davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

R. Frisk were married at the home of the brides parents. on Fifth street. at I o'clock, Thursday evening, in the pres ence of large number of friends and relatives. Miss Stroud is one of Gads- dens popular young ladies. and has many friends here MT. Frisk Is con- ductor on the Chattanooga Southern road and is quite popular in the city. They left immediately. after the ceremony for tour to New Orleans and Mexico On their return, they will be at home at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Stroud, on Fifth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
matriculata a+ tho 1rriversit,,

matricuate at the University.
 Miss Bankie Todd of Louisiana is a re- cent matriculate al the Alabama Central Female college.
 Hon. Hugh Morrow of Birmingham, a distinguished alumnus of the University of Alabama, was a recent visitor to the city.
 MT. and Mrs M. P. Jemison have re- turned from Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
A Hard Hit.
, Chicago Evening Post

From the Chicago Evening Post
 Them there bunko men is up to every- thing, I s'pose," remarked the farmer.
 Not everything" replied the man from the city. ''They don't send all their milk to the creamery and then sell the stuff that comes back, after going through the extractor. as one feature of fresh coun- try board.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
DON'T FORGET. Pay your gas bill today.

LOST Envelope address ed to Judge Dan A. Greene, containing deeds and other papers; lost on 2lst St. south or Ave. F. Reward if re- turned to Age Herald office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
AIeut Will Perform.

Aleut Will Perform.
 The Aleut a bow-and-arrow Indian, will show how he used to chase the sea otter in his queer boat called bidarka, the construction of which still puzzles the white man who has settled amongst the tribe. The Hon. John G. Brady, governor of Alaska, has written recently that the natives are eager to learn the ways of the white man and that they. express great interest in the Worlds fair. Every fellow who can raise the car fare intends to go," says the governor
 Alaska will make a special exhibit Of her fisheries The salmon, the cod, the halibut the herring and the porpoise are more or less familiar to the public. but in addition to these fishes Alaska will ex- hibit the colachan, the beluga, the shark, the thrasher. the sea lion, the fur seal, the walrus and the whale; while the front of the native buildings described above will be embellshed with carvings of the whale-killer, a monstrous fish which is said to destroy the leviathan of the deep with ease.
 Gold in it's native condition will be shown. the white quartz containing the precious ore being a part of the exhibit. Strata of sand bearing gold will also be seen, and the gold in the flats beneath the frozen tundra of the Nome district will be shown in the shape in which 1t Is found. Lead copper, tin, iron, and silver, all of which are found in that wonderful territory will have place in the exhibit.
 One frequently wonders what kinds of vegetables and cereals can be grown in Alaska It is commonly supposed that the country is too rigid in climate for success full agriculture To offset this idea Alaska will bring to the fair splendid specimens of native-grown potatoes, cabbages, caui- iflower, turnips. radishes, lettuce, celery. rhubarb, horseradish, peas, beets carrots,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
 NEW YORK SOCIETY NEWS Gossip in the 400 is Not Kndly-Social Warfsre-Mrs O. H. Belmont and Mrs Mills WarWlson>V Vanderbit Feud.
BY oIEDRIcH kNIckERHockER.

New York, October 31.--There is a good deal of pickering in certain quarters and consequently much vinegar-h favored gos- sip Mrs. Oliver II. P. Belmont, who has during twenty long years established her reputation as "a woman with a temper' keeps Up her feud with Mrs Ogden Mills. Young ogden Mills perpetrated what he believed was a joke. Mrs. Belmont did not see the joke" but an offense. The result-war. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish has made enemies and the breach between the Wilson's and the Vanderbilts is still wide open. l learn with regret that that hosptable matron, Mrs. Theodore A. Havemeyer intends to reside abroad per- manently, and that her daughter, Mrs. Perry Tiffany, is to live with her Trag- edy has followed tragedy in the house of Havemeyer, and the venerable mother | has suffered more than her share of trouble. It is to get away from the scenes of the unfortunate happenings of the past decade that Mrs Havemeyer's decision is 1 due. German or rather Austrian by de- l scent, Mrs. Havemeyer has all the domes-
 
 fatherland She is never happier than when her children are gathered about her, so she will doubtless make at least one trip over each year. Though it was known that the late Theodore Havemeyer made several wills, none could be found after his death, and of an estate supposed to be worth $30 000.000 less than one-third was accounted for. Nevertheless the Have meyer children are not in want Each year at Christmas time Mrs. Havemeyer sends presents to her German friends in this city, including all of the tradespeople of that extraction with whom she has dealings. Mrs. Havemeyer loves to speak the language and has taught all her children German. She was Miss de Loosy, daughter of the old Austrian consul in New York, Chevalier de Loosy, and she is sister of Mrs. Charles NJ Oelriehs
 Mrs. Havemeyer's remaining children in the order of their ages are: Theodore A. Hayemeyer Mrs. William Butler Duncan, Mrs. Perry Tiffany Harry O. Havemeyer. Jr., Mrs. Cameron McR. Winslow and Fred Havemeyer She has leased her Newport estate for another year to Col. John Jacob and Mrs Astor.
 well known figure in society Is Frank Riggs For years and until the day of Robert Goelets death Frank Riggs was his personal friend and adviser. Their intimacy was very much on the order of that which existed between Dr. Chauneev Depew and the late Cornelius Vanderbilt
 or like the bond of friendship between William K Vanderbilt and Winfield Scott t1oyt. MT. Riggs has accompanied Mrs
 Goelet everywhere and about every two months there come whispers of an en- gagement which probably exists only in the minds of the society gossps The ru- mor was revived when Mrs. Goelet's yacht was at Kiel. Frank Riggs is we'll known in club circles here and in Washington. w Wneh In town he is usually found at the Unlon. He Is relative of Mrs Karrick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
Mines and Agriculture.

Alaskan mining and agricultural meth ods and products will form considerable part of. the exhibit, but perhaps the gem eral visitor will be more deeply interested in the groups of natives who will be brought to St Louis. Each of the Indian tribes will be represented by picked spec imens of men. women and children.
 Tongue-twisting names some of these people have. and the names of their towns and rivers present like difficulties.
 There will be women from Atka and Attu enigmas in themselves but all wil, be able to understand and appreciate the fine basketry which they will show. These women will bring the material and weave baskets at the fair.
 From the valleys of the Yukon. the Koyukuk, the Tanana the Kuskoauim and the Copper rivers will come the queer natives showing their various modes of living, hunting travelling and laboring. Some of the Alaskan tribes to be repre- sented are the Thlingits the Hydahs and the Tsimsheans. The latter people hold slaves and some of the big chiefs will bring along their private valets. cooks chambermaids and other servants, all hound to do the bidding or their master.
 Some of these tribes live under rude communal system in which they are said to be happy, and measurably prosperous.
 The great canoes which they use in fish ing in the mighty rivers of their country will be shown, together with their primi- tive fighting gear. rude tools and totem poles.
 Two types of the Eskimo are to be in- cluded in the exhibit of natives. One tribe is made up of men and women more than six feet tall, of great strength and won derful agility, while the members of the other are short and thick. The Eskimo will bring his dogs and reindeer. his har poons, spears, lines traps house and workshop Masks and drums also will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

To the ladies. If you want to made your sweetheart or husband an elegant present see Al and Dave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

We make all hinCs of cuts. The Age-Herald Engraving Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

Alaska at the Worlds Fair

BY RoBERTUs LOVE.

included in his paraphernalia, and with these he will show the people how he manages to amuse himself during the long Arctic winters.
The evening world., 1903-04-29

Al you suner from Epilepsy. FitS. Failing
Sickness. 81. VituH's Dance or Vertigo, have
children. relatives. friends or nelshbors that
DO 30, or know people that are a~fnieted. my
New Treatment vii immediately relieve and
are asked 20 do Is to send for my FREE
TREATMENT and try. Il. II has CURED
bsoussndi "nssf s, nas ssss hl,iso' MI
express pTapsid, Ny illustrated book. ''Epi-
lepsy Eiplainea' FREE by NATL Pieats
We name. ACE aud full address An corr
r~espondence professionally confidential
w ~ MAY. ~. D.
- rtne ostsoe New YORK Civ
The evening world., 1903-04-29
TWENTY MEN JUMP
ON ONE POLICEMAN.
Reserves Called Out to Save Blue
coat Who Was at the Mercy OF
an Angry Crowd.

The entire police reserves of the Fast
Twenty-second street station were
rallied out early to-day to rescue Po-
licemah Sauerbrey from under the mass
OF twenty men In a saloon at Twenty
fourth street and econd avenue, Sau-
erDrey was rescued, a little nattened
out, and the injured were sent to Belle
vue.
Twenty yorsng men had disputed as TO
which was the strongest. and they were
deciding the matter at a strength-test-
ing machine in the saloon when there
was a charge of cheating and "A general
fight. Policeman Sauerbrcy tried 10
handle the twenty and they all jumped
on him, Some one sent in the riot call
and the reserves responded.
Michael Scully, or No. 23i East Thirty
fourth street. was sent to Bellevue Hos
pital after Identifying william Dempsey,
OF No. 3O2 East T~wrnty-third street. as
the man who nearly cat his nose on.
John Mcguire pointed out John Cald-
we'll as the man who had decorated his
acalp with a half dozen knife gashes.
Dempsey. Mcclure and Caldwell were
locked up. The others escaped.
The evening world., 1903-04-29
Boys Wear.-l,, Fl.

The youngster will grow to be a
man almost before any of us realize
it. Then his patronage may be
more valuable than ever. Probably
a wife and children will help to in
crease its volume.
We begin to forge the links that
hold our customers while they are
very young. That's why "Macy's''
remains a popular household word.
Children follow the trade-habits
CT parents. II isn't unusual to see
three generations of the same family
beneath this roof at the Same time.
And we do spleniidly by all of
them.
These, for the boys are fair speci-
mems of our values:
Negligee Shirts, made of fine madras,
neat stripes and figures, one pair de-
tached cuffs. Csc.
Negligee Shirts, extra quality madras
new and pretty designs, finished in
the best possible manner detached
cuffs, 800.
Negligee Shirts, made of corded mad
ras, all the newest patterns and color
ings, styles are exact copies OF Mems
h%igh-grade Shirts, attached cuffs,
Si.44. :
Paiamas, made Of madras, stripes In
light and dark colors, military collars,
sizes 6 to IL years, &c.; "a to i6
years, SOC. Others made of solid
colored madras, white trimming, at
St.19.
Pajamas, made OF sateen, several plain
eolors, neatly trimmed, large pearl
buttons, 1924.
Boys Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Neck
wear, Collars, Stockings, Handker-
chiefs, Suspenders. 1t will be profit
able for you to know how we do
the Boys b~usiness-if you are in
.terested in boys and are ignorant of
our methods and resources.
The evening world., 1903-04-29

of the profession. Such an n is DR.
r. ". Pierce, who is at the head o.
that magnificent hospital in Buffalo
called the Invalids' Hotel and Surgi-
cal Institute. You can write him
without fear or favor, for he keeps
strictly confidential all letters sent Il
him and he charges nothing for his
medical advice, answering in 9
straightforward and truthful manner
He will not advise any one to take
medicine unless 1t is positively in
dictated by the condition OF the pa
tient. DR.. Pierce says in his Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser: 81 be-
lieve that hygienic measures for the
young girl are most important. Fresh
air and sunshine are always in order
Exercise is especially indicated for
the girl who is pale and anemic,
Furthe: more. cleanliness of body, az
ternally and internally, is certain to
do no harm. Make 1t a practice once
a week to take some mild laxative
One OF the first little liver pills on
the market and also the best is DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets-still enjoy.
ing public favor to-day. They are
found for sale almost everywhere,
particularly advised by the honest
druggist unless he has a pill Of his
own make to sell. These Pellets" OF
DR.. Pierce are entirely vegetable and
do not grippe or injure the most deli
cate system. ,.-t. .t,t
Sick women are afforded the oppor-
'tunity of a lifetime, for the makers
Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
now offer $500 REGARD for women who
cannot be cured. Backed up by over
a third of d century Of remarkable
no other remedy for the diseases and
weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained. the p%roprietors Of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription now
feel fully warranted in offering to
pay $500 in legal money of the United
States. for any case OF Leucorrhea,
Female Weakness, Prolapsus or Fall
ing Of Womb which they cannot cure,
All they ask is a fair and reasonable
trial of their meanB OF cure.
"Favorite Prescription" makes
weak women strong. sick women
well. Accept no substitute for the
medicine which works wonders for
weak women.
MOTHERS y DAUGHTERS
should have a medical book handy
for knowledge is power. A standard
work is the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, by r. v. Pierce, M
u. Send 81 one-cent stamps for the
cloth bound book, or 81 cents for the
paper-covered volume. Address DR.,
r. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The evening world., 1903-04-29
Family Believes that E. N. ST.
monds, Who Went to Chicago
on Confidential Stock Deal,
Was a Victim of Foul Play.
FOUND DEAD ON STAIRWAY.
rtvas Agent for Eastern Brokers and
Had Lived In Chicago, Going
Back on Secret Mission for New
York Spectators. -

% far little hight has been thrown on
ense mysterious death Of e. M. Stmonds,
Of No. 2ss1 Seventh avenu a wealthy
md confidential agent for several large
stock 6roking firms. whose body was
found at the poot of the stairs leading
from the street to the vaults OF the Cen
trail Trust Company. Chicago.
The family and the New York police
have been able to add. nothing In sub
sanitation or contradiction to the Chi
cago police theory that he was robbed
and thrown down the steps.
{. Tho body was found there at 3 o'clock
N the morning. the pockets containing
only O watch and 10 cents in money.
From the fact that Mr.. Simonds had
Registered at the Great Northern Hotel
under the name of f. c. Summers. the
Chicago police believed that he had
been pursued by an enemy. but the ex-
&. pianation of the family clears that
point and makes 1t evident that Mr..
6imonds was the victim Of robbers If
his death was due to foul play.
Accustomed to %ransact heavy deals
In stocks n bonds. he never drank
anything and was in perfect health.
He was a member OF the Chicago
Board Of Trade and carried many large
confidential deals for Eastern brokers.
He had formerly lived in Chicago, but
came to New York five years ago. He
had been living with his wife and W
children in a fine house in Seventh ave-
nue.. The son, Allan l.. Slmonds. said
TO a reporter to-day:
my father was confidential agent for
q number of big stock operators and
was sent to Chicago a week ago on a
secret deal. He said before he left that
the deal was of considerable magnitude,
and that it would take the hardest kind
OF work to pull it through. So as not 20
let any one know he was in Chicago he
told us that he would register at the
Great Northern Hotel under the name
Of T.. C. Summers. The firms whose
agent he was knew this also.
''as to how he met his death We DO
not know. He was in good health and
never Shad %apoplexy or vertigo ana
could not have been by q NJ
and then fallen down the steps, he
never drank anything, We had a letter
from him, written Monday. In which ne
said his work was coming. out excei,
lently and that he would be nome IN
ten days. The body will be Drought 10
New York"
The evening world., 1903-04-29
~N r. H. MACY q CO.
RX\@!!:!'l!G:W'S|::;; !.
Our Depositors' Acct. Dept.
Allows 40 Int, and Spares
You the Trouble Of Having
Goods Sent c. O. D.
Watches-A SaIe.-r,r. Floor.

Was a time when we deemed it right enough and proper to
write our Watch advertisements with the distinct object in
view of overcoming the ~preiudices entertained by some
people against buying such things outside the portals OF eX-
elusive jewelry stores. The time has passed for all such
arguments and appeals. Macy's system of merchandising,
Mays methods of retailing, may be largely responsible for
the educational processes that have been working as regu-
larly and surely as the forces of nature. People now know
the store that serves them best when they buy Dry Goods,
Furniture. Carpets, Clothing and Groceries can also serve
them best when they buy Diamonds, Paintings, Bric-a-Brac
and Watches.
The Watch Sale that begins here to-day is an important
trade event Read the particulars: '
The evening world., 1903-04-29

n K UGH has been written about
,l\U the American Girl and her
AFA reasons for being pre-emin-
entity the most attractive girl
in the world. In bringing up girls
mothers can't be too careful to let
their daughters develop all their nat
ural charms to the utmost. She is
nos attractive who Is sweet, unaf-
fected, cordial and unconscious of
self. Such a kind of girl will not
have to run after men. The men will
save her the trouble. She will be
courted by many men II she holds
herself with a sort of unconscious
dignity and indebtedness. 1t de-
wolves upon a mother to talk to her
daughter--to make her "a c%onfidant-
not on-y about these matters in early
girlhcod and when they are blossom
ing into womanhood, but she should
advise her about her physical make
up and her special organs.
FROM MAIDENwooD TO woMANHoop.
The crucial epoch OF q woman's life
Is the change from maidenhood to
womanhood. 1t involves the whole
body and manifests itself in the ner-
vous disposition at this time, II
womankind lived close to nature, did
not wear corsets, live in heated at
mospheres, becoming subject to TAX
Ing cold easily, she would drift into
womanhood naturally and without
suffering. Owing, however, to our
modes OF living and the forced condi-
ton of a young girls brain, the
pelvic organs and the brain take up
too much of the blood and other Or
gans are left without sufficient nour-
ishment. In this way girls become
delicate and the tissues are not sufi-
GENTLY pourished. Many a mature
woman traces back her troubles and
her bad health to this early period.
often the strain is too great and for
this easo proper precautions should
he taken. Perhaps the mother or
daughter have some delicacy about
talking with their home physician on
these matters. 1t is then best to con-
suit by letter with a physician OF
recognized eminence, who has had a
medical training, fitting him for the
practice OF medicine. 1t would be
very foolish for one to consult some
woman who had not a particle OF
medical training in preference to a
physician who Is bound on honor not
to divulge the condolences reposed In
him. and whose training has been
thorough in the study OF anatomy
and materia medica, coupled with a
wide experience during nearly half a
century. which puts him at the top
The evening world., 1903-04-29
second Fioon.

Matinees made of soft China silk, deep accordion plated sailor collar, full aared
sleeves, trimmed with lace, 5000.
Matinees made of fine ar-over lace, tucked and pulled sleeves, front finished with
satin ribbon showers, St324. EHt + &S
Matinees, made of sot-fnished satin, sailor collar, tucked Kinono sleeves.
trimmed with lace edgng and medaIons, s22e4.
Matinees, made of soft-fnished tafta cape collar, Bishop sleeves, trimmed
with lace edgng and inserting, 5000. s
Matinees, made of dotted swisss, newest designs exquistey finished, sz7t
to S749. 1893
Tea Gowns, made of China silk. graceful Empire style, sailor collar, flowing sleeves
trimmed with lace and tucks, S7Ao. 8S
Tea Gowns. made of China silk, effective Vatican back, deep cape collar, flowing
1ounted skirt, tatefuny trimmed with wide Vlenctennes inserting and edginE
ScSQ
Tea Gowns. made Of China silk. Empire style, deep lace collar, flowing sleeves
fonrced skirt. profusey shired, handsomely trimmed with lace edging aud
inserting. $3.50.
Tea Gowns, made of China silk, deer, circular accordion plated collar, trimmed
with clusters of fine tucks, two rows of lace inserting and wide lace edging, full
accordion plated sleeves. deep hounce on skirt, finished with four rows Of In
sorting, lace caSaded down nre front st4o4.
Tea Gowns made of white organde, lined with tinted China silk, pointed
sailor collar, circular ruhe, trimmed with soft lace inserting and edgfng, large,
full skirt, trimmed with lace inserting and tucks, $3.50. s
Tea Cows, made OF China silk, Empire STYLE shhred lace and silk collar and
Matinee Suit made Of ribbon and Vaenciennes inserting ard edging; the rib
ron is shtred. SEA.
Tea Gowns, made Of Crepe de Chine, accordion plated lace collar. Bishop
sleeves, deep nounte edged with dainty ruchingi sleeves and skirt trimmed with
with beautiful lace medaltonS, s4,.2p.
And there are many other kirds-rnade of Swiss, dimty, lawn cashmere. alba
tross, ehalis--as simple or IS elaborate as your taste dttites.
We may have the styles you best like in only two or three colors-or even one.
But we will reproduce Il promptly and without extra cost in any color desired
white, cream, pink, rose, light blue, corn nile, turquoise, lavender, navy, Grim
10 a black
The evening world., 1903-04-29
CORNELL FOOTBALL
PLAYER MISSING.
Guard H. G. Webb Disappeared on
April I and Has Not Been
Seen Since.

ITHACA. N. r., April 2s.-H. q.
Webb, who acted as guard on the Cor
neil football team last fall, has been
missing since April !. and his mother.
sho lives here. is frantic with grief.
Web Was a sophomore In the engi-
neerinE department Of Cornell and has
a good record in the university. and his
long absence n be accounted for.