davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Children's s Cloaks.

A high grade Kersey coat, with cloth trimming and in verted plait in the back, eol- orS red, navy and castor, sizes. 8-14, formerly 1000, now at 6.75.
 A coat of the finest Ker- sey has Velour collar, two capes attached to it, and rich ly stitched, Velour trimming, colors red, navy and castor, in all sizes, formerly 12.S0, now at $50.
 Our Skirt Department also has special bargain to offer to you. Judges flor yourself .
 A kilted plaited walking skirt, full flare, in black, blue and tan, finest material and workmanship, formerly 15.00, at 7.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01

"Vincent" Long Waist ad- d juster is the only thing of Its kind on the market that tres to hold the skirt in place, keep the shirtWaist down and succeeds at it.
 The Vincent is So far superior to anything like It that the difference of super iority appeals at a glance to every woman. It is a light, comfortable, easy, simple thing-its invention was an inspiration, and one of those things that makes a person say, Now, why didn't think of that?" The Vincent IS worth a dollar of every wo- mans money who cares any llllng al all aDOul llel WdiSe looking comfortable, as we'll as feeling so. The price, however, is only E cents.
 The "Vincent', is easy to use-flrst adjust the belt tightly around the waist, then place the middle loop in the lowest stud of the corset. All the belt goes in under the loops and stays there-no points to scratch or tear the hands, and adjust the elastic to the desired length.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01

LOT A-Boys' box in calf and vici kid lace Shoes, solid leather throughout, sizes to 51k; regular price $1.75 and $1.50 Annual Feb ruary Sale Price, 1.3o.
 LOT B-Boys' velour calf and vici kid lace Shoes, sizes g to 5h; regular prices, $275, s2.5O and $2.00. Annual February Sale Price, 1.5o.
 LOT C-Boys' velour calf and vici kid, also patent yici lace Shoes. sizes 13 to 51a; regular prices, $500 and $2.50 Annual February Sale Price, 200.
 LOT D-Misses' patent yici and black kid button and lace Shoes, heavy soles and extension edges, also light soles, some with the lit- tie heel, some with spring heels, all this seasons styles, sizes 11h to 2, all widths; regular price, $500. Annual February Sale Price, 2.35.
 LOT E-Misses' and Child's pat ent vici and black kid button and lace Shoes, similar styles to Lot D, sizes 81a to 9; regular prices, $2.50 and $2.00. Annual February Sale Price, 1.65.
 LOT F-Misses' and Child's pat ent kid and black button and lace Shoes, spring heel, kid and patent tips, sizes to 2; regular prices, $2.00, $1.75 and $1.50. Annual Feb ruary Sale Price, 1.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01

Ladies' enamel and black kid button and lace Shoes, heavy and light soles, kid and patent tips, all styles of heels. Some sold as high as $500, none for less than $3.00. Annual February Sale Price. 1.79.
 Ladies' patent vici, enamel and black kid button and lace Shoes, some hand-sewed heavy soles, some hand-turned light soles, all this seasons toe, shapes and heels, broken sizes and widths. They were $6.00 and $500. Annual Feb ruary Sale Price, 2.a5.
 Choice of any Ladies $500 Shoe, 4.25. Every size and width.
 Choice of any Ladies' $3.50 Shoe, 2.85. Every size and width.
 Choice of any Ladies $500 Shoe, 2.35. Sizes and widths complete. Choice of any Ladies $2.50 Shoe, 1.95. Sizes and widths complete.
 Choice of any Ladies' $2.00 Shoe, 1.e5.
 Choice of any Ladies $1.5O Shoe, 1.25.
 Mems black vici, velour calf and patent vici lace Shoes, welted soles; regular $4.00 and $3.50 Shoes, 2.85. All sizes and widths.
 Mems enamel, black vici and few patent vici lace and button Shoes. hand-lasted and hand sewed; regular $6.00 and $500 Shoes. Sizes and widths complete. Annual February Sale Price, 3.85.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
About the New Foreign LaceS.

Our new collection of St Gall and .Plauen Laces have just been opened. They art well worthy your inspection They comprise the very latest in Galoons, Insertions anc All-Overs. Among them art very scarce and desirable styles. illustrations of extra ordinary values.
 IRREGULAR MEDALLIONS AND SEPARATE BALLOONS, in white, butter and arab, with all overs to match, ranging in width from 11a inches to 5 inches; some of them have the exact pattern of the real Mexican work and fruit designs; ranging in price, per yard from 35c to 500.
 PARAGUAY OR MEXICAN LACE ALL-OVER, copies of real drawnwork the spider web par tieularly in the arab color, with Galoons to match; very stylish for evening waists. The Galoon is 75c per yard and the AllOvers to match are, per yard, $50.
 wv FRENCH VALENCIENES LA sG SETS, different patterns from those previously shown about ten sets, perfectly new and fresh, just arrived from Calais, France, at soc per dozen yards, usually sold at, per dozen yards, Soc and S1.00.
 NEW SETS OF MACHINE TOR CION AND CLUNY LACES, some of very fine and dainty designs, while others are of the imitation of those real heavy Cluny Laces, which are very popular for trim ming dresses, or lace bedspreads; at, per yard, worth 15c, 10c.
 CAMBRIC CULTURE AND HAND LOOM EMBROIDERIES, not less than 60 different pieces on the center table, good style and quality, and some very wide, worth 12Iae and 15e-all at the uniform price, 1oc.
 You will find some of the hand somest embroiderieS in this aisle, edgings and insertions, headings and medallions, patterns which could not be obtained in the market at this time of the season, and we are fortunate in getting these nov cities as early as this. Some of the old English patterns, cut-out wheels and eyelet designs, cherries and butterfly motives, are very much in demand and it would be pleasure for any one just to glance through these novelties, whether they are ready to buy at present or if only to post themselves.
 BUTTONS of all sizes, two or four holes, highly polished, white Pearl Buttons for 16 and 20-line, with carved edges, ? dozen on each card, worth 15c and 200 per card, at 10c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Hosiery Specials

Here are some special priced Hosiery, and as all of it is of a high grade, there should be active selling in the department.
 Ladies Fancy Lisle Dropstitch, with circular stripes; in red, blue, and white, stripes, 39c.
 Ladies Plain Lisle Hose, em- broidered ankle; in red, and black, 65c.
 Ladies Lace Hose, in lisle, pat terms especially good. in red, 65c.
 Ladies Black Dropstitch Hose, circular stripe, Dresden effect, 15c.
 Childrens XXI Rib, in Hermsdorf Dye, double heel and toe, split sole, and some solid black, 19c.
 Children's Hose, also F and A length Socks, in blacks and browns, were sold at 25c and BOG. 15c.
 Here are a number of diff ferent lots of Hosiery re- duced in price for no reason excepting that the lots are large.
 Infants Cashmere Hose, heel and toe in white, pink, blue, red and black; sold at 25c, 35c and SOC. Now 19c, 25c and 35c.
 Childrens black wool Hose, sizes from 6 to g. sold at 25c, 35c and 50c Now 21c, 29c and 39c.
 Misses fleece lined Hose, in black, sizes 6 to 91s; sold at 25c and BOG. Now 21c.
 Infants plain black Cashmere Hose, sizes to 51s; sold at 35c. Now 21c.
 Misses black Cashmere Hose, not all sizes, but big value; sold at 75c, soc and soc. Now 69c.
 Ladies'. black. Cashmere. all sizes, and sold at 35c. Now29c.
 Ladies' black Cashmere Hose, all sizes, and sold at SOC. Now 39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Glassware Sale of "Broker
 Dozens

Here is some very fin, blown glassware, including cut stem, etched and en. graved lines, such as goblets small goblets, champagnes clarets, Sauterns, cordials Rhine wines and sherrys The prices originally wers from LOO to 400 a dozen.
 Take your choice of any half dozen at 30c.
 About 50 dozen pressed Wine
 Glasses, 2, and 4-ounce capacity,
 in imitation cut and plain designs,
 regular price 25c, 35c and soc per
 dozen. Special, per dozen, 1oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Sale of Cutlery

We have taken d line of Cutlery representing about 12 dozen knives and forks, with wood, buckhorn and bone handles, the prices for merly were from 7Sc to 1.75 per dozen. To sell the re- mainder, knives and forks are marked, for. set of six, 7Sc.
 Butcher Knives at 2oc, 25c and soc.
 Potato Knives at Sc, Sc and roc.
 Ham Slicers at 35c and soc.
 Cork Screws, 12 styles, at Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Art Department.

Here are some of the lates items and newest stitches ii all kinds of fancy work. Anl besides, a number of ar goods at money-Saving price.
 Battenbery Centerpieces and Scarfs, in all-overs and Linen Cen ters; our assortment is second to none and prices very reasonable.
 Pillow Tops, linen, duck and sat teens goods patterns for outlining. Sold at 29c, Ssc and soc. All one price, 25c.
 The Mount Mellick Centerpieces and Doilies stamped for embroid- cry. Prices from 45c to 1.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Dress Trimming Department.

In winding up last seasons busi- ness in this department we will offer some trimmings of all kinds to suit any kind of dress goods, silk or cotton. Most of them are short lengths, from ? to 5 yards; it is an accumulation of last seasons novelties-in all colors, as well as black and white, you will find fancy Guimps, Appliques, Galoons and Persian lnsertion-sold as high as 50 and 7r nouy at OSc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
A Big Sale of Pictures.

In the Third Avenue windows you will find display al- all entire stock of pictures and each picture you will find selling price. Observe, that the selling price at about what the picture cost wholesale and many instances essless where there hurt any sort The fact that the hurt dcernabe your gan and slight damage hurts the selling price it frequently does not impair the value o the picture at all yet it the price is cut probably 25 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Fans Reduced

A very large lot of fans have been taken and the re- vised prices put on them.
 Silk Fans. that are very prettily decorated and sold from soc to S1.39. Price is 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Second Term.
Here Cut Prices the Text Books Authorized for Use tn tho Public Schools Cut This Out and
 Preserve the List.

FIRST GRADE. Books and Prices Same as Last Year.
 SECOND GRADE. JUNIOR
 Davis Second Reader, 3Sc Spring-All the Year Round Series, 29c Natural Music Primer, 2eo Vertical Copy Book No. 1, Sc Webb's Practical Drawing, Part 1, 19c SENIOR
 Books and Prices Same as Last Year.
 THIRD GRADE. Books and Prices Same as Last Year.
 FOURTH GRADE. Books and Prices. Same as Last Year.
 FIFTH GRADE. JUNIOR
 Davis Fourth Reader, 72c Arnold's Stories Ancient People,
 48c Metcalf'sl Elementary English for 39c Venable'B New Elementary Arithmetic. 39c Frye's Grammar School Geogra- raphy, 1.13 First Music Reader, 29c Roberts, Blank Speller, 10c Vertical Copy No. ', Sc Webb's Practical Drawing, Part 4, 19c SENIOR
 Davis Fourth Reader, 72c Greens King Arthur and His Court, 48c Metcalf's Elementary English for 38c Venable's New Elementary Arithmetic, 38c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
A Twice Told Tale of Boys vestee Suits.

We place on sale number of Boys Vestee Suits at about SO per cent less than they have been previously sold These hee-piece suits come in sizes from to 10 years and in the materials of Worsted Chevios Serges Cash meres Venetian Cloth and Homespuns They are 500 and 700 suits They are marked however, 3.48
 vese at A threep at
 Suit
 a A PullOve a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
A Glove Special, l9c.

We place on sale some Golf Gloves in plain and fancy colors that have been selling at 25c and 30c, now at 19c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Yelling Department.

We have two lots of Veilings suitable for face or drapery for hats in all the leading colors, also white and black, some with fine and others with coarse meshes. Not less than 50 pieces to choose from at 10c and 25c per yard-worth from 35c to 75c per yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Some New Thines in the Silk Denartm ent

We are now receiving every day number of things only novelties but staple goods and buyers are the present time in the East purchasing Spring stock you will find each day arrivals of silk and coored dress goods
 lust in by express. Here of the new things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
; $ S':; E. ;;:;: LOVEMAN $ ;; ; E: ;; s;s; :;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Annual February Shoe
 Sale Begins.

The people of Birmingham who remenl- Der the sale of year ago will undoubtedlybe here the coming week.
 The Shoe sale this year is stronger than it was year ago-in the first place our buyer made a special trip to the big shoe cities ofthe country and picked up here and there many bargains. The result of his trip is shown by the fact that this sale contains more high priced shoes at low prices and more medium priced shoes, than any shoe sale we have had before.
 It is & Wonderful Money-Saving Sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Handkerchiefs.

Children's Handkerchiefs, hem stitched with colore borders; reg ular Sc quality. Price to close, 35c per dozen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01

dots, blue and white, red and white, and green and white, 1.25.
 19-inch Taffeta and Louisenes, pin checks and stripes; blue, green, brown, pink, red, black and white, 89c and 100. 20-inch 2-toned Peau de Cygne, red and black, blue and black, green and black, white and black, 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
High School Books.

Remsen's Elements of Chemis- try, 72o High School Ideal Song Collec- tion.
 Goodwin's Greek Grammar, 1.35 Whites Beginners Greek Book for 1.13 Goodyear's New Course in Busi- ness, 1.25 Monsanto & Languellier's Prac- tical Spanish Course, 1.13 Alarcon's Fl Capitan veneno, 48c
 Fourth Year.
 Allen & G reenough's Latin Grammar, 1.08 Greenough's New Virgil. with vocabulary, 1.35 Welch's Essentials of English for 81c Bergen's Elements of Botany for 1.13 Young's Lessons in Astronomy for 1.08 Goodwin's Greek Grammar, 1.1S Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry. 1.13 Goodwin's Xenophon's Anabasis, with vocabulary, 1.35 High School Ideal Song Collec- tiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
First Year.

First Year.
 Collier & Daniels First Year Latin, soc Lockwood & Emerson's Compo- sition and Rhetoric, soc Graham's Handbook of Phonog- raphy. 1.35 Wells Academic Algebra, esc Wells Academic Arithmetic, goo Davis Elementary Physical Ge- ography, 1.13 High School Ideal Song Collec- tion.
 Keller's First Year in German for soc Leander's Traumerein, 3sc
 Second Year.
 Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar, .... 1.oS Allen & Greenough's Caesar.
 1.13 Lockwood's Lessons in Eng fish, 9sc Wells Academic Algebra, 9so Montgomery's Leading Facts in English History, 100 High. School Ideal Song Collec- tion.
 Kellers Second Year in German for los Hoffman's Historische Erzahlin- gen. .. 24c Graham's Handbook of Phonog- raphy, 1.35
 Third Year.
 Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar, 1.08 Allen &. Greenough's Orations and Letters of Caesar, 1.26 Matthews History of American Literature, .t' ,t.' 95c Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry, ''. Ills Wentworth's Plane Trigonome- try, .,s. S1c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
is a Wonderful Money-Saving Sale.

There inflated values remember and remember there are exaggeratons to styles qualities.
 We believe this February Shoe Sale will bring crowd every day during the coming monh and the lots large enough for months selling, there need be hesitancy part to whether the of shoe that you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01

Madras in very large variety of patterns, all suitable for shirt waists and shirtwaist suits, at 15c yard.
 A magnificent line of Zephyr Ginghams, beautiful in texture and having the right weight, for 25c per yard.
 Notice the show window display of our handsome line of new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01

24-inch Foulard, white dots and small figures on black, national or navy blue grounds. Special, soc. 24-inch Foulards, small dots and figures on black, national or navy grounds; worth $1.00 to $1.25, for 89c.
 Cheney Bros best Foulards, navy with small and medium coin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
A Special Sale in Flannel Waists.

We place on sale for the first three days of the elk two big lots of Flannel Waists They are especially good values and as the styles too are those which have been most popular you will do well to avail yourself of the sale
 LOT 1Colors black red and LOT 2-Colors black bue 3244 have been all this $l00 in to $L75. Now at 7ec at $1s9 and s2OO at 1.1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01

striped Oxfords, highly mercerized and look exactly like silk, at 39c yard.
 50 pieces of White Brocaded Damask for ladies shirtwaists, worth DOC, at only 35c a yard.
 We received 25 pieces of hand some White Brocades-Madras, medium weight. They would be 35c at any other store. Our price for Monday only 25c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Specials in the Dress Goods Department

Here specials in the Dress Goods Department those things which you know day and day more than the prices are here marked.
 Vole Examines, special
 
  38inch Basket 42inch AnWoo 45jnch Impera Seree 5oe Chevo, 59c lWoolB Batiste
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
American and English
 Classics.

Harold, The Last of the Saxons,
 19c The Courtship of Miles Standish, 14c Snow Bound-Whittier, 14c Silas Marner-Eliot, 29c Ancient Mariner-Coleridge, 1ec Vision of Sir Launfal--Lowell
 14c Macbeth-Shakespeare (Pattee)
 24c Macbeth-Shakespeare (Hud- son) 29c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
The Showing of Spring Materials in the
 Wash Goods Depa rtment Continues.

Already the display shows the trend of fashion tbe stead of printed goods The advantage the side of customer, for you surely rely upon goods washing without fadng than you upon printed then again, they durableNot only durable but they prettness quite apart from anything that merely printed fabrics show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01

Frye's Grammar School Geogra- raphy, 1.13 Second Music Reader, 33c Roberts Blank Speller, 1oc Vertical Copy Book No. 8, 8c Webb's Practical Drawing, Part 4, 19c
 SIXTH GRADE. Books and Prices Same as Last Year
 SEVENTH GRADE. JUNIOR
 Dickens Christmas Stories, 12e Longfellow's Evangeline (Rev. Ser. No. D. TAG Reeds Word Lessons, 24c Metcalf's English Grammar, 55c Venable's New Practical Arith- metic, 59c Fryes Complete Geography, 1.13. Cooper's The History of Our Country, soc Fourth Music Reader, 3Sc Roberts Blank Speller, 10c Webb's Practical Drawing, Part 5, 23c SENIOR
 Irving's Alhambra, 12c Tennyson's Enoch Arden, 12c Reeds Word Lessons, 24c Metcalf's English Grammar, 55c Venable's New Practical Arith- metic, 59c Peterman's Elements of Civil Government, 54c Cooper's The History of Our Country, soc Fourth Music Reader, 33c Roberts Blank Speller, 10c Webb's Practical Drawing, Part 5, 23c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
School Books and School Supplies at Cut Prices.
A Few Leaders.

Pencil Tablets, 500 pages, only
 5c School Bags-double-wlth-rlng new designs-only 4ec Pencil Boxes, with lock and key -heavy wood-only 5c Ink Tablets-152 paees-good quality paper-embossed covers only 5c Ink Tablets-popular fiction dramatized-24o pages--only 1oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01

$4.0O VeStee Sult at <.oo. A double-br ,asted two-piece Suit at 1.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal Items From
Montgomery County's Capital.


ROCKVILLE, Md, May 6, 1903
Mrs Florence S. Pyles, a respected resi-
dent of the vicinity of Cabin John. this
county, died yesterday of consumption.
aged fifty eight years. She had been i'll a
long while. Her husband, William H. Pyles
survives her.
Miss Eva Neal of Spartansburg. N. c.,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 8.
Owens at the Corcoran Hotel at this place.
Mr.. Joseph Waller Mills and Miss BERTHE
West. both of this county, were married
here yesterday by Rev. Thomas H. Camp
bell pastor of the Baptist Church. the
ceremony taking place at the home of the
minister. Immediately afterward the
young couple left for short honeymoon
trip.
At meeting of the council Of Rockville
last evening Mr.. James f. Green. who has
held the position Of bailiff Of the town for
the past six months, was reappotnted, his
reelection being unanimous. 1t was also
ordered that 81 900 be paid on the indebted
ness incurred in installing the new pump
ing apparatus, making s., 900 SO far paid on
this account, leaving a balance of about
81. 300.
Mr.. w. veirs Bouic, as trustee, has sold
to Mrs. Valera Waters the farm of the
late Johnson Benson. near Middlebrooke,
for 5000. The tract contains 1876 acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Peter have re-
turned to Rockville from a stay Of two
weeks at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-08
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.


BOYD'S, Nd, May Z, 1903
The remains Of young John Jacobs, who
died at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti-
more as the result of the recent explosion
at Dlckerson's, were taken to Dufhelds, W.
Va. for interment. His father, H. R. p
rtes at Dickersons, accompanied the re-
mains from Dickersons, and interment will
take place tomorrow morning.
The condition of young Mobley is not i'm
proving. All the other victims are doing
well.
Mr.. William H. Benson of this county
died of general debility, at his home at
Goshen Tuesday evening. aged ninety-one
years. Mr.. Benson was very widely known
in this county. He had been an active
democrat all his life, though never had any
TERED this afternoon at O'Clock in Neels-
vile Presbyterian cemetery, near here. Rev.
Thos. D. Richards preached the funeral
sermon. Mr.. Benson is survived by six
children-Mr. r. ]. Benson of Washington,
W.. H. Benson, r., Germantown; J. W.
Benson, Baltimore; John e. Benson.
Goshen; Mrs. William G. Dowden, Neels-
vile, and Mrs. Joseph Sibley, Cedar Grove.
The pallbearers were Messrs James r.
Howes William Crawford, ]. E. Warfield.
Jos. Henderson, Archibald L. Mullican and
DR.. I. Newton Shippers.
Mrs. James E. Williams, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Richard c. Lewis and
her daughter, Mrs B. H. Dutrow. returned
home here last night. Miss Annie Totten
of Washington has again opened the resi-
dence of Mrs Mary Howe Totten here for
the summer. Mrs. Totten leaves for Chi
cago tomorrow