davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20

taken apartments at the residence of Mrs. Lyds on Tenth avenue.
 Mir, William Dunn has arrived from Washington and Lee university to spend, sthe holidays with his parents, Mir. and! Mrs. Evans J. Dunn.
 Ar. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hamilton, IT,, '1eft yesterday for St. Louis.
 MT Miree Dabney, who is a student at 'Sewanee is spending the holidays at the shome of his father, Dr. J. D. Dabney. Miss Eva Conner has returned frem the Conner plantations
 Miss Matte Weakly of Nashville is thei guest of Mrs. J. D. Allen.
 Among those who will be absent from Birmingham during the holidays are MT. and Mrs. James A. Woods. They will spend Christmas with relatives and friends at Shelbyville. Tenn.
 
 Miss Mamie Lee Is spending a few days with relatives at Helena.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Billups of Ancsville are visiting in the city.
 The doll contest which has been con- ducted by St. Agnes Guild closed last night, Miss Annie Tardy being the suc- cessful contestant. ApothSr contest wilt be held today, the following having en- tered Miss Virginia Jsmison, Miss HHsa- beth Caldwell, Miss Elizabeth Jordan, Miss Susie Nabb, Miss Catherine Lynch and Miss Mary Fraeier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
MRS. coMER's
 BUFFET LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Braxton Bpagg Conner issued invi- tations yesterday for Tuesday. December T, from 1 until B. to meet Mrs. James MeDonald Conner and Mrs. James Craig. Smith at buffet luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20

The engagement of Miss Nunice Jack son Bond to Mir. Earl e. McLin is an- nSuncsd. The wedding will take place speoenber 2s at s:sO o'clock at the Chris-~ titan church. Meridian. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
SOCIAL GOSSIP.

Mrs. s. L. Ledbetter. who was recently the guest of Mrs. Chiles Clifton Terrell at the University of Mississippi, was among the most feted women there. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-SOBFHS1DR $50 18th street, rooms 253O Avenue k. 9 rooms. 1908 St. Charles street. 9O7, St. Charles streaet rooms-
 NORTHSID8. 422 18th street. Is rooms. 1u06 12th street. pooms Corner 4th avenue ana 2oth street. sl rooms. 30l6 7th avenue. 10 rooms. 10S7 18th street, ' roomf. 2530 sth avenue. north. IA roomn- 5-i 2sd street, g rooms. 28os 9th avenue. rooms.
 STORES AND OFFICER 10 S. 2oth street. 171o and ITS 1st avenue 23ls 2nd suanue. 2nd avenue, between 2srd and 24th streets 50xi0o. l13 24th street. 21s N 10th street. Morris avenue and zith street. 50x10a 1720 End avenue. 1T04-1706 2nd avenue. 1711 2nd avenue. 1st street between ard and 4sh avenuea 2620 Avenue c. .612 2nd avenue. 1920 4th avenue. H7 22Qs. 2d avenue. 2lst street between Ayes, A and ?. UNDERWATER REAL ESTATE
 AND RENTAL CO, Both phones sla. 21o N. 21st street.
 FOR SALE. s90O0-Big bargain in handsome North Highlands home; large corner lot $10O0-Norwood Place lot fronts east. s4000-Niee home Fountain Heights cor ner 10ox1o6 75O-Pretty Rush avenue lot fronts car. $SOO0-Lovely Groom cottage, North High lands. s2500-Modern cottage, North Twenty first street; pays $25 month. 4O0o-seven-room residence North Six teenth street. $4750-Two-story residence South Twelfth street, corner lot. $726O-Large furnace heated home near Five Points. s1050--Richmond Place lot. $g50o-Each; West End homes, large lots. $3eo6-1O0x24O; Sixteenth street and Tenth avenue; rents $480. s2O00-50x190; Sixth ave. near Park ave. Sss50-Choice North Eighteenth street lot. SOO00- 100x14O; Third avenue; corner speculatisp SIT, 5Oo-50x14O First avenue, near Twenty sl5 5oo-Ensley business corner; rents
 MCCONNELL & CARTWRIGHT. Phones 4s. 22O N. 21st St.
 FOR SALE s2e,O0o- 0o-Three-story b. ok; 25x140 on 2nd avenue. between 18th and 18th streets. s4o00--A two-story, seven room dwelling; modern, on large corner lot; South 18th street. ss500-Modern cottage. G rooms, 18th street between 11th and 12th ayes, south 1O.50O-An elegant home on Highland ave. hardwood finish s15OO-Vacant lot5Ox16O on 10th ave, south, between 18th and 18th Sts s25O0-Two-story, 7-room dwelling near Avenue G and 30th street: gas. electric lights: newly painted and papersd s225O-Nice 6 room cottage newly painted and in good repair; nortt 26th street. near 9th ave. ss5OO-Six-room cottage. and room house on alley. lot 50x190; ith ave- near 26th St., north.
 We have for sale three beautiful lots on Highland avenue We have several nice dwellings to rent.
 Let us Write your Fire Insurance.
 WHATLEY, ANGLIN & CO.,, Phones 152a 2024 3d Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
BOARDS.

Mrs. G. H. schuler swill .eptertalns sDe7s ! cember 2S at cards in compliment to. ! Mrs. William Hughes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20

Birmingham could not have had a hand isomer or more charming representative.
 Mrs. Terrell gave a very smart lunch seon to Mrs. Eedbetter, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs Montgomery entertained for her and FGov. and Mrs. shenes were among those giving lunchepps and dinners. Mrs. ssiveiy the celebrated southern beauty, entertained for Mrs. Ledhstter. and the four days of her visit to Oxford she was eshowered with social attentions. Dr. and Mrs. Terrell have a charming house and they are both very popular. Mrs. Terrell is a beautiful wonand her husband is distinguished and very scholarly.
 
 Mrs. Cathcart of Charleston, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John M cald- well, is one of the admired women at the seasons events. She is quite as charming and attractive young married woman as she was as a girl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
FOR SALE,

6AET Bricks, Bartsndsrs Friend and U, S. Polish. Buggy Heaters. William Reekling, 1911 Secono ave. 12-1S-tf FOR sXTE-0ne Lane & Bodiey asx4s- inch 60 R. P. M, girder frame, left hand, cotliss engine. single essehtric. gearsd governor; fly wheel IS feet diameter, lss42-inch 80 R. P. M, gtrder frame. right hand. ceriiss ensine. single ec- centric. gsared governor. fly wheel 14. feet diameter. feet inches face. These engines can be seen at the power house, Powell avenue aud 1sth sttSet, Birming- ham Railway. Light and Power Co 11-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
M'LiN.BoNp.

Miss Nellie Ggegg,Wili entertain at cards on the aftern9pp of December 22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
RoARp WANTEp.
MONEY TO LEND.
PAIMiSTRY.

MADAME DEL RAY, scientific painist
 advises on love, family. business affairs. law suits, investments, lost articles. lo- cates minerals, etc, furnishes accurate tips on cotton and stocks. Also wins ming horses at races. 2o12 Fourth ave- nue. 12-13-1mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20

A piano is a gift to the whole family. Your selec- ton delivered any time. Jesse French Piano and Or gan %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mir. and Mrs. R. B Ranson have re- burned to Birmingham to reside and have taken apartments at the residence of
 Mrs. Lyds on Tenth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20

Third avenue. 5ox14o; improved. w B. Leedy & Co. 12-1S-7t FOR SALE-Dining room table and re- frigerator only been used one month and as good as new. Apply 1916 Eight avenue, North. 12rlS-3t AUCTION SALE At public oytcry, Tuesday, January 10, 1905, we will sell at our warehouse No. 7 Avenue B and Twenty y-second street, Birmingham, Ala one lot concentrated water stored by w. R. Terry. January r, 1904 Harris Transfer and Warehouse Go. 12-1S-3t FOR SALE-Five hundred Belgian flares Address J. M. Langston, 2o6 62d St, Woodlawn. Ala 12-20-St-tu- thus-sat FOR sALE-Half Interest in Alabama General Agency of Old Line Life In- surance company Big opportunity for A money maker Address M. P" care Age-Herald.
 FOR SALE-Family horse and surry Ap- ply Massey Business college.
 FOR sALE-Small amount of stock in an industrial enterprise; will pay 50 per cent. or better For particulars address W, care Age-Herald.
 SALE OF LOTS in the Hot Springs Reservation, Hot Springs, Arkansas December 15. 1904. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to instructions, and in accordance with the directions of the Secretary of the Interior, under the acts of Congress in such case made and provided the unsold lots in Hot Springs Reservation will be sold at the city of Hot Springs. Arkansas. at pub lie auction to the highest bidder for cash but at not less than the appraised value thereof; commencing on Tuesday. the 2lst day of March, 1905. at 10 a. m.. and continuing from day to day there after. Each lot will be sold separately. The purchase money must be paid at the time the lot is knocked down to purchaser or the lot may be re-offered then or thereafter For cause deemed sufficient by the officers acting for the government at the sale, approved by the Secretary of the Interior. the sale may be discontinued or adjourned to another date. Harry H. Meyers, Reg ister; John E. Bush. Receiver. Ap- proved E. A. Hitchcock. Secretary.
 12-20-eotu-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20

FoR sALE-0ae HFaugf5K BusEFe5s Coll isge scholarsaaip; good for $2s in tuition. at Nashville. Savaunah gy qalveston;, Also q FAifs Bukiness College scholar Tenn; redutsd price. Address M. K..s care Age-Eefa 1o-1Sreod-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20

FOR sALE--A wsslE bred s-year-old marcy; perfectiy sound; good style and splen- did animal for buggy; an ideal horse for doctor; price $50; can be seen att Fies' livery stable or full informationg can be had by calling at 223 First Ma tional Bank Bldg. or Bell phone 11S.
 12-l4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
BoARDERs WANTED.

FOR RENT-Pleasant room with board in new residence 22O9 9th ave.
 12-16-9t-fri-su-m mo- tu,we-thu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-20
judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES.

FRANCIS ADAMS, Presiding Justice.
,. BALL, THOMAS G. WINDE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-20
eRANcH APPELLATE COURT.

HENRY " FREEMAN, Presiding JUST
PHILIP STEIN, FRANK BAKER,
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26
RUSSIANS DESPERATE TOMBS.

Soul, Korea, May 25.-A tele-
gram has been received here from
Gensan on the east coast of Korea,
saying that the Russians, after the
engagement with Korean troops at
Ham Heung, on May 10, burned
the shrines and the royal mausole-
um which were erected there by
the founder of the present Koren
dynasty in the year 1864, and
which were regarded by the Ko-
reans as sacred. This apparent
wanton Dissertation of tombs in
land imbued with the spirit of an
cestor worship has caused denun-
citation of the Russians on the part
of the Seoul officials. Ham Heung
is on the coast of Korea, and about
fifty miles north of Gensen.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26
POOR MAN SUDDENLY WEALTHY.

New York, May 25.-After hav-
ing toiled more than thirteen years
at two dollars day as a custom
house weigher in sugar refinery
here, Patrick Hennessy of Brook
Ign, has suddenly found himself to
be the heir of $500, 900. Hennessy
became cognizant of his good for
tune through an advertisement in
serted in daily paper here by a
firm of London solicitors who have
IN charge an estate left by Hennes-
sys uncle. The latter was veal
thy merchant of Melbourne.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26
D. N. WHEELER, Adjutant.

Headquarters Grand junction Post
No. 30, G. A. r. Department of
Colorado and Wyoming
Grand Junction, Colo. May &c 1901.
Comrades.
As Memorial Day falls on Monday
Nav 30th, Grand Junction Post No. 30
g. A. r. will adhere to the establish
ed custom and attend divine services
ON the preceding Sabbath which oc-
ours ON May Goth. The Post will meet
at headquarters at o'clock D. N. and
march in body with colors to the
Presbyterian church where the Mem
orial sermon will he preached by Rev.
j. +. Weir.
The Womans Relief Corps and all
Old Veterans are cordially invited to
join with us.
BY Order
J. r. FALLS, Post Commander.
d. N. WHEELER. Ad$t.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26
DECORATION DAY
Program of Patriotic Bodies Is Ar.
RANGED.

Headquarters Grand Junction Post
No. 30, G. A. R. Department of
Colorado and Wyoming.
Grand Junction. Colo, MAY 90, 1904.
Orders for Memorial Day May
3Oth 1904.
Comrades: The Grand Army of the
Repu bile gladly and lovingly accepted
the duty of paying tribute to the
memory OF our dead Comrades of tho
war and in accordance with the Gus
tom and requirements of our Order
on Memorial day the Grand Army
of the Republic presents to the
world the evidence of our devotion to
onr Comrades our love for our country
and our gratitude to Almighty God for
the blessings we enjoy on that day.
The nation honors the memory of the
men who through divine guidance
were instrumental in preserving the
nation and securing to us the bless
ings Of liberty and national unity.
Each year our number grows less
and we have more graves to decorate
and fewer comrades TO discharge the
duty. Realizing this we invite all
the people especially the Woman's
Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans. Span
ish American War Veterans and the
School Children. for in no better
way can we teach lessons of patriotism
and prepare, those who take our plac-
es for the higher and responsib BILE
duties of American citizens.
All civic societies will meet at
their respective halls and march in a
body to the east front of the high
school bnildiEg ON Sixth street and
report to @. W. Rumble Marshal of
the day who will assign them places
in the line of march which will
move promptly at 10 o'clock in the
following order:
Mayor and City Officials in carriag-
es Grand Junction band. Graud
Junction Post No. 30 G. A. r. Civic
Societies. School Children. Woman's
Relief Corps in carriages Citizens.
Fire Department.
The line of march will be from
NoliOOl bulluluR 10 w niue TO 1HlTu 10
Main to Sixth to Ute to Opera honse
where the following program has
been arranged. Memorial Orders by
Adjutant. Address by Post Command
er. Song by Quartette Prayer by
Rev. Com. Brooks. Song and Flag
Salute by the School Children Pres.
ident Lincolns address at Gettysburg
by Comrade Voshurg.
Grafton of the day by Comrade
Capt. A. II. Keene. Song by Quar-
tie tie. Song America by the Audi
ence. Benediction.
Announcement. - All persons hav-
ing carriages or conveyances will
have them in readiness to convey to
the cemetery all who desire to go and
participate with us in our exercises
and decoration of the graves of our
departed comrades of the civil war.
Order Col. j. r. FALLS.
Post Commander.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26
COSSACK'S GLORY
HAS DEPARTED.

In speaking of the war in the
Far East and of the bravery of the
men engaged in that warfare, the
Colorado Springs Gazette has the
following editorial comment:
Ever since modern historians
and war writer's of Europe began
their vocation the Cossacks of the
Don have been held up to civiliza-
ton as the daring, intripid, and
bloodthirsty body of cavalry in the
world. School histories have brist-
led with accounts of their deeds,
while the history of eastern Russia
during the past century has been
starred with the stories of their
prowess.
When the present war in the Far
East opened it was the consensus
of military opinion throughout
Europe that Russia's bulwark of
strength on land would be her for
midable Cossack regiments. Won
derful things were expected of
them. But up to the present the
Cossack has failed to justify his
reputation. Indeed, the Japanese
now treat this supposedly formid-
able character with scorn, and tilt
the nose of disdain at stories of his
deeds.
A Japanese estimate of the Cos
sack oavalrymen, based upon the
observations of japanese officers
specially detailed to observe his
fighting qualities and endurance, is
contained in the following descrip-
ton furnished by one of these of
ficers:
They live more like saw
ages than human beings.
Their dress is simply a
sleeps skin, and not be
ing accompanied by any
commissariat TIL ey eat
whatever they find, a raw
chicken being delicacy i'll
their opinion. Moreover,
they prefer bivouacking i'll
the open to sleeping un-
der the shelter of a roof,
and their power of cover
ering long distances is re-
markable, though in point
of actual celebrity they do
not exceed other cavalry."
1t is with regard to intelligence
and courage that this officer denies
them any praise. He speaks as
though their love of life rendered
them almost contemplate for mill
tary purposes, and as though their
want of quick perception constitut-
ed thorough disability. His judg-
ment is based upon repeated OBJ
servations of their conduct as scouts.
AT Bhonju they had all the advan-
tages OF position, but they made no
attempt to utilize them, and wasted
two hours practically doing nothing
During that time Lieutenent Yos
higami, with 20 Japanese troopers.
held his ground against 10 or SO
Cossacks on the right wing of the
japanese, and the Russians, having
wasted all their temporary superior
ity of numbers and position, retired
at once so soon as they found them
selves under infantry fire.
If this be true then the glory of
the Cossacks has departed and his
name will never again strike terror.
He is no longer the highest embod-
iment of courage and keeness among
the mounted warriors of the world.
From the Japanese estimate, and it
is no doubt correct one, he is
merely an ordinary, uneducated,
stolid, half barbarous creature, in
ured to hardship, but with no great
er claim to bravery than that of
other CaVeirvuer the ,,,orIJ ,,.a,-
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26
NOTICE..

During the absence of Mr.. I. n.
Bunting the management of THE
DAILY SENTINEL will be in charge
of Mr.. Rufus NJ. Horn.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-26

The Democrats of Boulder county.
too, have lined up for Hearst. Strong
resolutions were passed yesterday fav.
oring Hearst for president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-09
RETAIL DRUGGISTS MET
Al the Halliday Hotel Yesterday and
Organized a Branch Of the Ma
tionai Association.

a meeting Of THE retail druggists
Of Alexander and Pulaski counties was
held yesterday afternoon at fbe HALL.
lay hotel parlors and a local branch
Of the National Association of Retail
Druggists was organized
several outoftown druggists were
present among whom were vs.. Il. Rod.
man and Wm saudorson Of Mound
City George y. Woods. 81 Mounds
and l. = Robinson Of t'llin.
The object 81 the Ma ionsl Aseoci.
alton is thc protection of the mcnbers
and 10 use It's Influence in the pas
sage OF such laws as will be just and
fair to the retail dealer
The following officers vere elected
at yesterdays meeting v Il Rot.
man. PR .idcnt Mound City w F.
Simon. vice president. Cairo, Frank
Thomas. secretary. Cairo; George II.
Wood, treasurer, Beechwood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-09
COURTS ABORIGINAL ATTIRE.
LacL nf Wearing Apparel Held BY
New Yorker "a he Respansibie
for Health aud longevity.

Che most eccentric character in all The
vicinity Of Clyde, y " is Floyd Sick
mond. or Curly, as be is called q ro-
bust man III past SO years, whose boast
is that he has not seen d Sick gay IN
weIl-nigh onto % years The year
round he travels about in his shirt
sleeves and without bar, For many
years he also went baretooted but Of
late, etil account OF advancing age, he has
taken 20 wearing shoes during extreme.
~ cold weather
Curly Is an employe Of the Clyde
hotel and in zero weather. while Others
are wrapped in furs. he may be seen
driving through the streets without
gloves. hat OF coat, apparently unmind.
iul Of the cold He asserts that his
mode OF living is conducive to health
md longevity. Hecomesof frail family,
bit thNarted fate he declares. by adopt.
ing mode III dress IS nearly aboriginal
as the law would allow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-09
HARNESS THIEF CAUGHT.

Some one stole good set Of har-
ness from Thistlewood & Co, yester.
day morning The theft was a bold
one The harness was taken from a
buggy which stood Just inside the
yard at the ware house on Railroad
street during the forenoon
Night Sergeant Mcnamara and Of
hcer ioaeland last night captured
young man who gave his name as
Harry Jackson and he Is said to be
tho theft Hc took The harness to
ODonlCy's place an 1901 Commercial
avenue and tried 10 sell them Not
being able 10 dispose Of them he left
the place and was later captured at
the l'nioa station he was playing
the deaf mute game and carried print
ed appeals for aid on his person
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-09
FIND WATCH IN CROWS NEST.
Mystery nj Missing 1imepieee Is Par.
tail, solved BY Its RE
rnNers.

4 small gold watch. stolen a year ago
from Miss Kate Slower. who resides
with her father, John Stoyer, a prom.
inent farmer. near York, Pa. has Just
been recovered in a crow s nest
StoEer recently cat down a pine tree
IN the woods near his home IN the f0rh
OF one Of the limbs of The tree was an
abandoned crow s nest. in the bottom I'd
which he missing timepiece was found.
Miss Slower missed the watch one day
after lhe family had been away on a4isit
and the house was left without occu.
pants. One OF the doors Of the house
was founG open when the family re-
turned and this led to the theory Of rob.
berry
How the watch cot in the nest is now
pulling the StoYers a. much as its dis.
appearance did a year ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-09

The way to a mans heart Is
through his stomach. an old saying
meaning tina, to win man you must
feed him well
II this is not true. II IL still true
in another sense that the way to a
mans heart is through his stomach.
Many persons imagine that they have
heart disease when II is only indiges.
Jon
This is how i comes about the
stomach distended by gas, crowds the
heart and gives the feeling that the
trouble is in the heart
If you don't know that you have
heart tFoubletry using Walthers Pep.
touized Port and see If it does not re.
lieye You
Small size 30 cents large size 81 90.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-09
CHICKENS AND BEES


Mr. " +. Woodbury., Of this city
has for some months been engaged in
having extensive and costly improve
ments made upon a 20-acre piece of
ground which he owns near Goose
Pond. a short distance above this city.
Perhaps the most important feature
is a fine house two stories and base.
ment with many rooms and windows
and built with the modern conven.
fences which he will occupy as a
home Another building is a large
barn, also Of modern design and ar.
ranged 10 meet the needs OF a we'll
Kept farm He has two cisterns to sup
ply water. but will have an artesian
well sunk and tower built with
large tank to which water will be
supplied by a gasoline engine This
water VIII be conducted through the
house and barn and all over the
ground for the purpose Of irrigation
and to supply the needs Of the living
things with whichhe proposes to stock
the place Nr Woodbury. IL a chicken
faucier and he loves bee culture as
well also truck farming and flowers
he will have all these IN engage his
attention when his plans shall have
been completed and will have as pleas
ant home as can be had anywhere in
the state
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-09
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS. AT CAIRO OpERAHOUSE

Toniehts Play-"ln Old Kentucky"
The above named great production
will be given at the opera house to-
night When play runs ten years
and still draws as large audiences and
ELECTS as hearty applauses as even.
there must be some merit in il. This
is the record achieved by that popular
American mclodrama In Old Kentuc-
ky. which Is now in its eleventh year
ana seems to have ingratiated itself
firmly in the favor of theatre goerS
all over the country In Old Ken,
lucky certainly gives the play.goer
The worth Of his money 1t is one
OF those plays that, like The Old
Homestead never grows old Who
in the whole mass of play -goers in
America has not seen it? And yet.
Il goes on. drawing crowded houses
season after season and reapiug a
harvest for its manager. Jacob Lit.
This year MIR Lit, to fifty mark the
conclusion OF the first ten years of
In Old Kentucky's' prosperity has
organized and placed upon the road
the most sumptuous and costly pro.
duction of the play that has ever
been made At an outlay Of $20,00o
he has had prepared a new and beauti.
full scenic outfit that will Surpass ans
thing ever heretofore seen in eonnec-
tioG With this piece