davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
EMBALMs THE FOOD. A California Physicians Idea About
 Coffee.


 A well-known California physician, John M. Read, of Bedding, Call maintains that coffee when taken with the meals, has a tendency to "embalm or preserve" the food so that 1t will not digest. With this knowledge he has made many com plete cures of indigestion, stomach troubles and nervous diseases by taking away the coffee and giving his patients Postum Cereal Coffee, which helps diges- tion.
 Dr. Reads theory Is spoken of in let ter from a gentleman of OaK r. O, Cal, who says: Twelve years of indigestion had made me 80 nervous and thin that could scarcely work. l had noticed the newspaper articles about Postum Coffee but didn't think seriously of the natter Finally, however, they impressed me and l went to my family physician, Dr. John M Read. of Bedding, and asked him about Postum.
 "He immediately recommended 1t. hav- ing used it in his own and other cases for exactly the same purpose. Dr. Read is well known throughout northern Cali fornia and he surprised me by the fol- lowing statement: Coffee acts in many cases like a large dose of alcohol taken after meals: it preserves the food so it cannot be digested.'
 q have great faith in Dr. Reed ard immediately commenced Postum with the result that at the end or one month I was greatly improved, and now at the end of three months, l am well man, nerves steady and digestion o. K. Am gaining steadily in weight and can do a hard days work.
 My brother who suffered from palpita- ton of the heart when drinking coffee, claims that his heart does not trouble him in the least when using Postum.,s . Name furnished by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27

i sions, with the result that the child seeks to express his thoughts thr oush the various channels Of kindergarten works.
 The numerous articles known ns con structlve work were shown. and this feature of the kindergarten system Is con sidered by Miss Snyder to be most far reaching in it's results and of greatest practical value to the child
 The Kindergarten at Temple Emanuel is conducted by Miss Carrie Ulman one of the most successful teachers in the city. She Is n graduate of the Birming- ham Training school.
 Forty pupils have been enrolled. and their Is an average attendance of thirty. This Kindergarten Is one of the best equipped in Birmingham
 Preceding Miss Snyder's talk. Mrs. Joseph Lownsohn played a piano solo. I There was a vocal solo by Mrs. Blach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
Mrs. Roanfrec
 Enferfains at Cards.

Mrs. J. A. Rountree entertained at cards yesterday in compliment to her guest. Mrs. Koch of Forkland.
 The first prize was won by Mrs. F. M. Bromberg, the lone hand prize was won by Mrs. Koch, and the consolation was drawn by Miss Jamie Harris.
 At the conclusion of the elegant lunch con pretty toast was proposed by Mrs c. T. Randall to Mrs. Koch, the lively guest of honor, and to Mrs. Samuel Cal loway, to whom good-byes were said.
 Those invited were Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Arthur Bromberg. Mrs. John T. Lewis, Mrs. Thomas D. Parke. Mrs. Boddie. Mrs. Burnett, Miss Burch. Mrs. Lowell, Mrs. Charles Stillman. the Misses Williams. Miss Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27

Miss Bessie LeGrande, Miss Edna Moore of Birmingham. The groomsmen are Dr. Dyer Tally, Mir. Horace Soper. MT. jchn Ruse, Mir. Frank Smith, Mir. Tom Bow ron of Birmingham, MT. -Tayler Brooks of Florence.
 Mir. Lunsford Douglass of Florence is best man. The ushers are MT. Norvell Culom. Mir. Sherod Buford. Dr. Round- tree MT. Lucian Douglass of Florence. Mss Buford will be given away by her father.
 The wedding party will be entertained by MT. and Mrs Buford this evening at the Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27

flowers or ribbons. Foliage of delicately shaded velvet is perhaps more modish at the moment than flowers, and is especial ly becoming. Sometimes the roll is dou- ble. and again In place of the aureole idea the hair is pulled out in big bunch in front and drawn back comparatively close on the sides. The hair Is. of course, waved, but in more or less irregular fash ion. False hair is undoubtedly often added. but the coiffeurs disclaim using any artificial cushion or supports The whole idea is really too careless and IT, regular to suggest any support beyond a sufficiently thick head of hair. and in this respect 1t differs from the pompa- dour that was in vogue few seasons ago.
 Most of the hair ornaments like the wreaths and half wreaths of foliage and of flowers, are low and snug 10 the head but punches of marabout feathers are recognized again as fitting adjuncts to full evening costumes. At the opera one sees circles of diamonds or other stones holding a bunch of delicate feathers on one side An ornament that created a re- markable amount of attention few even ings ago was copy in gold enamel and jewels of two peacock feathers. These were fastened to small gold and dia- mond diadem and curved over the back of the eoiffure. The modIsh leaf and foli- age design is often copied in gold and enamel -tH
 The pompadour style of bodice is In great favor for evening costumes. In ''L'A 'Autre Danger the big success at the Comedie Francaise this season, both Mime. Bartet and Mile. Sorel wear -heautifnl evening gowns of the Louis XIV style. Mile. Sorel's lovely gown IS or pale vel low satin. with the skirt gathered into a broad box pieat in front. double box pleat in the back and very bouffant over the hips. The bottom of the skirt Is trimmed with guirlandes of small pink roses and silver embroidery. The bodice Is cut very low. with elbow sleeves falling off the shoulders. These sleeves are of pink tule runles. and a tulle drapcry (Continued on Eiqtth Paqe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
Douglass s-Burf0rd.

The marriage of Miss Margurita Pearl Burford to pr. John Douglass will take place tomorrow evening at o'clock at to. be performed by the Rev. Dr. J. P. McFerrin.
 The wedding party will include Mrs. Hubert Scrusgs, matron of honor. a.d the maid of honor will be Miss Majorie Catch ings. The ring bearer will be Master Kirby McMahan. The bridesmaids are Miss Willie Eve of Nashville, Miss Car rie Smith of Montgomery; Mss Mary Joe Caldwell of Anniston, Miss Lucy Dwyer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
4ELP wANTEp-MALE.

WANTED-A first class lime quarry fore man to work in Chattanooga district quarry requiring no pumping or hoist ing. Apply Box 164 Chattanooga. Tenn, giving experience. references. salary wanted and when can report 1-2o-St to learn barber trade; al- ways rush for barbers In spring; prepare now; years saved by our method; steady practice; tools, diplomas, positions and board given. Catalogue mailed free. Mo- Ter Barber College, New Orleans, La. 1-21-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
Mrs. Dunn
 EHferfains at Cards.

Mrs. Evans J. Dunn entertained at cards yesterday in compliment to Mrs. David- son.
 Mrs. J. F. Graham won the first prize, a silver ladle and the lone hand prize, a picture. was won by Mrs. Harry Jones.
 There was delicious lrncheon at the close of the games, and the congenial party of women included Mrs Wyman Mrs. Leedy, Mrs. B. F. Moore Mrs Led better, Mrs. J. Norman Brooks, Mrs. cruikshank Mrs. weatherly Mrs. S. k. Thompson. Mrs. Robert McLester Mrs Harrison. Mrs. Tutwiler, Mrs J. D. Moore, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Graham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
ripple at Mine In Indiana Burns With
 Fearful Results.

Terre Haute, Ind. January 26.-The tip pie at the Harris Lankford mine, three miles west of here, was burned this morn ing. One man was killed and four others so badly suffocated that their recovery is doubtful. The mine has put one en- trance and fire destroyed the hoistlng machinery. rendering the work of rescue very difficult. The twenty men working below were hoisted to the surface by ropes and all were more or less suffocatcd The dead:
 James Western of Edwardsport, Ind
 Injured: Archer conking, Virgil Conk- ing, James Blackburn, unknown man, q visitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27

NM lss SNYDER superintendent of EVb the Birmingham free kinder gartens. addressed meeting Of the Council of Jewish Women yesterday at Temple Emanuel.
 A free Kindergarten has been conduct cd In the Sunday school room at the Tcm- pie since the first of December, and yes terday the tables and chairs which are occupied by the children every morning were pushed aside for the council meet ing, which was quite large one.
 Mrs. J. Frcidman president of the council, made graceful little talk at the opening of the meeting, in which she referred to the early movements of the Kindergarten in Birmingham She recall- cd the difficulties that mere encountered. and said that while the work was still in need of financial encouragement the promoters had seen the result of their labors in the establishing of several free kindcrgartens in the city~
 Mrs. Frcidman referred to the splendid work of Mrs. J. II. Phillips, whom, she said, had first interested the women of Temple Emanuel in .t'e Kindergarten movement, She spoke of the deep inter est the members of the council had taken in the Kindergarten, and in introducing Miss Snyder, she said that the women in their desire to discuss the work could not have selected a better exponent than Miss Snyder, one who was devoting her life to the development of childhood
 Miss Snyder's talk was, as usual, in teresting and comprehensive. It was plin- cipally along the line of the real purpose of the kindergarten, it's underlying prln- ciples, and its value to-. the church.
 Miss Snyder said that the home al the Kindergarten were closely related, In that the first principle in the kindergarsel plan brought the teachers in contact with the home of the child, his environment and home influences.
 She gave an outline of the general plan of work in the schools, illustrating many of the kindergarten articles being on e&- | hibiton, The table and circle work, the kindergarten literature, nature classes songs and the domestic science work were fully explained by Miss Snyder.
 Among other things, Miss Snyder said in emphasizing the value of kindergarten work, was that the mind of every child should begin it's developing process be- tween the ages of 1 and and that unless | there was an effort made in this direction at that period of the child's life the mind would never develop to the fullest ca- pacities.
 The principles of kindergarten work reach the child through sense impress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
Return Of fhe Pompadonr.

There is a good deal of talk about the
 return to favor of the pompadour style of coiffure. It is really a most exagger- ated style of pompadour that women have adopted this winter, and 1t is reserved mostly for evening toilets. says Paris correspondent in the New York Tribune. Last winter for the evening the hair was worn low. almost universally: now 1t Is drawn rather severely from the neck and arranged high, with an immense roll framing the face. Diadems are worn again, or half wreath arrangements of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
Luncheon af fhe
 k0man'S Exchange.

The Womans exchange announces that an elaborate menu will be served tomor- row during the luncheon hour. the entire proceeds to be given to the Hillman hos pital,
 A number of prominent women will as- sist at the exchange tomorrow and a liberal patronage is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
NOTlcE.

Estate of May S. Underwood, deceased Probate Court.
 Letters of administration upon the es- tate of said deceased having been grant ed to the undersigned on the 10th day of January, 1903, by the Hon. J. P. Stiles, Judge of the Probate Court or Jefferson county, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate. are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred.
 TURNER R. WEAKLEY, General Administrator of JeTerscn
 County. 1-13-3t-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
Salary Law lllenal.

Cleveland, O., January 26.-The Circuit court handed down a decision today de- claring the salary law for officials to be illegal. The decision win result in all county officials being placed under the fee system and will cause a bad muddle in the county offices, as they have beeh operated on salary basis for the past iton years. The decision affects the coun- ties of Cuyahooga, Summit, Lorraine and Medina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
-4
 SALESMEN WANTED.

WANTED-Traveling salesman to sell drugs Good salary; man owning team preferred. Send stamp for reply. Inter state Chemical Co.,, Baltimore, Md.
 travelling salesmen in each state; permanent position; $60 and expenses. Central Tobacco Works Co.,. Penicks, Va. l-27-2t-d-1t-w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
THE ALABAMA HOME

The Association issues Special certii- cates Of stock in amoi Is I-om $50 to 2'OOO. This stock pays per .cent per annum. payat.e semi-Gnnualls. and can De withdrawn at any time. Apply to ". Y. N. ROBERTS :. Genl Mgr.
 2e09 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Extra fine Mammoth Bronze turkeys. s. c. w. Leghorn cockerels. B. Rock incubator eggs Glengarry Poultry Yards, Somerville Tenn. 1-16-tf COAL LANDS FOR SALE-2000 acres car rying a thick seam of the best coking coal in Alabama on Louisville and Nashville railroad; a celebrated coal seam just discovered under these lands. w. c. White, 210411 End avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
aELP MaNrEp-EEMALE.

lady of refinement, intell-
 gence and business ability; not under
 twenty-five. Address M. M.. care Age Herald, 1-22-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27

If your stomach is dsordered, bowels irregular and you don't feel well, you need Priclxly Ash Bitters. It Is very effec- tive in removing this condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
eoARlERa NAMED.

WANTED-Boarders; nice front room. 1880 7th avenue, north. 1-27-6t BOARDERS WANTED-121s 11th avenue, South Highlands; cars pass both ways to the city; gentlemen preferred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
RESIDENCE PROPERTY.

s175O-Lot 6Ox1sO. in choice part of North Highlands.
 s2500-Lot 50x170. situated on high ground, some desirable part of South Highlands, on car line. stone wall in front, all improvements paid for. s12O0-Corner lot 5Ox12s1a, with stone wall in front. South Highlands. $10OO-Lot S5x13O, fronting entrance to Glen Iris park on new car line, will sell for 5000 when car line is com- pleted.
 s30O0-For two lots. 11Sx115. on desirable corner of South Highlands, convenient to car. fine view of city, or will sell inside lot 59x115 for s1200. $l000-A corner lot 50x12Sl9 in Richmond Place.
 s1650-Lot S5x130 in Waverly Place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27

WANTED-Giltedge propositions on tim Der lands in Alaba. or Mississippi from owners. II. W. Coffin, 1920 5th Ave, Birmingham. 1-22-6t WANTED-Partner in good paying busi- ness; small capital required. Address Partner, Age-Herald office. 1-2o-n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-canvasser of good address to distribute limited number in Bir- mingham; we pay from $3O to s6O per week. Call 192411 First avenue.
 1-a5- 9f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
WAVED.


 WARTED-Customer for show cases. iron safes and carrara paints. Alabama Grocery Co. I-t-tf WANTED-Land warrants, soldiers ad- ditional homestead scrip; Principals only. Address John G. Marbury. River side. Ala. 1-6-12t-tu-thu-su WANTED-Cus for drug bank, office. dry goods and all kinds of fixt- ures. Alabama Grocery Co.'S furniture department. 1-20- -tu-fri-su WANTED-To buy small paying business; grocery preferred. Address J. A. G |, care Age-Herald. 1-27-3t WANTED-Do you want a position? If so. call or write Birmingham Business Bureau, 2017 1st avenue. 1-27-2t WANTED-second-h ice box for small meat market, in good shape. Address Box, care Age-H erald.
 WANTED-You to know that we have the finest bowling and billiard hall in the state. Standard Bowling Alley. op- posite postoffice. 1915 Second avenue.
 1-4-su-t -tu-fri-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
PERSONAL.
sUsINEss oPPoE. UNiTlEs.


 OF INTEREST to the investing public We pay cash dividends each week on investments placed with us; highest ref erences furnished we re established success; your money always subject to your control; we have never had a dis satisfied investor; special interest to saving bank depositors. Write B. R. Gornto & Co.,, Norfolk. Va. 1-1o-1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27

A SITUATION by a young man who is at present employed thorough account ant and bookkeeper; industrious tenn perate and capable; desires to connect himself where merit and ability will
 merit consideration; highest of refer ence furnished. Azores, care Age-Her- ald. 1-25-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
FoR RENT.

STORE for rent 2os-2lo Fist street. J. R. Adams. 1-7-tf FOR RENT-Finest truck farm in Bir- mingham district; adjoining Hale Springs on Shades mountain. near Ok moor; splendid residence. barn and plenty of water. Jonas Schwab Co.,. 2nd ave and 23rd street. 1-17-tf
 STORE for rent. 1871 End ave. Apply J. R. Adams, 21 N. Fist street 1-7-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
BOARD WANTED,

WANTED-A gentleman wants com fortable, well-furnished room, with
 board, in private family. Address J. R.
 NJ. care Age-Hera1d. 1-26-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27

CHIFF0NIERS FROM 4 FIFTH TO HALF VALUE TO-DAY. Just the thing for Baby's wardrobe. Speaking Of baby, we Have nov fhe celebrated Royal maffreS S-fhe New process long Drawn Southern moss To nf y0ur baby's crib Very hygienic and Sanitary, clean and comfortable. Like Mahogany, the longer Ton uSe ff fhe better IL is. Can make if Over from year to year. Ben. M. Jacobs
 4 Bros. 2OH First Avenue.
 Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
 3ITul.TIo.; WANTED.

A FIRST-C CLASS bookkeeper and office man wants position; best of references as to ability and personal character. 1-25-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27

"The home and the kindergarten are closely related."-Miss Snyder. in ad dress yesterday before Council of Jew ish Women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27

A FIRST-CLAss bookKeeper and office man wants position; best of references as to ability and personal character Ad- dress A. B. C., care Age-Herald. 1-27-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

 $350-Lot 50x15O corner John street and Louise ave-, Smithfeld. 2S acres. 13 miles of city, miles of New castle. on Stouts road; some peach trees. grape vines and apple trees; $500. terms one-half cash. balance G. 12 and k months. 21k acres; house rooms; stable: good we'll: orchard: splendid for truck gar den or poultry farm; within quarter of mile of electric car line; house now rent ed at $12.50 per month; land lies level: red clay soil; terms. one-third cash. sal- ance in one and two years.
 FOR RENT. No 11O4 John street. Smithfield; rooms. $10
 No. 10O9 E. 14th st., 5-room cottage. with bath, hot and cold nice location; s20. Broom cottage. stable. etc, With acres of land, A mile of electric car line; good road to the house; $11 per month.
 L. c. PETTYJOHN, Phone te. ls2s1b Third Avenua
 FOR RENT. $40-7 rooms; modern; South Highlands. $40-Store. $12. .50-Kingston and Woodlawn houses
 FOR SALE. sS0OO-Avenue H. near 2oth; rents ss5 month.
 sS75O-Avenue IT, between 18th and 18th; rents S47 month. $2250-Nice cottage home; 17th, near l. $3200-100x140; corner and 16th street. S11o0--64x17O; Waverly Place lot. $2500-N North Highlands cottage 112x172 $5000-Modern, new. handsome home; 12th avenue near 24th street. $14OO-Choice lot 18th street. between 11th and 18th.
 ss750-2 -25x1s21s; 1st avenue. between 22pd and 23rd. s41Oo-25xl4o End avenue. between 22nd and 23rd. M'coNNELL & CARTWRIGHT, Both phones l6. 22o 2isr Street
 FOR SALE. s275o-Residence bargain. South High lands.
 s55o0-South Highlands residence. bring. ing good interest. s150O0-A well-rented store. FOR RENT Two Sorthside stores. Two nice cottages. north. Two nici cottages, south. We will build houses to suit purchasers on splenddly located lots on easy term~. c. L. STickNEY q co. 2005 1st Ave.
 Phones. suO.
 FOR SALE s250 cash, balance $25 per month. good 4-room cottage and lot. 25xl40; Avenue D, near 10th street. price, $500 s650-$250 cash, balance 1. ? and years: lot 25x190 feet. with Broom house; Ave- nue F, near 14th street; bargain SIS 250-Three good two-story brick stores; fine corner; well located. on 20th street; now paying 10 per cent ana can be very much increased; will go to s25.000 in near future. s1ooo-$25O cash. balance s25 per month; fine corner. 100x144 feet: Hillman sta tion, car line; improve 5000 worth and will guarantee $S0 per month rent; will pay A per cent interest; a snap. $5500-50x100; fine 2nd avenue corner; part ly improved with small store and three houses. SlO5O0-9 acres with several houses at East Birmingham; fine for raanufactur- ing plant. $l0O per front foot for business lot. 25x 100. near 16th street and End avenue.
 SMITH & STiLLMAN.
 20041h First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
ROOMS FOR RENT.

.--< FOR RENT-Furnished room; modern. Apply 2300 3rd avenue. l-24-4t FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room; first floor; with modern conveniences. Peo- ples Phone s01; 21s1 Humbol. avenue.
 1-20-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
ROOMS WANTED.

ROOM wANTED-One or two nicely fur
 nished rooms with privilege of light housekeeping must be modern in every respect; price no object for the proper
 accommodations. Address M J. S.. care Age-Herald. 1-25-4t 4t-su-tu-thur-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27

COOKS, nurses. chambermaids. butIefs,
 porters, janitors, bell boys, office boys,
 watchmen. draymen, elevator boys, seamstresses and all kinds of help apply to Southern Employment Bureau. 3lIh N. 2Oth st: Bell phone 1405 David Ryan. 1-21-1m-su-tu thur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
LOST.

LOST OR STOLEN-In Kress' store, lady's purse containing two $5 and one S1 bills in paper and some small change, and thirty-one 1-cent stamps; reward if returned to John B. Wood, s2e South 16th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

BAKERS and wholesale dealers in flour.
 before making large deals. have your flour tested at Highland akery iab- oratory, 11-14-6st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATEs-1c. a word a day: no a@ taken for less than 25c for first in. sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.-The firm of Stein Bros is hereby dissolved by mutual consent Geo. E. Stein retiring. Robt c. Stein will continue his business in the future individually, assumes all liabilities of the old firm and Is alone authorized to collect bills, notes or ac- counts owing to the old firm. (Signed) Geo. E. Stein, Robt. c. Stein Bir- mingham Alabama, January 22. 1905. We beg to thank our customers and pa- irons for the liberal patronage hereto- fore given the late firm of Stein Bros and beg to request that they will con tinue to patronize Mir. Robt. c. Stein. who continues the business under his individual name at the old stand of the late firm. (Sgned) Stein Bros. Blr- mingham. Ala. January 22 1903.
 1-23-3t-fr su tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27

WANTED-Couples or young men for large front rooms, upstairs; hot and cold bath. 1914 5th avenue.
 1-25-3t-sli-tlr-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27

rooms to rent; new brick house., everything new and up-to-date in every respect. 2426 5th avenue. north. 12T-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-27
WHAT'S THE GOOD OF HAVING MARRIED SISTERS, COUSINS AND HUNTS?

Every wide-awake boy and girl should at once call on his married sisters, cousins and nunis and get them 10 save him the sectionsp from g the "GOOD LUCK" Baking Powder cans. If any should not be using "GooD LUCK" hc should see that they commence at onco; for what's tho use of his having married sisters, cousins and aunts if they are not buying to suit him ns well as themselves7
 Richmond. Virginia.