdar fli9tige Worte auf elmer 8tittens
tarte an bic Sante geI9rieben --
- parum tpagte iie bod nt4t, ben
Brief 81 0ffnen ?
Sic entfaltete i'm langidm. @r ent=
6teIt nur bret 3eilen. SRre 9ano 3tts
terte.
- rQu4 fir sic, gndoige5 TrGu=
lem, mar bod aue5, mas geftern 4benh
Dorgefauen 1T, nur ein luittger
S9er5."
9er 8rief entfiel ibren 6dnben. Sic
fii6tte, nte t6r 8Iut erItarrte, i6r
Qttbem fat Iteben blteb unb ii4 nur
teu6enb 2uft ma9te. sic fab ni6ts
aI5 ben Brief Der langiam CUR groe
gIitt.
rg2u, BON tpem mar benin Der 8rief?"
Ifrugte Der SnteI.
g8on 6errn Snger8Ien," erptberte
fie. ngr mD6te Die &IuDieritunDe auf
morgen perlegen."
sic 6Gtte germ 6o5 3tmmer berIafz
fen, ober Elm i9peres 8etpi6t f6ien
iie auf ibren cit nieOer8uOriiten. sic
mar nt4t imitanOe, uuf3uite6en.
- Sin S4er3 - Elm S4er3
--" iie Iebnte ben &opF gegen Die
@onb unb f9loB Die &ugen. Sie
fiiblte, baB ibre Dangen eistdIt tpurz
Sin @6er8 Elm Iuti9er
S6er3 ---"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-01

Rabler: sd fano bieTen Moppet
6errenlOs uuf Der StraBe, Der ge6Ort
9eniB Sbnen2"
TroH: nQ6 gefpiB, mein IijBer Mopz
pei = ober ipober pubten Cts"
3abIer: sd babe Mrs gIei9 &C.
ba9t, aIs i9 sic iab. @iFen's, oas
@ie4erI gleidt Sbnen bait gar 81
Iebr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-01
II.
SeeGenn g.

v8enn i9 einen Munn bor einsm
Trauen3immer tnieen febe," duBerte Elm
gepriifter @6emdnn, rum t6re 9unn
ober Inn tbr 9er3, pber in beionberen
SdQen nm beiOes 81 bitten, 10 bente id
INNER an bic SeelenpunDerung unO
meme, in bieiem Munne lei Die Seele
zines &ameels, bas nie0ertniet, tpenr
mar inn Die i4periten 2aiten uufz
birbet!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-01
Ser It reu t.

9ienftmGb9en laut peinenb: uN4,
9err BrofefOr, i4 bab' cine Babel Oerz
f9ludt!"
prOfefor: SEA, f9reien sic bod
ni6t 10 tpegen FOLDER 8leinigteit. 9ier
hdben tie me anbere."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-01
f inn e II

n@a5 i6crlegit 9u 10 LANCE, mad
bod S6luB!"
SO, i6 peiB ni6t, ion i6 f4reiz
ben: ,QuF crptg 9eine Did inntg liez
bcnpe" oocr nur Define Did lie>
benbe" SD fam bic Sui nGmli4
ni6t uu5Itc6en!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-01
Rann f60n n.

Sunger G6emann (auf Dem 8a6n6of
anfommen0 unb feline Srau nebit
S6piegermutter er6lifeno, leiie):
.9atte i9 Dir ni6t te~legrupbirt, Dap
9u Drama ni9t mit6ringen iouteit?"
Sunge: n9uriiber min Mama gez
ru6e nit Dir ipre6en. Sic bat Die
9epeI6e geleienI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-01
Qei6t befriebtgt.

nQ6, Iiebe5 Mdnnden, en0li4 ma4ft
II BEL meinem Mlittugefen Elm Oers
g. qtes 8eit4t."
"a, liebes Deib4en, i6 bin Dir
fir L. Qbpe4IeIung ieAr Oantbar, bic
9u mi beute bieteit."
gWie 2"
BIS 1T mar INNER bic Suppe bers
faI3en uni Der 8raten angebrannt -
6eute lit DO einmal bic Suppe bers
brunnt unb be, 8ruten Derial5eu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-01
Rod f9Iimm e T.

81. Sic ieben ia 70 drgerli4 uus?"
g.: so, id babe feds 304ter. unb
feline BON ibnen lit D%erbeiratbet."
o.: limb barber inO Sic drgerz
li6 ? Sic finb ia Der un~oantborite
Meni6 BON Der Welt /! Sd babe feds
S66ter, tie Iinb ale berbeiratbet uno
baben 9inber, unb i4 babe Die gauge
@eIeui9aft j.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-01
Quf Der s q b.

@unntussidser (ouf einen 9oien
onIegenb): .6Gs9en, II tannit Oh
9ein Seitament ma4en!" (gr i9leBt
unb febIt.)
T0rffer: .@e6en sic - er Iduft
ifhon gum Nptar!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-28
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New Orleans.

New Orleans. January 27.-Optional and Ahumada, both of whom scored easily, were the winning favorites. The former was run up to $1200 and bought in. Will liam Murray officiated as starter Chris Fitzgerald being confined to his room by a slight attack of fever Weather cloudy and sultry track heavy.
 First race. mile-Fair Lass 107 (W. Hicks), 10 to 1, won; Safeguard. 1O4 (Red- fern), ' to ?, second; Doc Wood, 107 (scully) 20 to l, third. Time. 1:46 S-5.
 Second race, selling, six furlongs-Op- tional, 99 (W. Hicks) ' to 5, won Bum- mer, 107 (Robbins). Il to B. second; Mollie T, 99 Oindsey), 20 to l, third. Time, 1:16 3-5.
 Third race, selling, mile and sixteenth Sue Johnson 90 (Fuller), to ?, won; Aurie B, 92 (Scully), to l, second Bean, 100 (Gleason), to 1, third. Time, 1:52 4-5.
 Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs- Tioga 109 (Redfern), g to B. won; Latuka, 103 (Donnegan), to 1, second Breaker, 95 Fuller), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:17.
 Fifth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth keto, 103 Pollock), to 2, second; Peat, 104 (Gannon), ' to 2, third. Time, 1:52.
 Sixth race, seven furlongs-Ahumada, 102 (Redfern), to g. won; Marshal Mel no tGannon), 25 to 1. second; Benson Caldwell, 115 CWinkfeldD, to l, third. Time, 1:31 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-28
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, January 27.-Gold Van, an to favorite, won the mile purse event over sloppy track. w. Waldo rode three winners. The weather was cloudy. Summary:
 First race futurity course, selling-Kar- abel. 100 CW. Waldo, 3 to l, won; Skip Me, 90 (McGovern). 12 to l, second; Edu- cate, 100 (J Daly). 21a to l. third. Time, 1:13&.
 Second race, thirteen-sixteenths mile selling-Tower of Candles, 11O tDonovan), to 5. won; Buzzar, 97 (McoGvern), 8 to l, second; Azarine, 102 (Reed), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:221a.
 Third race, futurity course, selling Golden Cottage, 10S (J. Daly), 21h to l., won; Evander, 101 CW. Waldo, Slk to l.. second; Erema, 102 O. Wilson,. 21h to l. third. Time. 1:13
 Fourth race, mile, purse-Gold Van, no (W. Waldo, to 5, won; Gold Bell, no (Burns), to 1, second; Gorgolette, 105 (L Jackson), 20 to l, third. Time 144
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, sell ing-Prestano, 106 (W. Waldo, to i, won; Hesper, 114 O. Daly), to l, second; Bard Burns, III (Adkins), to l, third. Time, 1:46.
 Sixth race, mile, selling-The Major 107 Burns), to 5, won; Byron Dale, 11O (ConnelD, to 1, second; Fossile. 107 (W. Waido), S1a to 1, third. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-28
ROUSE LIKES THE RUSSIANS.
American Railroad President Travels
 From Pekin to Moscow By Rail.

Berlin, January 27.-Henry c. Rouse, president of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad, has arrived here from st. Petersburg, having made a mid-wln- ter trip from Pekin to Moscow in the record time of seventeen days and nine teen hours over the Eastern Chinese and trans-Siberian railroads. MT. Rouse was faYorably impressed by Russias achieve ments. He believes in the ultimate com mercial value of the trans-Sberian rail- road, as well as in It's immense strategic use.
 Mir. Rouse found the railroad well constructed and admirably conducted throughout, even on the lines recently opened. Though it Is still in the hands of the construction department, it will be possible to soon make an all-rail connec- tion from Berlin to the Pacific coast in less than fortnight. Mr. Rouse pro- eeeds to London Friday and will sail for New York from Liverpool on February T. on the steamer Lucania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-28
QUAY COULD NOT
 HOLD HIS QUORUM
Forced Another Test Vote, How
 ever. Showing His Strength
ARIZONA BONDS QUESTION
House Devotes Day to Bills Reported By Judiciary Committee and Suc- ceeded In Passing Twenty
 of Them.

Washington, January H.-Senator Quay made an effort today to hold the senate in continuous session to consider the state hood bill, but failed to hold quorum and was compelled on that account to allow the senate to adjourn at 62O D. m. He secured another ballot, however, to test the sentiment of the senate, the vote standing 17 to % in his favor. The day was spent in consideration Of the state hood bill, with the exception of an hour devoted to a speech by MT. Scott of West Virginia on the pension laws. The feature of the statehood bill under special con sideration today was the Arizona refund- ing proposition
 It was charged that the territory was sought to repudiate bonds held by Hon. Bird s. Coler, late democratic candidate for governor In New York state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-28
QUARANTINE ARRANGED.
Vessels From Cuban Ports Can Enter
 After Being Disinfected.

Galveston. January 2.-The conference of the executives of the board of healths from Alabama, Louisiana and Texas, who are empowered with executing quarantine laws at the ports of their respective states. convened in adjourned session to- day. adopted uniform set of regulations that will prevail at the ports of Texas, Louisiana and Alabama. Through the adoption of these regulations all of the ports are put on an equal footing.
 The following is the substance of the agreement reached
 Vessels from Cuban ports to be ad- mitted after disinfection without deten- tion to either cargo or passengers.
 No restrictions to be placed on vessels from Porto Rico.
 Vessels from Mexican ports to be de- tained five full days and disinfected.
 Detailed and uniform regulations for the fruit trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-28
TOOK A STRAW VOTE.
interesting Experiment In Restaur;

Interesting Experiment In Restaurant An advertising agent, representing prominent New York magazine. while on a recent western trip, was dining one evening in a Pittsburg restaurant.
 While waiting for his order he glanced over his newspaper and noticed the ad- vertlsement of a well known dyspepsia preparation, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets; as he himself was a regular user of the tablets he began speculating as to how many of the other travelling men in the dining room were also friends of the pop ular remedy for indigestion.
 He says: T counted twenty-three men at the tables, and in the hotel office I took the trouble to interview them, and was surprised to learn that nine of the twenty three made a practice of taking one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal.
 One of them told me he had suffered so much from stomach trouble that at one time he had been obliged to quit the road, but since using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets had been entirely free from indiges- ton, but he continued their use, especially while travelling, on account of irregularity in meals and because like all travelling men he was often obliged to eat what he could get and not always what he wanted. Another, who looked the picture of
 
 taking a Stuart Tablet afterward be- cause he could eat what he pleased and when he pleased, without fear of a sleep- less night any other trouble.
 still another used them because he was subject to gas on stomach causing pres sure on heart and lungs. shortness of breath and distress in chest, which he no longer experienced since using the tablets regularly.
 Another claimed that Stuarts Dyspepsia 'ablets was the only safe remedy he had ever found for sour stomach and acidity. He had formerly used common soda to relieve the trouble, but the tab lets were much better and safer to use.
 After smoking, drinking or other ex- cesses which weaken the digestive organs, nothing restores the stomach to a healthy wholesome condition so effectually as Stuart's Tablets.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain the natural digestives, pepsin. diastase, which every weak stomach lacks, as we'll as nux, hydrastin and yellow parilla, and can be safely relied upon as a radical cure for every form of poor digestion. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-28
THE HOUSE.

Washington, January H-The house de- voted the day to bills reported from the judiciary committee, passing about twen- | ty Most of them were of a minor charac- ter, but two were of general importance. One was to meet the original package de- cision of the Supreme court by making in- | toxcating liquors imported into states subject to the jurisdiction of such states. | The bill is designed to prevent evasion under the original package decision of liquor laws in prohibition states. The other bill Is the senate bill to increase the salaries of federal judges. It raises the salaries of the chief justice of the Su- preme court to 13000, the associate jus tices to $12,5OO, circuit judges to $7O0O, dis trict judges to $60oO, the chief justice of the Court of Claims to $6500 associate justices to 5000, and the justices of the Supreme Court of the District of Colum- bia to $6000.
 When the bill was called up MT. Smith of Kentucky opposed it, maintaining that the work of the judges had not increased enough to warrant the increase and that the increased cost of living advanced as an argument in favor of the bill was not a sufficient reason. On the contrary he argued that the cost of living was lower today than when the salaries were fixed by law. MT. Driscoll of New York also opposed the bill.
 Cannon Favored the Bill.
 MT. Cannon concluded the debate in an argument in favor of the bill. He said 1t increased the salaries of the judiciary 25 per cent or about $17000O. The country needed and could afford to pay liberal salaries for capable judges.
 An amendment was adopted striking from the bill the provision abolishing the payment of any expenses of federal judges
 MT. Randall of Texas offered an amend ment to prohibit federal judges from ac- cepting free transportation from railroads or telegraph or telephone franks.
 'I move to amend by adding members , of congress, said MT. Babcock.
 T accept the amendment" replied MT. Randall.
 MT. Mann, however made point of or- der against it and was sustained. MT. RandalPs amendment was lot-SS to 114 The bill was passed 125
 Among the other bills passed were the following: To cede Jurisdiction to Arkan- sas over certain lands in Fort Smith, Ark; to divest the United States of it's title to certain real estate near Mont gomery, Ala, and vest the same In the Southern Cotton oil company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-28
 NEGRO KILLED AND BURNED.
Louisiana Mob Makes Quick Work of
 Murderer of Sheriff.

New Orleans, January 27.-John Thomas a negro, who shot and killed Sheriff Ben jamin F. Ory of St. Charles parish, near this city, yesterday, was killed by mob and his body was burned this afternoon. Thomas shot Sheriff ory while the latter was attempting to arrest him, and was himself wounded in the arm He suc- ceeded in making his escape but a posse was immediately organized to search Tor him. The members of the posse finally succeeded in finding him in the drainage bitch of the Ashton plantation, mile from the scene of tho murder.
 They immediately opened fire on the negro and riddled his body with bullets. Then placing the body in the victims cabin nearby they set fire to the build ing which was burned to the ground with all its contents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

State of Alabama, Jefferson County.
 The undersigned, as the administrator of the estate of Jerry Carroll, deceased, under and by virtue of section seventeen hundred and fifty-four Q75p of the code of Alabama, hereby gives notice that he has been unable to ascertain the names of any of the heirs of said deceased with in six months after the grant of letters testamentary; that he was a man of medium statute, past middle life, sup posed to have been born in Chicago, Ill 1; died at the county poorhouse of Jefferson County, Alabama. and died intestate, seized and possessed of fifty-one dollars and ten cents in cash Notice Is hereby given to all heirs of said deceased to ap- pear and prove their relation to the de- ceased.
 This January 2S, 1903.
 TURNER R. WEAKLEY. General Administrator of Jefferson
 County. 1-2S-3t-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-28

VIII not only save you distressing pain and valuable time. but will cost you less money. There is also . satisfaction in moving that the very best possible treatment is being giver to you by competent physician who has experience tn such matters and is caDAbie of curing you in the quickest ana most perfect manner possible. have treated private diseases as . speciality for the past nf- seen years in the city of Birmingham and ! sm thsrefors known to grsat many. But f you are not acquainted with me. refer you. with permission. to First Ma tienai Bsnk. Alabama National Bank. Jefferson County eavtnss Bank and uteiner Bros, bankers, as to my respon. ability for my contracts- cure many ps. dents by mall treatment Write for prices ard ternA
 ! do not uss laree advertisements and false statemeuta ts attract patients which merit has tailed to secure. If you fail to be cured by such methods. give me call and gst vel
 Address Dr.. '. D. Holloway. leo1M Sec end avenue. Birmingham. Ala
 Cn1ce, Second avenue and Eighteenth. opposi., postoff1ca.
 Office Hours: s,se s- n. te s:e Q = Sunday. 70 a 0L t0 0 - ~-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-28
JACK RABBIT IS
 NOT PROPER NAME
LEGISLATURE OF UTAH FORMAL " OBJECTS TO ITS MEMBERS BEING LlKENED TO THE LONG PARED BRETHREN.

Salt Lake City, January 27.-The lower house of the legislature has made for- nal objection to it's members being com pared to Jack Rabbits. The objection was in the form of a set of resolutions severely eensuring a Salt Lake paper which, on Saturday. published an article stating that the members from San Pete county "could change places with Jack Rabbits, and the legislature would be strengthened by the presence of their substitutes
 On account of the prevalence of small pox in the state, agitation in favor or compulsory vaccination law has been very strong and the representatives from san Pete county have vigorously opposed this movement. The resolutions which were passed after a lively debate, declare that the remarks east serious reflection upon the intelligence and fitness of the mem- hers ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-28
DESPITE WARNING
 ROBBERS ESCAPE Woman Saw Them at Work
 and Raised Alarm THREATENED TOSHOOT HER While Posse Was Forming Robbers scraped Up ssooo of Bank Floor
 and Securing Carriages
 Drove Away.
THREATENED TOSHOOT HER

steelville, H., January 27.-Robbers blew open the vault of the Bank of Steelville at o'clock this morning and secured $S000, with which they escaped in a car- riage. The sheriff and a posse have start ed in pursuit. The Steelville village au- thorities have notified the constabulary of all the small towns within a radius of fifty miles, and 1t Is believed the robbers will be captured. Nitro-g -glycerine was used to open the vault, and four explosions were necessary. One man did the work while another stood guard on the side walk outside
 Paul Zimmer, an engineer in Gilsters mills, was awakened by the report of the first explosion. MT. zimmer saw the man standing on the sidewalk. Dressing hur- riedly. Trimmer went down the back way to the mill and informed the night em- ployes. The men and Zimmer quickly armed themselves and started back to- ward the bank. Three other explosions were heard in the bank building, the last one being followed by a crashing of glass. while sheets of flame shot from the bank windows.
 Screamed to Husband.
 Mrs. zimmer in the meantime had dressed herself and was standing on the lawn of their dwelling, which adjoins the bank property watching the robbers. She screamed to her husband to hurry up or the robbers would get away with the money.
 The robber on guard turned toward the woman and fourished a revolver and said: Shut up, or I'll blow your head off"
 Then entering the bank the robber asked his confederate: Are you all right Jim? Hurry up; scrape up the cash, they are after us, but I will blow the head off the first man I see."
 The mill Is two blocks from the bank, but so rapidly had the robbers worked that the vault was blown, the money gathered and the two men were running rapidly up the street by the time Mir Zimmer and his posse had put in an ap- pearance.
 Another Bank Robbed.
 Waterloo, Neb.. January 27-Four men robbed the Citizens bank of Waterloo early today and escaped with $S500 in cash after exchanging shots with a squad of citizens attracted to the scene by nu- merous explosions. The safe and bank were practically wrecked. While two of the robbers worked inside. two others stood guard on the street
 Soon after the first explosion, citizens aroused from sleep, appeared on the scene and opened fire on the robbers. The fire was returned, one of the men on guard shouting to the citizens that they were there to rob the bank and intended to do it. They kept the citizens at bay and their work finished, the robbers made a dash into the darkness.
 Another fussilade of bullets was ex- changed before the men got away, but nobody was hurt. The robbers got away in stolen rig
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-28

At 10c per yard we show a new line of Machine Torchon Edgings, the latest thing for spring wash dresses. They are the best imita- tions of the real C1uny Lace, from 21s to 31s inches wide.
 At Soc per dozen yards we have many new novelties or French Val enciennes Laces and Insertions to match-entirely new patterns, about inch wide, worth 75c.
 At 25c per yard we will give you your choice of about 50 styles of Face Veilings, in black and white, navy blue, and all the other lead ing colors, worth from 35c to soc per yard.
 At Sc per dozen or 1oc per card of 2 dozen we place on sale over 100 gross of White Pearl Buttons, highly polished ana perfect, worth almost double.