davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Jet e. embroidered satin, velvet or net
bands are among the latest and smart.
est trimmings.
There is no longer any question about
the short skirt. 1t is an established
fact for general wear.
Lace hats are popular again and are
made wintry by the fur trimming, by
4 facing Of velvet or by ostrich plumes
Lace adorns all sorts of neckwear,
the linen collar not excepted. This Sc
we're style is softened by a lace scarf or
a plated tab of lace.
Cord and %tassels. like braid, still con-
tinue to be a very ~favorite trimming.
Cloth dresses also show garniture of
glace applique and velvet pipings.
The old time ruche has come to the
fore as trimming for talfeta %petticoats.
1t is most often used TO head the close
ly side plated rufIies and to finish them
of at the bottom.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19
A TO Her.

We'll" said Mrs. oldcastle. 81 must
be going ov fear paterfamilias will
scold when / get home"
why" exclaimed her hostess. 81
didn't know you had q French cook.
Do you call him Pete right to his faceI'
Chicago Record Herald.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19
Card of Thanks.

We sincerely thank all our friends
for their kindly help and sympathy
in the time OF our sad bereavement
in the death Of our beloved mother.
J. w. BroadbeLt,
w. n. Broadbent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16
OPERATORS REPORT STEADY
 INCREASE IN PRODUCTION

The furnace operators report steady increase in the coal production. Presi- dent J. c. Maben of the sloss-sheffield Steel and Iron company said yesterday that he and all the operators were great ly encouraged over the mining situation and 1t would not be long while, he thought before the output would be nor nal. ''The -sheffield's five furnaces now in operation" continued Mir Maben, 'are being supplied with coke from it's own ovens. Not a pound of coke is being purchased
 The Sloss city furnace No. which went cut of blast for repairs about two weeks ago will be lighted up again about the first of November.
 The Birmingham iron market Is very dull. Sales are made only In small lots and they are few and far between. The price quoted is $95O for No. 2 foundry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16
SEMINARY OPENS
 MOST BRILLIANTLY
FALL sEs5loN STARTS MORE FA- VoRABLY THAN ANY IN HIS TORY OF 3cHooL-LAReE AT TENDANCE OF PUPILS.

The opening of the fall session of the Birmingham Seminary occurred in the college chapel Wednesday morning and was the most favorable in the history of the school.
 The large assembly hall was filled be- yond its capacity with pupils, patrons and friends of the school.
 The Rev. Dr. Handley, who has always had part in the opening exercises of the seminary, conducted the devotional part of the programme. He commended the principal and faculty members in highest terms of praise, as Christian women and most successful educators.
 The second part of iae programme was rendered by some of the teachers of the special departments.
 Miss Duncan gave two choice piano selections, in thoroughly artistic style. Miss Duncan is a graduate of the Chicago Musical college and was three years a pupil of steplianoff in Berlin, consequent ly has the Leschetizki tone and tech nique, which added to a decidedly musical temperament makes of her an artist pianist.
 Miss Clark who is a graduate of the Boston School of Expression delivered in a charming manner an original cutting from "Ole Mlstis." by Alabama's own writer, John Trotwood Moore.
 Miss Webb from Halifax, N. s., render ed two selections on the violin, "Adora- tion," by Borowski and "Berceuse." by Neruda. with fine tone, beautiful express sion and good technique.
 Miss Van Merkestyn's beautiful soprano voice was never more satisfying.
 Capt. W. c. Ward made the address of the occasion, choosing for his subject Opportunity"
 Miss Compton and Miss Morton, found CTS and principals of this greatly esteem ed school. are quite enthusiastic over the large attendance and the matriculation in all departments, as 1t exceeds that of any previous year.
 Many Improvements have been made in the buildings and about the premises, and with the comforts and coveniences offer ed, and thorough equipment for work in all class rooms at the seminary, no school in Alabama pernaps can excel it. Every member of the faculty is an experienced specialist. and has proven her ability by success already attained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16

Mason and Mason in the new musical comedy success Fritz and snltz." under the direction of Broadhurst & currie. will appear at the Jefferson theatre tonight.
 In speaking of recent production the press says: Fritz and snitz." success full musical farce. began weeks engage ment at the Grand opera house last night with full cast of forty players. farceurs and chorlsters who each contributes earn estly his share to maintain for the biz whirlwlnd show its distinction as one of the big leading musical productions of the season and having an audience of enthus- iastic admirers, who expressed indica tions of approval which insured the con tinuance of the same hit throughout the engagement. The performance was In every respect a most excellent one and the clever company of comedians are to be congratulated for the presentation"
 A special cast has been engaged con sisting of some of the best musical come dy artists on the stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16
SOLDIERS LEAVE
 FOR HUNTSVILLE
COMPANY OF slxTY-THREE OF
 BIRMINGHAM GUARDSMEN OR
 DERED OUT BY GOVERNOR. CAPTAIN BROWN IN COMMAND.

Sixty-three members of the Alabama National Guard residing in Birmingham are now on duty in Huntsville, upon or pany under command of Capt. Lucian c. Brown of the Birmingham Rifles left the city yesterday at noon for Huntsville via the Louisville and Nashville railroad. Their stay Is indefinite.
 Early yesterday morning Captain Brown was instructed by the governor to organ ize as large an infantry company as pos sible and to proceed at once to Hunts vile. Details were sent out immediately and the members of the Rifles and of the Jefferson Volunteers responded promptly By 11:50 o'clock the soldiers were ready to move. A special car was attached to the regular train for the accommodation of the guardsmen. About twenty mem bers of the Volunteers made the trip. The other soldiers were members of the Rifles.
 The soldiers went to Huntsville for the purpose of quelling any disturbance that might arise from the investigation by the special grand jury of Madison county of the recent lynching of the negro Horace Naples, which occurred in the court house yard A special last night stated that in- dictments found against officials and prominent citizens were being served by the soldiers.
 The following is the roster of the pro- visional company that went to Hunts vile:
 Captain, Lucian c. Brown; first lieu tenat, Clarence B. Ballard; second lieu- tenat, J. Hugh Miller; surgeon. Captain Northington commissary. Lieutenant Hines L. Francis; sergeants J. Worrell; Hugh Outright, Robert Gotten, Conrad Ohme, William Hay, A. A. Clisby, Jr. Sam Matson, J. T. McNeeley, James B. Kelley M. R. Knox, M R. Stovall, cor porals, John H. Stewart, Ed Patillo chace Rice; musician, Peake; priyates, Henry Couch Mumpas, Drake Ellis, Thomas, Ellis, Newton, Wilson, Nelson. Delldlnger Dunlap, Brown, Robinson, Pierce, Wheeler, Hardaman Brewer. Miller, Noble, Pugh, Spencer, yeasey, Johnson. .O'Kelley, Mccain, Move, stur-
  Seals, Royal Groves, Bonner, Lee. Biv- ems, Fields, Wilson, John, Jordan, Mo Glathery, Mcclure.
 Captain Edward D. Smith, commanding the Brandon Light Arteillery. was last night notified of his appointment as 6 member of the board of military court of inquiry to investigate the action oi the Huntsville militia at the time they were on duty when Naples was lynched T have just been notified by wire oi my appointment by the governor ant will accept"
 The appointment of Captain Smith is considered quite compliment to thii young officer. Although he is one oi the junior officers in Birmingham in point of service he is very popular 1T military circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16
RESCUE HOME MOVEMENT.
Committee to Consider Salvation Army Proposition Does Not Have Quorum.

The joint committee from the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches of Birmingham appointed to confer with the officers of the Salvation Army with ref erence to rescue home here, failed to hold meeting last night. The meeting was scheduled to be held att he First Presbyterian church, but several of the members of the committee were de- tained from being present, and it was decided to postpone the meeting until to- night.
 Staff Captain J. M. Berriman of At ianta, who is in charge of the work of the Salvation Army in the south, dis russed his proposition with the members of the committee who were on hand. He feels greatly encouraged and is positive in saying that the home will be estab- ilshed in Birmingham provided that the Salvation Army officers receive the proper encouragement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16

At United Mine Workers headquarters the only news given out was that of sign ing a contract with the Little Cahaba Coal company of which J. R. Smith Is president. The mines are located in Blob county and have been idle since July l. The following terms were in the agree ment:
 For the first four months, work to be started at once, the same contract as pre- vailed previous to July be in effect. In the meantime the company will appoint one man and the miners one man to ar bitrate differences complained of by the company comparing conditions at Piper to those at Coleanor and the result of the arbitration to be In effect after the four months have passed.
 The Little Cahaba employs between 25O and 300 men and the miners gre natural ly much gratified at the signing of the contract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16
True Bills Returned.

The grand jury of Jefferson county yes- terday returned the following true bills to the clerk of the criminal court:
 Bob Mcdonald. attempt at burglary, Will Sparks, grand larceny; J. H. Har- rington, grand larceny two cases; George Porterfield, assault with intent to mur- der; Will Bowen. grand larceny; Annie Dill, grand larceny; Henry Frazier, grand larceny; Richard Dorsey, burglary and grand larceny; John Green, burglary and grand larceny; Frank Singer grand larceny; Jack Ferrill, burglary and grand larceny; Armstrong Henderson, petit larceny.
 All of the defendants have been put under arrest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16
DIR. MAYS CASE.
Head of ThermoI Remedy compan,
 Being Tried for Embezzlement.

The cases against Dr. John May charg- ing embezzlement were called yesterday afternoon In the first division of the crim- inal court, Judge Smauel E. Greene pre- siding.
 Dr. May was at the head of the Ther- mol Remedy Co.,, and was arrested and indicted by the grand jury last fall. Since that time he has been confined in the county jail. The charges of Embezzlement were preferred by the stockholders of the company. A large number of witness have been summoned to testify in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16
"AIone in the World y

"Alone in the World" is the title of the new scenic production which is an- nounced for presentation at the Bijou theatre for next week. The play de- rives it's title from the chief character Robin Hadley, a boy of the streets who when a baby, was deserted at church door and later adopted by q sympathetic neighbor. and upon her death was left to care for himself. The other characters are those usually found in the walks of life and embrace nearly all from the wharf rat to the banker and society man. The mounting of the piece is said to be both costly and beautiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers have been filed for record in the pro- bate court:
 J. McNorment and wife to Elizabeth Ware, part of block No. 800, in Bir- ningham; consideration, $3250
 James P. Perkins and wife to Charles H. Jernigan, part of block No. SOP, in Birmingham; considera. tion, $1400.
 Alice M. and G. R. Harsh to Lillian A. Jones, part of lot No. 10, in block No. 720, in Birmingham; considera- |. ilon, s1250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Marriage licenses have been issued from the probate court as follows: O. w. Wallenhaupt of Birmingham to Miss Lula Hull, Thomas A. Atkins of Ensley to Miss Carrie s. Deamer, O. T. Bone of Birmingham to Miss Lillian Stephens, L. Stewart of Pratt City to Mrs. Ada Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16
At the Casino.

"A Midnight Marriage continues to draw large crows to the Bijou theatre. The play is apparent one of the best mel odramas that has been seen here for some time. It is well staged and Is given by a company of more than the average merit. The leading roles are in capable hands, while the comedy part of Miss Kitty Edwards is so clever that it keeps the audience in a good humor all the time. The play is sufficiently thrilling. but the story Is beautiful one and Is not overdone
 There will be the usual performance to- night and a matinee will be given to- morrow afternoon. "A Midnight Mar riage' has made a hit with Birmingham theater-goers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits have been issued from the cffice of Inspector Kendrick as follows:
 w. H. Woodward to make repairs and alterations at the Metropolitan hotel, the same to cost s6000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16
Ameha Bingham.

Amelia BlnghanSs appearance at the Jefferson next Wednesday night in pro- duction of Clyde FiteEs strong play, ''The Climbers" will protide an important event of the dramatic season, and will evoke general interest. Miss Bingham is a. prominent figure among the few really strong stars of the times and whatever she does In the way of state work com mands respectful attention and considera- ton. It was in Clyde Fitch's ulay .The Climbers" that she made her first suc- cess as a star. and in the view of many of her admirers her work in tlfs play embodies qualities of excellence that the roles she has had in later plays ds not equal. In her appearance here she will be aided by an exceptionally strong een- pany, two prominent figures in it peirg Charles Richman and Frank WorthihgN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16

Drink Wuerzburger Bottle Peer and be happy. For sale at leading bars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16
pETITIoNs IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bank ruptcy have been filed:
 Jim Hazard of Birmingham, lia bilities s115, assets SIS.
 Frank Blanks of Bessemer, liabili ties $195, assets $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16

we'll managed. The strain and worry of managing estates will all be borne for you by this
 TRUST COMPANY in a manner that will leave nothing to be desired. We act as Trustee, Guard ian or Executor. Issue letters of credit. In all our dealings you will find us absolutely reliable.
 Don't forget that we pay per cent interest on savings deposits. AMERICAN TRUST d sAvlNos
 BANK,
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16

The Age-HeraId Engraving Depart ment makes goof cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16
THE WEATHER.

Washington, September 15.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair Friday night except showers in extreme southern portions; Saturday partly cloudy, showers in north ern portion, light to fresh northeast to southeast winds.
 Weather Report.
 Birmingham, Thursday, September 15. The cold wave has advanced southeast ward and now covers the central Missis- sippi valley, it's influence extending to all portions of the south and east except southern Georgia and Florida. The min mum temperature at Birmingham was 55 degrees. The isotherm of 50 degrees passes through the central portion of the gulf and south Atlantic states and reaches the coast in Virginia; this shows the wide extent of the wave. Tempera- lures are rising in the northwest
 The storm that was oil the Carolina coast yesterday has moved to New Eng land. It caused heavy rains in the At lahtic states from South Carolina to Maine. Heavy rains have also fallen in Texas and western Louisiana.
 Weather Conditions.
 Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the weather bureau for selected southern stations during "A hours ending a. m.: Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16
REPUBLICAN RALLY
 WELL ATTENDED
Two Imported Speakers Enter
 tained a Large Audience.
NEW YORKAND FL ORIDAMEN
Edward T. Browne and Edward B. oumby Spoke to an Attentive Audience-No Lilly Whites
 Were In Evidence.

The much advertised republican rally at the Jefferson theatre last night drew quite a large audience. The orchestra and parquet were comfortably filled by white men of bot. parties. number of ladies graced the occasion The balcony was occupied exclusively by negroes. As is the southern custom the line was dis tinctively drawn between the races in the theatre.
 About twenty-five leading lights of the Alabama republican party occupied the stage and among these there was not black face nor one of saffron hue. In fact the negro was not in it, except in the loft.
 There was a notable absence of the lily white contingent.
 The house was an orderly one and quite respectful in it's attention to the speakers.
 J. H. Montgomery. former democrat. but now republican nominee for elector for the state at large, presided. In address, ins the audience he paid tribute to the south, his native section, and eulogized in highest terms President Roosevelt, de- lending him in his appointments and in his general policy toward the south
 MT. Browne of New York.
 The chairman then introduced Lawyer Edward T. Browne of New York, who spoke at considerable length on the usual line of the republican orators in the pres ent campaign. He appealed to the labor vote and to the farmer, seeming to &C., count himself in a stronghold of these two elements. He creditetd the republi- can party and high tariff with all glory for good wages, good crops and good prices, and charged democracy with every depreciation that has ever occurred.
 His only reference to the race question was to say: If Cleveland did not while President lunch with the negro at the White House, he made you white people lunch with him in the public soup-houses of Birmingham" This was said by the speaker In reference to poverty under reduced tariff rates.
 To the republican party he gave credit for the increased production of cotton and of the number of cottton factories in the south. Referring to the national demo- cratic platform, Mir Browne said "Jeffer- son would not recognize a democrat of to- day who pins his faith to the St. Louis platform
 The speaker pleaded with the ladies present to go into the congressional cam paign and see that man is elected to congress from this district who believes in the principles of a protective tariff
 Democrats were denounced for weak ness, the speaker saying that She party did not known what the platforms meant, and it didn't mean anything until tele- gram was added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16
REMOVAL NOTICE.

nI m0v ALI INV LOI'
 Brown, Murphy & Craw- ford have removed their law offices from ll4H 2lst Street to the 7th floor of the First National Bank Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16
MT. Gumhy of Florida.

Edward B. Gumby of Florida followed MT Browne MT. Gumby possesses consid- erable power of oratory. His weapon of warfare was ridicule, and with easy ex- pression and use of figures not mathe- matical he treated his audience with op- position to democracy and denunciation of it's policies. The speaker alluded forcefully to the great good to flow to this section by the building of the Panama canal, and he believed that the names of Senator John T. Morgan and Theodore Roosevelt will go down jointly in history for that great work. His operation was defense of the high tariff system.
 MT. Gumby Is the republican nominee for congress In the Second Florida dis trict; and he Is loaded with the ammuni- ton prescribed by the g. o. p.
 Both the speakers took occasion to say something pleasing of the growth and de- yelopment of the Birmingham distrist.
 The lengthy speeches of the visiting orators precluded the possibility of ar exhibition by home talent, and the Ala bamians gave way to their Invited guests and had nothing to say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16

Why not ask for the bestP It costs no more. Drink Wuerzburger Bottle Beer. For sale at leading bars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16

A health restoring tonic Wuerzburger Bottle Beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16

. All the week. with mgtinees Tues ! . day. Thursday and Saturday-"A ! . Midnight Marriage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE JEFFERSON.
AT THE BlJou.

Tonight-Mason and Mason in Fritz and snitz." Musical comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16

In conclusion MT. Debs dwelt at length on the ignorance of the working man as to his condition and said that above all things intelligence was needed.
 ''The working man does not know his power" he said "rhe very minute this great giant Labor. wakes up from his latent sleep and discovers his power, capi- talism is doomed. It will be swept from the earth This giant now lies dormant be- cause of his ignorance When he awakes and learns his true condition he can rule the world. Then will the tramps and mil- lionaires disappear and the tool-using man will enjoy the product of his labor"
 When MT. Debs had concluded he had to hurry to catch a train and after shak- ing the hands of as many as he could has tened to the railway station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-16
"Mason and Mason"

->%%<~%%%~%%-44A14A~~es.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-27

and could not get out of doors My
son sent me some Vinol. / commenced
to take it and it has simply worked
wonders for me. feel better and
stronger than have for years, and my
colgh is all gone"
You see" said the druggist, "Vinol
contains in concentrated form all the
strengthening, healing properties of cod
liver oil, but without drop OF oil or
grease to upset the stomach, and no
sckening drugs, and for this reason it
has remarkable power to cure chronic
coughs and colds, build up and invigor'
ate the weak and aged, make rich, red
blood cure stomach troubles and restore
the convalescent to perfect health.
eve just wish every aged, run down
or debilitated person in Marietta would
try Viuol on our guarantee to return
the money paid for it every time il
fails" c., NJ. Crosby & Co., Druggists
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-27
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From other towns and Lo-
CaIlties.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS,
Al Points Ofthe County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark
ling for Perusal.
Wileys.

The continued dry weather has
about dried up pastures, until
there is nothing in them for cattle
to eat. The top crop of cotton is
very short, and turnips almost an
entire failure. In fact, all small
crops are aim ost al entire failure.
There has been no rain since the
first of September.
Mr. Isaac Reed has gathered his
potatoes and banked them for
seed, next spring.
Mr. Casey, assistant Entomolo-
gist, was at Mr. J G Reeds few
days ago to inspect his orchard
and found it to be all right.
Mr. John Griggs, who lives near
Olive Springs, has sold his farm
and bought a house and lot in
Smyrna, and will move there in
the near future.
On Tuesday morning of last
week, about 10 o'clock, Mr. J L
Wylie and Mr. R l. Wylie had the
misfortune to lose by fire Their
gin and entire contents. Messrs
Wylie lost about 81, 200; Mr. N A
Brewer lost 3 bales Of seed cotton
and the seed of one bale, which
amounted to about $175. There
were several others who had small
amounts of cotton burned. Loss
about 81 800 The gin was a new
one, and was doing a good bust
ness. The fire originated from 4
match being ignited in the gin.
Beulah.