davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

And what songsl Like the Bran. Bath''
When got 10 Paree
Something wss wrong with me.
The doctor. ne said! See.
My Rn. you trust to me!
It's but In nam ma ton.
so take balm de soni !. .
Here is the phenomenon-the taste Of
the Paris public which makes possible an
IN A%s years and $4,000 so IN sSSt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

are concocted. in all their wilful diocy,
by great writer's. by dramatic authors OF
reputation. by grave Judges on the bench.
high employees in the Government Offices.
lawyers, notaries and army officers! Indeed,
Maurice Talmeyr. in a recent number OF the
Rerue des Deur Mondes, has told how he
overheard the gifted author Of the -Aliment-
airy Week himself discussing its difficulties
before he had brought it TO perfection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

old polka-song Of Colmar. 1t has always
been thus. The words which the French
put to our ragtime songs would make
baboon blush.
SO it is with the music Of the cakewalk
at the present moment. Al the review
OF the Folies-Bergeros the strength OF the
company-an aggregation Of big salaries
beautiful Otero,' Maurel, De Pibrac and
Dancey, do the hilarious walk-around to
the good old tune - but with words -
They are such words that the American
In Paris. translating for his tourist friends,
is mighty glad when the old-fashioned
beau or -gaga' comes on with his song Of
Sunday adventures by the v riverside:
hou, hou, hou! Avec Bib, hi, hi, hi! V'nir
sur l'eau. oh. oh. OH which being inter-
Preted Is: Young beauty. he. be. he'll
viii you, hoo, hoo, hool With Bib, hi.
hi. hi! On the water go. oh. OH
@e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

We know who listens TO tlem--it Is all Paris.
But who makes them?
Doubtless there are specialists; but the
curious fact is to-day beyond doubt that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Fireproof Pullman Cars.

There is to be a radical change in the construction of modern Pullman sleep ing coaches, the demands of the travel ing public and the opportunities of the railroads being responsible for the de- termination on the part of the sleeping car company to introduce reforms cal- culated to better the service, says the Chicago Record Herald.
 In New York state a bill has been pre- pared which is calculated to secure bet ter safeguards on sleeping cars but the Pullman company has taken the initiative in the natter and according to the pres- ent plan the sleepers constructed in the future will be practically fireproof, built so that they cannot be telescoped. and equipped with the latest appliances to se- cure the safety and comfort of patrons. The high-hinged berth is to be abolished. kerosene and gas for lighting are to be dispensed with and the use of the old time Pullman collarless journal will be done away with. Quick-action air-brakes will be installed on the sleeping and par Tor cars, and the interior of the coaches will be improved
 The principal change will be in the con- struction of the berths, to allow more space between the floor and the seats of the sections for dress suit cases and ordi- nary hand baggage. The space between the upper and lower berths will be re- duced, but not enough to cause incon- venience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Dr. Anna H. Shaw 10
 Lecture in BirmiDgbam.

Dr. Anna II, Shaw of Philadelphia will lecture in Birmingham, on the evening of November 20, at the Pollock Stevens h. stitute, on West Twentieth street.
 current events programme is included monthly in the calendar of a number of the clubs of the city, and on these days lectures are often given by prominent visitors. It was learned that pr. Anna Shaw would be in Atlanta during Mo- vember, and number of prominent club women invited her to lecture in this city which she kindly consented to do.
 Dr. Shaw is a woman who possesses international fame on account of her brilliant attainments and her distin- guished work in many countries. She is an eloquent speaker and never fails to charm her audiences by her splendid mental attachments and personal mag netism. A rare treat is in store for all those who hear her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Mrs. Spencer Talks
 On Social Problems.

Mrs. c. B. Spencer's address at the Wo- men's club yesterday afternoon was one of the ablest ever heard at the club, the announcement that she would make a talk creating great interest among women throughout the city. The subject as given on the programme was: "Comparison of the Well Bred Child With the Child of the Alley" Mrs Spencer revised her sub ject somewhat, and spoke along the line of overcoming natural tendencies by en- yironment.
 "The subject I think, is not clearly stated,' began Mrs. Spencer.
 "ro get from it any practical good it means how can natural tendencies be af- fected by environment, or is the alley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
COMING TO BIRMINGHAM!

s. Aronson, the leading ladies' tailor and fashio. designer of the south, will have representative at the Hillman House with full line of ready y-to-wear tailor-maue Suits, Skirts and Evening Wraps of his own make. The tailor suits are made O. the finest imported materials, and the fit and workman ship is equal to any made-to-order suits that would cost from s5O.00 to s75.00. The beautiful tailor suits will sell at exceedingly low figures A handsome line of Walking Skirts will be shown, in brown, tan. blue, gray, and oxford. The skirts are the leaders in Atlanta, and they will sell from s8.50 up. An elegant line of tailor suits with short coats, which are the latest creations of the season, will De placed on sale. A large selection of elegant furs for ladies, misses, and children. Also tailor suiting, novelty dress patterns, and stylish trimmings will be shown. The ladies are cordially invited to in- spect the beautii Il assortment of styl- ish garments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Nofes and Personals.

Mrs William Pittman Redd will give tea on the afternoon of November IS in compliment to Miss Hardee Meade
 The Thursday Whist club will meet Wednesday at 2:3O o'clock instead of Thursday, with Mrs. William Pittman Redd.
 Mrs. George Cobb will leave this week for New York. She will be absent month.
 Mrs. Lulu Wood Frances has taken the house at 59O North Twentieth street for the winter
 There will be meeting of St. Mary's Chapter Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. R. Wheeler, 2lo5 Eleventh avenue. south.
 MT. and Mrs. George E. Cater of An niston are visiting Mrs ". H. Williams, 2125 Avenue G.
 MT. Haleman Ross Lynn of Pittsburg is in Birmingham.
 At the reception Friday evening in Montgomery at the residence of Mir and Mrs ]. Kirkman Jackson in compliment to the Daughters American Revolution regents Mrs. A. J. Riddle of Birmingham was pronounced among the notably hand some and was a beautiful figure in white lace over satin, embroidered in blue.
 MT. W. J. La Varre of Washington, D. C.. who was visiting the city during the week as the guest of MT. H. D. Beal. has returned home.
 MT and Mrs. William s. Cooper announce the approaching marriage of their daugh- ter Mary Louise Turpin, to Mir Samuel Robert Posey. The wedding is to be quietly celebrated at the home of the bride on the afternoon of November 24
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks I,ovelace. who have returned from their wedding journey are at home with MT. and Mrs. J. S. Graham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
THE LITTLE ROOM.
GA memory

GA memOry) By Julia Nicely Finch. What is it ails thee, little Room? What casts the shadow? Sheds the goom? Abroad, the sunshine glad and gay Makes sweet and soft the autumn day; The loosened leaves drift lightly down To weave a winter carpet brown; The harvest, garned, safely stored Makes promised feasts for bounty's board And all things speak in calm content Of summer days in wisdom spent But here within, Oh. little Room Thou weavest on a shifting loom Strange shifting shadows, shapes of
 gloom
 What Is it ails thee, little Room? A little blaze doth soft Hume Thy quiet corners, leaps and plays Upon thy walls as tho it says "All ye without, come in and rest Within this warm and cozy nest There Is a sense of comfort here I find no where else. Room so dear Thy cheery hearth. so wide, so warm; This chair with deep embracing arm; This scarlet gleam and glow of leaves That Autumn lends to one who grieves For Summers bright and blossom days; All this is here, Oh, little Room, And yet some strange, sad sense of doom; Some lack that one who loves thee feels; Some loss thy quetness reveals Within thy silence stirs and steals Has some beloved left thy hold? From out thy fond and fervent fold Slipped out and left an empty place? And dost thou miss her lovely face? Her quiet voice whose tenderness Was meant all human sense to bless? An, mel we know, Oh little Room What makes the sadness and the gloom!
 JULIA NELLY FINCH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Dinner 10 Mir.
 Shook and Mir. Lynn.

Mir. Ross c. Smith entertained at dinner last evening in compliment to Mr. Shook and MT. Lynn, the occasion assembling fourteen guests and being among the bril- liant events of the winter.
 Int table was beautifully decorated with yellow chrysanthemums, and deli cious menu was served. The dinner was the occasion of many brilliant toasts, the guests including:
 MT Lynn, Mir. Shook MT. Culpepper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Mrs. Motion Calls Meeting
 Of the Bazaar Committees.

Mrs. Thomas H. Motion, general chair man, calls a meeting of all the women Interested in the Hillman Hospital bazaar for Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the basement of the First Methodist church. The chairmen of all the committees and each member of the committees are urged to be present, as reports will be expected from every woman who Is at work for the bazaar. The women are asked to meet promptly as the meeting will be called to order promptly at o'clock. The afternoons are so short that little time can be lost in transacting the rou- tine business in connection with the ba- zaar and for this reason a prompt at- tendance is greatly desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Sponsors for
 Football Game.

The university alumni in Birmingham will be delighted to know that Miss Mar Jorie Catchings has been appointed spon- sor for the University of Alabama foot ball game. Miss Catchings has selected Miss Louise Walker and Miss Haidee Meade for her maids of honor at the Thanksgiving game to be played in Bir- mingham against the University of Ten nessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Mrs. Shocks luncheon.

Miss Carrie Sharpe was the guest of honor at beautiful luncheon, at which Mrs. James Warner, Shook entertained nineteen guests. yesterday at o'clock. at the TIillman. The table was exquis- ite in its decorations of pink roses and ferns, while pink satin ribbon was used to artistic effect. The place cards were Douglass girls, figures and heads of pret- ty women in the smart frocks and pie ture hats that rivaled the beauty of the maids and matrons seated at the table. The luncheon was among the delightful events of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

kiel, s5 Mrs. A. w. Smith. s5; Mrs. T. II. Aldrich, sr.. s5 Mir, Moses Levy, s5; Mrs. M. We'll $1; MT. s. M. Adler sl; Fox Sons, Smith & Co.,, s5; MT. D. S. Meyer, si MT. H. Barnard $1 Jacobs Pharmacy, s5; Mir. John P. Tlllman, 50; Mrs. Ben Mover, s2; Mrs, ID. L, Watts. $5 Mrs. B. Well, sf; Mrs. Leo Rich S1; Dr. B. c. Copeland, Sl.5O; Mrs. w. 8. Lowell S2; Mrs w. B. Dickerson. sl; pr. LeGrande. S10i Oliver 6 Mendel. st; Mss Edna Marx, st; Mrs. Cartwright, $5; MT. R. S. Munger s5 Mr. w 8. Brown, S5; Mrs. Morrls Adler, st; Mrs. w. simms, S2; MT. C. B. Jennles. s5; Mrs. Charles Plos- ser, si Mrs, c. A. Tyson, $5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Donations for
 Hiiiman HOSpHaI.

The Hillman Hospital is indebted to the following for their liberal donations:
 r-Northington Drug Co.,. drugs; Parker Drug Co.,, drugs; Adams Drug Co.,. one set scales; Collier Drug Co, s1 per month for twelve months; Louis Saks, benches Loveman. Joseph & Loeb. counter; Dispatch Printing Co.,, printing and stationery; Dr. R. A. Berry, instru- ments; MT. F. Y. Anderson, S25; MT. Leo K Steiner. s5; Mir. T. o. smith, so; MT. George Mccormack. S; Mir. B. F. Eze-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
To the Ladies of eirminoham.

The acquaintance of yourself and friends is desired by De Vie" When you hear the name "De Vie' does not 8 manicure, a scalp treatment or a hair dressing suggest itself to you? It does certainly to most people. Poor com- pexions made beautiful by the use of Creme De Vie" toilet preparations.
 All preparations used by our specialist in the treatment of the hair, face and nails are manufactured in Paris, under the supervision of skilled chemists and are therefore guaranteed pure and harm- less.
 A call at 19121s Second avenue lover Hirschs) and we are positive you will recommend to your friends the
 CREME DE VIE BEAUTY PARLOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Mir. BoWron t0 Talk
 On the Holy Land.

the auspices of the B'nai Brith and Coun- ell of Jewish Women will be given this evening, in the vestry rooms of Temple Emanuel, when MT. Bowron will speak on The Holy Land" The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

Exum, MT Erskine Ramsay, MT. E. w. Barrett MT. Edwin Warner of Nashville, MT. H. Ross Lynn of Pittsburgh, MT. ". R. Goss of Chattanooga, MT John l.. Raul, MT J. Warner Shook, MT. Robert Brown, MT. Charles MeCreary, MT c. H. Cothran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Point of View,

From the Chicago News
 Kissing" said the coy maid. should be strictly private.
 "Oh, I don't know" rejoined the stren- uous youth. Just think what we would have missed of the discovery of kissing had never made it public"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Ons Variety Exempt.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Isn't 1t a little queer that none of the deyotees of the higher criticism has ever worked out any theories as to what va nety or apple it was with which the ser- pent tempted Eve?'-Boston Globe.
 Well, it certainly wasn't Adams apple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
He Never Smiled Again.

From the Chicago News.
 'I know an idiot" said the masculine boarder in the flash apparel who be- lieves in spiritual marriages"
 "Huh!" rejoined the female on the op- posite side of the mahogany as she fixed her optics on his neckwear, q thought you were inclined to lean that way your self.'
 Because why?' asked he of the gaudy garments.
 Because you seem to have a penchant for unearthly ties," answered the e. f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Official AnnOnnCement
 Of fhe ". (. T. v.

The nineteenth annual convention of the. Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Alabama will be held in Tus- caloosa December 1, 5 and 6. Good speak CTS will be in attendance and an inter esting programme is in preparation Unions are earnestly requested to send a full delegation. The usual one-third reduction in railroads rates is expected and entertainment will be provided for all.
 MRS. c. B. SPENCER, Pres't.
 MRS. w. II. JEFFRIES, Cor Sec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Box Party.

pied two of the boxes at the Bijou yes- terday afternoon. They were chaperoned by Mrs. John W. Tomlnson, the party including among others Miss Ellen Per- cy, Miss Joy Tominson, Miss Cary John son, Miss Frederick Ferguson, Miss Bland Tomlinson. Miss Frances Coughlin, Miss Rachel Tracy London, Miss Jose phine Johnson and Master Bryan Tom linson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Ward-EnbankS.

Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Eubanks announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucy, to MT Thomas Coleman Ward, the we'd ding to take place December 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Artistic Picture Frames

mouldings and pattern frames. Just the proper thing for every kind of pic lures. w. D. Colby Decorating Com pany, 202S First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
LIME! LIME! LIME!

LIME! LIME! LIME!
 We are general distributors for this district for White Rose Lime. Sold in barrel, bulk and car lots. Quality and weight guaranteed. Quick delivery. We ask a fair trlal. A. J. Krebs Com pany. Birmingham, Ala. Both phones No. 648.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

vites every one interested in the' work of the Creche to be present. The pres ence oe non- members at the meeting will not commit any one to membership, but the president will be glad to see every one who cares to inquire Into the work of the Creche and Co hear further of the needs of the children who are maintained by the Creche Mrs. Ram sey will probably be present and talk upon the work at the home
 As the first step towards assisting the Creche in it's present crisis, the society department of The Age-Herald opens it's columns today for popular subscriptions to the Creche fund 1t will be glad to receive donations of any amount not ex- ceeding one dollar All contributions will be promptly acknowledged in the social columns of The Age-Herald The donations may be sent by mail to the society editor of The Age-Herald, or left at this office. addressed to the Greene fund.
 Nineteen dollars was received yesterday through the society department of the Age-Herald, which is happy to announce such an suspicious beginning.
 Every philanthropic man and woman can contribute a small amount to this fund and hundreds of bright happy chil- dren in Birmingham should be encour-
  dimes to the maintenance of the less for tunate little ones att the Mercy Home. There are few persons whose hearts do no soften at the pathetic stories of the friendless children sheltered at the Home. Eyes have grown dim at the sight of these children of the streets, and with the in- creasng responsibilities of the Creche, the appeal for prompt assistance should not need special emphases on the part of any one. The Creche fund the children's fund schould be promptly raised.
 Send your contributions to the society department of the Age-Herald
 The following subscriptions were receiv- ed yesterday:
 w. IA. Ieffy...... l klOtz x Goldman Earle Terrell & Go. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 8 Solomon x Levi .. .. :. .. 2 Morris Adler .. q. .. .. e. .. .. .. .. 1 Cash (six contributors) .. .. :. .. .. 6 T. O. Smith .. .. .. e. e. .. :. .. .. 1 C. O. Locke .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 A. ". Snlth l w. II. Manly .. .. .. q. 1 Iotal -, .. Sl9
 The Birmingham Trust and First Nat ional Bank employees are to make up purses on the 14th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
Next Years
 Wall Papers

ceived several shipments of the choic- est new designs of 1904 wall papers from the highest class manufactories in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

The Birmingham Trust and First Nat ional Bank employees are to make up purses on the 14th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

Mrs. Lulu Wood Frances has taken the house at 5S0 North Twentieth street for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

Always first to get anything that is new. the w. D. Colby Dec Orating Co. have re.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

Mrs George Cobb will leave this week for New York. She will be absent month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

~HAT beautiful charity, the Creche'
 is maintaining, at present, twen- A ty-fve children at the Mercy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

There will be a meeting of St. Mary's Chapter Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. R. Wheeler, 2105 Eleventh avenue, south
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
The fosnal order is:

Inc luIldl ofutT -.
Santa Fe. N. NJ, Dec.
81. 1870.
Wherda John A. Murray was at
the Augui. 1892, regular term of the
district cort of the Third judicial dis
trlct. sttir within and for the county
of Grant Territory of New Mexico.
duly convted and sentenced by the
said court )r life Imprisonment in the
territorial anitentiary. and
whercasSince his Incarceration the
said Murrn has contracted tubercu-
tests in an lcurable form. and during
the last fivgears is said to have been
the direct fuse of injecting three
other convie with the same disease;
and
Whereas. n account of the physical
condition ofaid Murray the board OF
penitentaiy commissioners on July Z.
1909. declare the convict In question
to he a burde upon the institution and
positive mace to the nealtn of all
other convict with whom 1t is neces-
sary for him) come in contact. and
recommendation said Murray be re-
leased from q institution. which rec.
ommendation supported by the GER
tlhcate of irregular attending ply
stefan, Or. Knr, and n similar GER
tiicate fromiI Diaz. who was called
in consultation the case. as well as
by Hon. II. D. lrsum, superintendent
of the territori penitentlary; and
Whereas. Thtria! judge, Hon. John
r.. McFic, has I'D statement in the
case Recommending that executive
clemency be eSnded to said Murray
in order that he,ay return home with
his son who praises To care Tor him
during the reniader of his days, and
similar recon endation has been
filed by Hon. Fri w Parker. Judge
of the Third judal district.
Nov. Sherefor,I. j. w. Reynolds.
acting governor the Territory OF
New Mexico, ~ uuc Of the power in
me vested, do Il day Grant to the
said Murray refova rom further
service OF his seInce. subject to the
condition that h relatives remove
him from the Terory OF New Mexico
and Gaze FOR him they have agreed:
and the superlntrlent OF the terri.
torial penitentiargpon receipt OF this
executive order pperly signed and
sealed will acc accordance there
with.
Done at the exegIve Office this the
3lst Cay of Decenr, a. d. 1909.
Witness my hgnsnd the great seal
Of the Territory osew Mexico.
/ (SeaD JN. RAYNOLDS.
! by the Acting Goyuor
j. w. RAYNCLl Secretary of New
Mexico al
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
County commissioners Organize.

The new board OF county commits
sioners. composed Of Z. A. Miera, Ig-
nacio Gutierrez and \. Harsch. met at
the court house this morning at 10: 80
o'clock. and after being sworn in by
the probate clerk organized by the
election OF Mr.. Miera as chairman. The
long term of four years as commits
sioner went to the Second district,
therefore at the general election two
years hence a commissioner TO repre-
sent the First and Third districts re-
spectively will have to be elected.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-03
MORE CHANGES.
e. @. Witteborg Quits The AVarado
and Goes 70 Chleaao.

Yesterday The Citizen mentioned
the fact that j. Fred. Klooz had re-
signed as manager of THE Alvarado,"
and w. II. Cheatham had superseded
him
Last nieht, the wen known and pop
ulhr steward Of the big hotel Il. G.
Wittelorg, left for Chicago, where he
will become the steward of the Sher-
man house. He Is a thoroughly capa-
BILE man. and one Ct the best that has
ever come to the southwest in the ca
pacity of hotel steward.
Today. the handsome sherman
house. Chicago, changed managers, A.
Frank. for many years the superin.
tandent of Fred Harvey's railway din
ing cars. assuming the management.
Byron Harvey takes the position made
vacant by Mr.. Franks resignation.
John Stein, one of the superintend-
ents of the system. Is in the city. and
yesterday turned over the management
of The Alvarado" to Mr.. Cheatham.