davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-19
6. 6 a pittI.

". ~ v !.
~ mar Babotu in sinem Sbal-
tfeI selegen unb bon ans
q mi,tbieen 95ben- umseben,
bic ein 2oubipolb umbuf9te,
biaeinstbettet IN frsunblt9es @riin,
tn Gnmudtdit4en ber gaatur.
Eu& cine bormtofe 9silquelIe fprus
eeite 6ter. bic battle sin tluser
Mt1t boz elmo ashn Sabsen elte
ps6t unb boruufhin fhleunisft Elm Ga
ndsorium sssriinbsi, unb 70 r,annte ii6
pean 1asotp bon iener 3eit ab ftola
harort' ober vHab BAbotp." Onfel
2t6nte mar freilih tpiitbenb bariibtr.
&r be9auPtete, bie 2ranien ithl.ppten
eslf bie @aaiIlen Elm, unb mas bic
NusIe betr6fe. 70 iptrbsm allnG9tlid
fint@ Gentner Glouber1ala ober gos
iron IN bas Mnifer sef4iitlet, um ben
.6eilgeim immad3 tenntlt9 au MAIDEN.
HdinrH4 tpar bds unFnn. Mud tamen
ernfbafte 8rante tpenig bierber. nur
bonn nnb mann Elm paar nerbDfe
Ngobftdbter, bic bon Der Molbluft zine
spD4 4lt4xtiss mtrtuns erbofften lnb NIT
ernber Reselmdbisfeit pom rsprubsl
6sr gtnbltbuns4 tronttn. 60 bate
Dberft Juttntr nGmli9 bic Quene get
aau{t; ibre Mirtuns lisse nur in Der
Ginbifbuns, meinte er, unb in Der Mue
tefueeeifion. Doter babtsn bsnn aud
fdmmfii4e Merate bon BHbop ben gu.
ten DRset Ndnts, uub ipenn fie ibm Be-
aeBnsten, hf9eiebsn &c etgsn srohsr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-19
The Southwestern Tel. Qnd Tel. Co.
Scr 8adfilf)=aaitelt.
Giut irSbli@e ssminter Gef&i4te bon
se0or bon SobeltiB.
fJprtIebuna).

lSprtlebun9).
nYodfif9faften-fehr gut! @efGllt
mir.-Ootfp, mein Rinb. Du fommit
in ben 8odfifhtaiten-"
rWater!" fubr Daifb ouf.
.StilIe- -ih ipiu's! g1un faa abieu
-nur eine 9erbeusuns, ni9t crit bic
9anb retbrum. 9arire, Du boit Did
70 Elm bisden unbeliebt sema9t-
Good bye, Gribe. Mir reoen mod NIT
einanber. 9lber ipenn mir miteinanber
reben, forge bafiir, bob bic ita9elbrabz
tigen 8afen 80 9auie bleiben. Die
Wertranbtf1dft NIT benen bat ettpos
bonn gefpidten 9afen an Ii4.-gott
befoblen allerieits! Go on, 9aiip."
Ct riB bic Ebiir auf unb fdob
Doiip boran.
.Na.1 fagte Der General unb itanb
auf nun ipdren mir ia am Mnfona
pom gnbe. Nun beiBt's betpeiIen, tper
bic friiber @eborene lit: Du, Mnna,
pber bic Doiib!"
.Mr TT j@on alIes slei9," erpiberte
Anna maulenb. unb bann la1te fie.
~Hber eins freut mid bod: bic DoifbI
tommt aud In ben Badfifd4aiten! Das
1T ibr gefunb."
sGomofes Grauenaimmer," duBerte
Gson. rS9 iperbe lie beiratben, um
hie GamilientrasDbie su sutem Mus<
gang 5u fiibren.1
Otto audte NIT ber re9ten Gdulter.
n@erfuh's. metn Junge. Sic bat
Gelb ipie 9eu. Mber ipenn Du lie erft
hof, bonn ateb NIT ibr nod Netp Norf
i,nb male ba tpeiter. lInter bic eurcz
pdif4en 2e6ns pabt fie ni4t."
RE, nidt 70 sans,~ CAB Gson topfz
nidenb au. Grid ipiber{pra9. gr
f&ob bic papiere auiommen, bic nod
Dor tim lasen, unb erbob iidb.
sd BIN niht gurer Wleinuna,"
foete er. nDiefe Daifp 1T balbe Mmez
ritdnertn unb bod sana @oilblut. SIT
rtine Hatfe unb bur9 unb burh efne
Qe4n. Gerobe, bob iie niht fonftz
miitFs berunteri9ludte, mas i6r an
6iiteren piIlen ierbirt ipurbe-baB fie
10 gang einfa1 getpebrt bat-gerabe
bda. i4 fann mir nidt belfen, bqt mir
an ibr sefouen. SnbeHen-id min
a9 metn llrtbeil ni1t aufbrGngen.-
Dn{el, Id mub auf bas @eridt. Be-
fteMf Du nod ettpasg"
.WorlGufi8 ni9tB mebr, Grid; ipd=
ter nod mandes. Sd bante Dir"
es mar cine turae @srabf9iebuns.
Auf Stben laiiete Elm unbebasli6es
unb nieberbriidenbes @efiibl. Mls Der
General 9ertlipphen bic 9anb CAB,
f9aute er ibr IN bic Nusen.
,9brdnen. y1a ia; ss 1T audi gum
4eultn," iaete er. rGs mar aaes gez
sbnti unb pcrbereitet. gs bdtte alles
10 glott seben f0nnen. gs bdtte-
lpeun bic beibtR-bieie beiben ardb<
t9en Sttftsbofen nint geipe{en pdren.
eie fnb bie allein S9ulbisen."
.M@t 70 sana, Gris,7 entsesnste
4ertlpp9en fanft. sd meine, einen
@bttl ber S9nlb trasen au1 mir. Did
Rantt, bas NIT Gobtnnorte 1T ae1
xahsau fpmbolii9. Wir baben fein
Me4t. aud bds Gmpfinben Mnberer
fmtner MIR bon unferer bohen Warte
y beurtbsiIen. asin @s4t basu,
8sit-@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-19
Sauslid,er WerSrus.

Sc lit pobl nur ielten cine Sarais
lie gu finoen, in Der nidt geleaents
lib einmal bdusliher BerbruB pDrs
fommt. Nber oieier tann Iebr pers
minoert tperoen, tpenn man Or.
Sings Neue 2ebers BiQen i'm 6auie
bdlt. Dieielben eriparen piel Neraer
ourh lire sroBartieen g8irtunaen
bel Wtagen@ uno 2eber'S 'StDrungeu.
Sic oerlhaffen Sbnen nibt nur grs
leidterung, ionoern audi Seiluna.
8u baben fir Is Gents bel s. 3aI-
teper & Gobn, Geo. s. s. Sbmitt,
gigentbamer, uno Io. DreiS, Drpa
auiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-19

gerfauf pDn Boftfarten perbDten.
tpelhe Die BDrtrdts Der &rpnprinseiiin
ppn Sablen uno bes 0crrn @iron
aufneiien.
Die Goriteberinnen elmer Gn=
aabl pnn Wdbben BenliDnaten in
8enf baben fid BEL ben BebDroen
oariiber betlagt, baB fie lire @bub=
5efoblenen niht mebr ipaairen fiib=
rem fDnnten, iolanoe fie befiirbten
miiBten, Der &ronprinaeiiin BON
Sadien uno ibrem @eliebten unters
tpegs gu beaegnen!
= NuS Dresden miro berihtet,
oaB fih Der &rDnprin5 uno Die &rDnz
prinaeiiin nDn Sabien in 8esug auf
Die 8eoineuneen fir ibre Trennung
geeinigt batten. Danad persihtet
Die Brinaeiitn auf ieoen Stang unb
9itel uno nin1rnt ibren Madbmennaz
men pieoer an. tppeeeen 1ib Der
&ronprins uerpflibtet, ibr Elm Sabr=
gelo BON 10000 Marf aussuleben.
Sn 5lensburg er1@oB Der
Sberleutnant b. @riibert ben &ehts=
annalt Or. Npe i'm Duen. Die
uriabe oes Duells tpar eine gang
geringfiigi9e.
= Ser 0orbbeuti9e 2lugb>D Dan,=
pier r2abn", Der iih nit 800 @mi=
granten an 8Dro auf bem Wege pDn
ben Mittelmeer 6dfen nod Seem
yort befano, gerietb bel Malta auf
ben @runo uno es eelang AUDI mebs
rere1 britilben Sbleppoat1pfern
niht, oas aroBe Sdiff tpieber flott
81 MAIDEN.
= Die nertpitttpete syrau Gani=
tatsratb Sbmibt, bic 6lteite ssrau
Berlins, ftarb int Nlter BON 1O2
Sabren. Die alte Dame tpar Bis
por tpenigen @oben mod eeiitig uno
tOrperlib ungemein riiitig; 1ie ers
adblte gerne BON Der ssranaDlenaeit,
tpelhe tie alS &inb our1gertaebt
batte.
Sn Dan5ig tpuroe BEL Der grz
labmabl fiir 0fidert cine ab1olute
nibt er5ielt, 10 oaB cine
Stibpabl auiihen oem freiiinnigen
Bantoireftur Mommien uno oem
Socialiiten 8artel nDtbwenbia ae<
lporoen lit. aus uelber inbe1iett alIer
Wabriheinlidfeit nab Weommlen
alS Sieger berbDrgeben oiirfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-19

sD Cine tpunoerlbDne Sabrt iit
Die entlang Der Hiper Gpenue NIT
Der StraBenbabn Doer &utIdbe. Sbers
balb oem 8radenrioae Bart ans
getommen, febre man in Senrg
Sprineer's @artenmirtb= f.
I d aft elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-19
@rftanmlitbe Merpenftdrfe

miro BON n1anben 2euten in Der grs
tragun9 BON Sbmeraen funbgeae-
ben, ieien es nun iDlbe, tpelhe burh
geleeentlihe Sbnitte uno anoere
Wunoen, ooer ourb Quetibungen,
@erbribuneen, tuunbe SiiBe Dber
fteife @elenfe erseuet tperben. Mber
man brauht gar niht iolhe Shmer=
gen ausaubalten. 8udlens Mrnica
Salbe miro Die Shmeraen pericbeu=
hen uno oann beilen. @s iit bic
bette Salbe. tpelhe les fiir 6Gmor=
rbDioen giebt. Sir 25 Gents Die
9habtel bel S. 3alteper & Gpbn,
@eo. S. S. Sbmitt, gieentbimer,
unb 30. DreiB, Droguiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-19

- Sn Baris ftarb an ben ssolaen
eines Shlaganfalles i'm Nlter pun II
Sabren Der bielgenannte .1imes"<
Correspondent. 6err Noolpb Oppert,
ooer = tpie er fib nab ieiner 8o=
ienihen 0eimatb gu nennen pfleQte
- r6err be Blpruib".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-19

- Sn Dortmuno lit bas Staot-
tbeater abgebrannt. Gin Slid mar
es, oaB Der Branb nab beenoeter
8DrlteQung itattfano. 10 oab fein
Wenlbenleben nerloren ging. 0a.
gegen lit Der Waterialibaoen Elm be-
oeutenoer, bod iuQ er ourh 8erIi<
herunQ aebedt ieir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-19
sioweitteras luiini@t Gu6

@enn Sbr guh irgenbmp nieoer.
laiien mollt, tbut es entlane Der 81.
ME Der
Sats 9(ntpttip & 9lramias
Yak Sabm,
i'm 9artenzDi bes Gtaates. Sc.
lnnobeit unb &lima uniibertrofen.
giuige 2dnbereien fir ben Sartter,
Utarttgdrtner, Obit> uno 8iebaiibter.
Wegen @inaelbeiten tpenoetgub an
y. s. Martin, O. IS. o.,
San Nnt0niD. 9eras
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
Amateur Thcst1CaIS.

One of the many features of the comic opera to he given at the Jefferson theatre Monday night is the bright little "Xi-yo" yong led by Miss Ethel Black, and as sisted by the following young ladies; Miss Lillian Fidger, Miss Jenette Williams, Miss Edith Armes, Miss Minnie Lazarus, Miss Euia Mae Gaudin, Miss Ollie Black, Miss Annie Boggan Miss Marion Spiro. who take parts as Japanese girls.
 Charles Bell has beautiful love song, Down on the Farm which well suits his high tenor voice, and the chorus is sung by ouartette consisting of Charles Bell, Harry Kirsch, James O'Hare, and Frank Singleton.
 One of the prettiest dances is rendered by little Miss Gladies Allison and is known as the Bat Dance and has never been seen here.
 Mrs Leroy Bickel, who by the way makes her first appearance in public here, will sing Watch Me Tonight in tho Torch-Ilght Parade" and will lead thir- ty-two young ladies and gentlemen in one of the best drills ever attempted by any amateur performance.
 The costumes are very pretty and the public will be surprised to learn that over 5000 has been spent on them. saying noth- ing of those who own their costumes. The costume worn by Master Louis Schil- finger is indeed fit for king
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
To Carrie C0bbs.

By Mrs. A. ]. Riddle. l see you now as first I saw you-smiling All gentleness and grace. No touch of scorn, nor witchery beguiling About your sweet young face. Those gentle ways! From fairies did you
 inherit
 That mystery of mien. The rosy hower--the fair pure lilys merit Are in your features seen. The gentle grace your gentle ways
 adoring
 Seems more than mortal prize. The dews that glisten on the rose at
 morning.
 Less pure than your sweet eyes. Be happy today and let sorrow Not tarnish your heart with stain: Go fresh in the world5and there borrow The blossoms of the fruit and the grain Go forth with the flowers adoring The fields that are zephyr caressed. May never a semblance nor warning Of sorrow or care touch your breast.
 Mrs. A. J. Riddle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
MERGER PROPOSED.
Telephone Companies Desire a consoii-
 dation of Their Interests.

Chicago December 10.-A movement to merge all the independent telephone com panies affiliated with the Independent Telephone association was started yester- day at the annual meeting of that organ ization.
 The plan is to organize the different companies into one corporation but to operate each company in it's respective territory on the same basis as at pres ent. Such an organization would involve millions of dollars worth of property in all parts of Illinois. Indiana, Iowa. Kan sas, Michigan and Wisconsin. A commit tee was appointed by the chairman of the committee to learn what could be done along she line of consolidation.
 Some excitement was caused by the declaration of one Of the delegates that a representative of enc of the opposition companies was in the hall. The outsider was summarily elected by the sergeant at-arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
WoMeN;; eNc,prv
Mir and Mrs. CObbS
 Introduce Their Daughter.

A brilliant event in society was the re- eeption and cotllon given last evening at the Hnlman by Mr and Mrs. James Bass Cobbs. to introduce their daughtd, Miss Carrie Cobbs.
 The rose parlor. the Turkish room' the palm garden and ball room were used for the entertainment of the guests, while an elegant supper was served In the pri- vate dining rom
 The decorations were elaborate, the ar cade in the palm garden very effective in American bamboo, the addition CT many palms making an interior of tropi- cal beauty. The rose parlor was decor ated with white carnations, the lovely flowers used throughout in the decora- tions making distinctive the details of the reception.
 The Calman orchestra played through out the evening The cotillon which was led by MT. William Mudd Walker and Miss Cobbs was one of the most beau tifu of the winter.
 Mrs. Cobbs wore an elegant toilette Of lilac crepe mllena and real iace. The medallions finishing the gown were Of silk braid and handiwork.
 Miss Cobbs who is one of the greatest favorites in society, is a very charming girl, and her formal entrance in society adds to the list of the winters belles and beauties. Her debutante gown was quite charming, a white silk mousseline, em- broidered in a design of white carnations The skirt had several hounces of white chiffon beneath the embroidered mousse llnel silk fibre lace was used on the de- collette corsage, while about the skirt were medallions of silk lace. She selected among her flowers for the evening, large bouquet of white carnations.
 Receiving with MT. and Mrs. Cobbs and Miss Cobbs were the young women friends of the debutante, while num- Der of the married friends of Mir. and Mrs. Cobbs assisted in receiving the en- tire party including
 Miss Mary Anderson Miss Isabel Cald- well, Miss Louise Walker, Miss Nixon, Miss Annie Jemson, Miss Bessie Jemison' Miss Nell Johnston, Miss Millie Nabb, Miss Lillian Roden, Miss Georgia Weath- erly, Miss Alice Moore, Miss Kate Smith. Miss Roberta Hawkins, Miss Sara Elliott, Miss Mamie Berry Miss McCrossin, Miss Dunn Miss Hardie, Miss Eatherly, MT. and Mrs A G. Smith Mir and Mrs. w. A. Walker, Mir. and Mrs A. J. Riddle, MT and Mrs. Robert Jemison, MT. and Mrs. Mayberry, MT and Mrs. Charles Samuel Simpson, Mr and Mrs. l.. J. Haley. MT. and Mrs C. G. Davidson Dr. and Mrs L. B. Wyman Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Philips, Mrs. J. T. Nixon, MT. and Mrs. Robert H. Pearson, MT. and Mrs Tutwiler MT and Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes, MT and Mrs. J. D. Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
TO BREAK UP PRACTICE.
Fourth Class Postoffices Have Been
 Reapng a Harvest.

Washington. December 1O.-An effort is being made by the postoffice department to break up the practice of some persons and firms of sending their mail matter out of the jurisdiction of the postoffiee where such matter properly should be mailed for deposit in some selected post office of the fourth class, for the pur- pose of increasing the compensation of the postmaster at the smaller office
 As a step in this direction, Third As sistant Postmaster Haddon has issued an order that hereafter commissions on the cancellation of stamps on matter wrong fully diverted to fourth class offices will not be allowed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
NOfes and Person als.

The ladies of the South Highlands Pres byterian church will conduct a Christi mas sale at Five Points next Tuesday.
 The meeting of the Twentieth Century club this afternoon with Mrs. W. N. Smith will be an important one, and each member is urged to be present.
 Mrs. McCailey is in Anniston.
 The Quest club will meet with Mrs. ". H. Nevins. Ill Twelfth avenue, south. this afternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs sallie J. Holdman announce1 the marriage of her daughter, Minnie, to Mir. Arthur Walter Massey, Tuesday, December 15. 1903, at 7:sO o'clock, at the Third Presbyterian church. Cards have been issued to the friends and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
Pupils Recifa,.

delightful programme will be given by the pupils in music and elocution at the Birmin ngham Seminary this evening beginning at s o'clock The public is in- vited The following students will take part. Miss Sadie Beaird, Miss Ruby Vance, Miss Eula McGlathery. Miss Ber- ney Warnock. Miss Norma Hood. Miss Julia Belle Bowling, Miss Mary Baine, Miss Amelia Sewall. Miss Idalene De-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
MAJOR ROBINSON DEAD.
Was Assistant Secretary of the Treas
 ury Under Cleveland.

Washington, December 10.-Major New borne T. Robinson of New Orleans, who has been III here for q month is dead. He was injured by a bicycle several years ago, and never fully recovered from a paralytio stroke that followed. His wife. a daughter of James N. Be- thune of Georgia, and a son.. Norbornc Robinson Jr. of this city survive him.
 He was a confederate veteran, member of the Louisiana legislature, city attor- ney for New Orleans and assistant secre- tary of the treasury under Cleveland s administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
HOUSE REPLIES.
Japans Emperor Makes Criticism of
 the Ministry's Policy.

Toko, Japan, December 1o.-The em- peror opened the diet this morning. In referring to the situation with regard to Russia he only said that his ministers are now conducting with prudence and circumspection important international negotiations for the preservation of peace in the far east, and of Japan's rights and interests.
 The house of representatives adopted, without a division, reply to the speech from the throne, accusing the ministry of following a temporzing policy at home and neglecting it's opportunities abroad This was regarded as doubly significant. because hitherto the reply has only for- mally expressed thanks for the imperial oondescension in opening the diet.
 It is not possible at present to foretell the effect of the action taken by the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
OFFICER NOT YET CHOSEN.
Hard to Find Commander for Inter
 national Gendarmie.

Rome, December 10.-Negotiations are still pending looking to the selection of an Italian officer, probably a general as commander of the proposed international gendarmie in Macedonia. It is abso- lutely denied that should an Italian off cer be selected, he will be rrst compelled to enter the service of Turkey, as this would interfere with his duties, which would not only be unlimited in exercising vigilance for the protection of Mussul- mans and Christians alike, but which would also compel him to see that ottoman rule in Macedonia did not conflict with the Austro- Russian reform scheme as accepted by the Porte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
WILL FULFILL LEO'S DESIRE.
Plus Appoints Committee to Distribute
 Vessels and Vestments.

Rome, December 10.--DurinS the pontif- cate of Leo XIII. great quantity of sacred vessels and vestments accumulated at the vatican.
 Pope Leo expressed his intention to dis tribute them among needy churches and cergymen, and Pope Plus in carrying out the desire of his predecessor has ap- pointed a commission headed by Cardinal Merry Del Val. secretary of state to effect the distribution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
PALMA MAY NOT VETO.
GroundIess Rumor Circulated in Ha-
 vana Regarding Lottery Bill.

Havana. December 1o.-It is rumored here that President Palma will not veto the lottery bill If it passes the house by large majority.
 The Associated Press correspondent. however, is reliably informed that the president will veto the bill the moment he receives it. and that in fact, he has al- ready prepared a statement of his reason for such action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
PRIZES AWARDED.
Norwegian Parliament Presents Gifts
 to Men of Brains.

Christana, December. 10--The Norwe- gian parliament has awarded the annual Noble peace prize to William R. cromer. NJ P, publisher of The Arbitrator of Lon don for his work in behalf of information al arbitration. The prize for physics is divided between Henri Besaueret of Nor way and NJ and Mime. Qurie of Paris.
 The chemical prize goes to the Swedish professor, Arrhenius, the medical prize to Dr. Finzan of Denmark, and the prize for literature to Piornstein, the Norwe- gan poet. These prizes amount to about S40,090 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
Russian Ship at chemuIpo.

London, December 10-The correspond ent of the Times at Tokio says two Rus sian cruisers and two battleships have assembled at Chemulpo. M. Pavleff, the Russian minister to Corea, accompanied by the admiral commanding the fleet, had an audience with the emperor in the course of which it is believed he re- newed his protest against the opening of Yonsampho to foreign commerce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
kratz's Extradition Granted,

Mexico City. December 10.-Word from Guadalajara says the court in the Kratz case has rendered a decision granting Kratzs extradition. The department of foreign relations here will study the papers in the case as soon as they are received from Guadalajara.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
Bazaar Contest.

Among the interesting voting contests in connection with the bazaar is for the loveliest young woman in Birmingham A very handsome silk and lace dressing sack will be given the young woman receiving the greatest number of votes. The voting which is very spirited resulted vegterdav as follOWS:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
Brief Filed.

Washington. December l0-A brief was filed in the supreme court of the United States by John w. Griggs, counsel for the Northern Securities company, in the proceeding of the United States against that company for violating the Sherman antitrust law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
May Visit British.

London. December l0.-The Daily Mails correspondent says it is reported by the Chinese representative ir.Ghibet that the Russians are building two forts and are preparing to resist the British expedi- tion. The locality in which these forts are being built is not definitely known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11

Shazo. Miss Johnnie Patton, Miss Myra Olive. Miss Jessie Wood. Miss Corne1ia Perryman and members of the chorus class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
Cummins Recalled,

Boston. December Ex-Governor Albert B. Cummins of Iowa, who had come to Boston as the guest of the Boston Mer- chants association. and who was to speak at the associations banquet tonight, has been recalled to his home by news of the impending death of his mother.
 When wealth and strength seem on the wing, Hood Sarsaparilla is the thing. Get only Hoods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.


 The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows soothing Syrup. and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS hv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH1NG, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFrENS the GUMS. ALl1AYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and Is twenty-five cents a bottle.
 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. The regular annual stockholders meet ing of the Birmingham Ice Factory com pany will be held at the office of the com pany Tuesday. January F, 1864. for the purpose of electing directors to serve Tor the ensuing year and the transaction or such other business as may proDaply come before the meeting.
 JAMES A. GOING. President J. FRANK RUSHTON. Secretary.
 12-11-4t-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-A pleasant room with f1re and board near center of city by a gentleman, his wife and son, age years. Address. stating terms. H. w., care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11

Exchanged in Hillman Ba- zaar dining room, a Fur Col. lar. Return to Library booth and get reward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS,
REAL STATE.

FOR SALE sSS5o-Lovely home on Humboldt ave. ssoo-50x190. nice lot; ave. I and 10th st. $2250-5 houses, cor. Ave. F and 18th st. $25oo--Attractive cottage; Ave. D., between z6th and Eth sts. s325o-Beautiful Broom cottage; Fountain Heights. Extra bargains In Magnolia Heights lots. s4000-Good Groom cottage; N 17th st., near sth ave. $45co-Large lot; Ave. K, near Five Points. s90Oo--Corner; white tenants; pays sl340.
 FOR RENT. sz0-4 rooms; new; 924 N. 24th st. s20 each--3 new 5-room brick cottages. s3o-6 rooms; modern 1205 N. 11th ave. ss5-14 rooms; 253o Fifth ave. $l0o-Large, new house, close in. Let us write your fire insurance.
 M'CONNELL & CARTWRIGHT, Phones 46. 2e0 N. Fist St.