davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-24
Gas StOves-Cheery and Bright
as Little Oil Stove

$50 worth 1925. Twenty
inches high; perforated cylinder
seven inches in diameter with
eight burners; detachable top FOR
heating water, milk or such things,
VIII heat a room 12x12 feet.
S1.75 worth SO. Seventeen
inches high, with perforated cylin'
der, with pilot light; nickel fin
ish.
Evening journal., 1904-09-24
Don't Miss the Worlds Fair.

Only $3.50 for coach excursion tick
ets from Wilmington via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Next excursion September
Is. Through trains from Philadelphia
70 st. Louis. Connecting train leaves
Wilmington at 1908 a. M
Evening journal., 1904-09-24
st.oo 10 baltimore and Return

via Pennsylvania Railroad. Sunday.
September %. Special express train
leaves Wilmington s.45 a. m. Return
ing. leaves Baltimore (Union Station
$50 D. m. Tickets good only on spec
Evening journal., 1904-09-24
Vulcan Shell Heater

SO worth S5.75. Black iron in
the shape OF a shell with seven
different colored jewels in the
sides, making it brilliant orna-
ment in a room.
Evening journal., 1904-09-24
Gas Radiators

s1.95. Aluminium top and base;
four tubes with two burners to
each tube; bright little jewels in
the front to make it look CHEEKY.
With six tubes, 1925.
Evening journal., 1904-09-24
To Warm Rooms Quickly,
Easily and Inexpensively

You will not only the work of the heater fire. but
almost the price of of coal during the next month, if
you have gas radiator oil stove to take the chill off
rooms morning and evening. That's about the only time
fire is needed now but if you do not have you will prob
ably have cod-especaly the babies, the elderly or the
nAlali of he
Evening journal., 1904-09-24

Mems boxoaSkH patent cotskin BOYS kangaroo caskn shoes
and kdskn aceup shoes with sizes 10 to 5I 81 3o worth
weled and stitched oak leather hr5 ,oore
soles, regular SO quality, s190 -, -
WoweHs patent leather and glazed o"S "O'ts@"s n1 MosS
kidsn lace and button Shoes with soes lace button
eleven different $3.50 qua sizes 81 81 and 1920
ties $500 cording to size; worth third
~ omen spoH-eafJSspL s ~ ssAeu s hlu, m more.
button Shoes sorts $3.50 quail oH t4osNP ""s"" s0S WIN
ties 81 90. sole leather tips, and button shoes
kdskin and box-calfsn with patent leather tips
lace with weted and stitched s140 according to ze worth
soles, $3.50 quality, 81. much wholesale.
Those who anything different will find in regular stock
the Shoes prices between SO and sO that money buy
The standards by which measure all other shoes are
for men--the Wananla<er "Wearwel" So; for women
the Wanamaker Reliable" So.
These shoes in all respects equal to the best $3.50
shoe sold elsewhere and better than In other shoes
the quality increases in proportion to the price.
All kinds Of feathers at $500, So Sc 81 and $40.
Evening journal., 1904-09-24
CITY FIRE ALARM STATIONS

s-Tenth and Orange.
5-Fsfth and Adams.
s-Tenth and Walnut
Opera House.
s-Ei yhth and Jackson
l2--city Han,
Evening journal., 1904-09-24

Some people are bound to follow
style even If it leads TO the Aims
house.
Evening journal., 1904-09-24
Sateen Petticoats In Extra
Sizes
Second floor, first gallery

Full enough to give freedom of
movement in walking. but not
"bungling'-the correct shaping
prevents that.
Tucks and fancy stitching make tn
flounce pretty. sl.75.
Evening journal., 1904-09-24


Inside staying in regular suits Of
the factory, that other stores sell,
may be a small piece of stiff can-
vas, sufficient to hold a pocket in
place. In Wanamaker suits, sup
posed to be the same, the garments
will be stayed over an area three
or four times as great, with a very
much larger piece of linen which
is not as stiff, but is more perma-
nent by reason of its better quality
and larger size making the gar
ments more as the custom tailor
would make them.
Then the Wanamaker collars
will probably be handmade
throughout, instead of having a
few stitches caught by hand and
the rest done by machinery.
Manufacturers have always com.
planned of the demands which we
make for special work. They are
always compelled to put special
hands on the making of Wana.
Evening journal., 1904-09-24
Market street entresoD

tailorS who work for us alone.
maker clothing, because It has to
be made in a different way but
the Wanamaker clothing business
has always been so vast that man
.ufacturers comply rather than have
us take the business elsewhere.
The Clothing Store has some
disadvantages Of location TO over
come, for the present, but it has
made it so well worth a mans
while to hunt it up, that the busi-
ness grows continuously season
after season. Many men who
would have nothing to do with
ordinary ready-made clothing will
find that they can save five to
fifteen dollars on their business
suits, without sacrificingthe quality
or good looks that they have been
accustomed to in the past by going
to good tailors. That is because
Wanamaker clothing is "tofaily
different. "
Evening journal., 1904-09-24

stores who claim
that their clothing is
made at the same
places as Wanama-
ker's, hence that
their clothing must
be the samGC Yet
the clothing is not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
CHARITY BALL WAS
 A BRILLIANT SUCCESS,

The institution of a charity ball for the purpose of bringing society together and carrying on charity work. although not new idea. was instituted last night at the Hillman by Jewish society. The at tendance showed that this combination of features was to be a success in the future, as the brilliancy of the ball and the large number of subscribers indi- cated the spirit in which this sugges- tion has taken hold of Birmingham
 While the next ball. which will be New Years eve is not to be upon the same lines. but simply social event, shows the movement Is one in the right direc- tion
 Such a perfect success was this ball that there has already been report that a charity association will prepare each winters work by a similar social event. and certainly a very great amount of praise is due the ladies who carried out the project to such a successful issue.
 The United Jewish Charity association has funds now in their treasury with which to do the good work which they expect to be called upon to do during the coming winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
IS NO CONTROVERSY.
pr. chaff at Pittsburg Makes State
 ment Regarding His Position.

Pittsburg, November 29.-"There is no controversy between Dr. Ball and myself. I have received letter from him concern ing the Union Theological seminary, but 1t Is not for publication. I did not make a public announcement that the Union seminary had abandoned the " estminster confession of faith" said the Rev. Dr. Chaf, professor of church history in the Western Theological seminary at his home tonight.
 pr. Chaff's reputed utterances concern ing the Union seminary have caused such commotion in Presbyterian circles that he declined to answer questions He did say. however that technically the seminary is not a Presbyterian institution.
 'It Is history" said pr. Chaff, that the Union seminary has had no connection with the Presbyterian general assembly since 1892, although the majority of the professors are Presbyterians"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30

on Wednesday,. December [ Will De ID compliment to Miss Cherry MISS 'eiNs and Miss Coxe.
 Mrs. Joseph V. Allen is in Mobile during the meeting of the Alabama 1eo- eration.
 Mss Hattie weakley of Nashville Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. V. Allen, ll26 cullom Place.
 Col. T c. Bush left yesterday for New York.
 Miss Catherine Jelks of Eufaula will arrive Monday to be the guest of her aunt Mrs. Edward II. cabaniss.
 Mir. and Mrs. John London are at home for the winter in their residence on Eley- enth avenue and Twenty-first street.
 Mrs. James T. Harwell Is attending the meeting of the federation in Mobile.
 Miss Grace Hardie and Miss Conner are attending the meeting of the Alabama Federation.
 The invitations to Mrs Henry Hiden's card party to Miss Virginia Bull include only the unmarried set.
 Miss Marie Hudgins is in Atlanta.
 Mrs. T. A. Hamilton will return from St Louis today
 Miss Marianne Hamilton, who has been in St. Louis for two weeks will be the guest of Miss Ethel Davant in Memphis before returning home.
 The ladies of the Powderly Methodist church will give an oyster supper Friday evening for the benefit of the school house.
 Mrs. Oscar Underwood has returned from Tate Springs.
 There will be a meeting of the ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A. this morning at 1O:SO o'clock.
 The Highland Book club meeting this morning Is at 1O:sO at the residence of Mrs. F. K. Campbell.
 
 Mrs. John Mcqueen left this morning for Montgomery to meet her father and mother, who have been spending the summer and fall at their country home in Hendersonville, N. c. Mrs. Mcqueen returns in a few days and expects to en- certain at an elaborate card party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
THE NEWS AND
 GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

Mir. and Mrs. William B. Leedy, Jr., gave card party last evening to Miss Bowling of Kentucky, the guest of Miss Florence MeCrossin and Miss Coxe of Tennessee, the guest of Mrs. A. M. Hob son.
 There were about seventy-five guests and the occasion was among the very charming events of an unusually brilliant season.
 The house was decorated with chrys- anthemums and roses The score-cards were hand-palnted, and were clever little toasts and satires on society. Some of them were:
 Here's to a long life and a merry one, A quick death and an easy one, A pretty girl and true one, A cold bottle and another one.'
 A little satire read: Here's to a man who loves his wife,
 And loves his wife alone; For many a man loves another man s
 wife
 When he ought to be loving his own"
 The prizes included, for the ladies, a Christy picture, and for the gentle men, a stick pin. The lone hand prize was Paul Leicester Ford's Love Finds a Way"
 The guests of honor were presented with lace handkerehiefs.
 Mrs. Leedy was beautiful in white net embroidered in honiton lace. Receiving with her were Miss Bowling, Miss Coxe, Miss McCrossin, Miss Clifford, Miss Brown, Miss Hermlone Brown, Miss Caf- fee, Miss Isabel Caldwell.
 The seore-cards were punched by MISS Caldwell MT. Jack Armistead and Mr. Jack Ashton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
SOME LONDON GOSSIP.

Mrs. J. B. Raulston, the artist sends me some interesting notes from the Lon don papers in regard to the exhibit or the New English Art club in Piccadilly' in which she says that Sargent and steer shine brightly through the November gloom:
 All discerning picture lovers prefer the discreet, well chosen shows of the NC" English Art club to the riotous Royal academy with It's endless, irritating rooms upon rooms of pictures. This year the oasis in the desert rewards the visitor even more generously than usual.
 To begin with, there is a Sargent and very interesting Sargent too. The paint CT takes a holiday from his Jews ana duehessess, and gives us a brilliant witti- cism. He shows himself, in a bedroom turned into studio working contentedly In the midst of that supreme disorder without which no painter can ever be really happy. It is an entertaining little work
 Mr. Wilson Steer this year has sur passed himself. He sends Portrait in Black original, yet, strangely enough very charming; and two landscapes, 'sTwllight" and "A storm" wh.ch are the most delightful pictures in the room.
 In the first, one looks across some meads, off which the light is fading to a middle distance of trees and grazing cat tie and background of grey hills. Sober and calm, with it's beautiful sky of orange and pale, luminous green, this scene re- minds one of the Barbizon school at It's best In his storm MT. Steer is more daring. In this the sky Is torn here and there and illuminated by sharp lights, and has at It's base the charged and gloomby blackness of thunder. Especially admirable is the play of light from the sky onto the meadows below.
 Among the New English "eccentrics" there is MT. Walter Sckert with "Mr zangwlll," looking very decayed and done for; MT. Pissarro, who paints bright pink and green landscapes, with which nature, thank heaven, has had nothing to do; and MT. John, who carries his pas sion for ugliness to a positively repusve length. MT. Orpen has some skilfully amusing work, but MT. Rotherstein's "De- serted Quarry is not impressive. It is a l very geological experiment.
 Finally, we must congratulate our best art critic, MT. Mccall on his refreshing l open-air studies. He gives us a glimpse of his talent; we long for more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
SEES HIS VICTIM.
Negro Murderer Brought to Asheville
 a Gibberine Idiot.

Asheville, N. C., November 29.-Crying aloud, T see him; can see him all the time" Sandy Garden, a negro, was brought to this city from Weaverville this afternoon and placed in the county jail.
 Thirty-ive years ago Garden killed a man in Yancey county, and at the sub sequent trial he was acquitted on the ground of self-defense After his release Garden married and settled down near Weaverville. In recent months 1t was ob- served that his mind was growing weaker until today he is little better than a gib- bering idiot
 He talks of ghosts, and frequently ayers that he sees them, and raises his hands as if to ward off some frightful vision He will be examined by sanity commits sioners tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
IS AN AUBURN GRADUATE.
pr. w. L. Fleming Is on Staff of the
 Historians History.

Auburn. November 29-(Special.) )-The friends of Dr. W. l.. Fleming. graduate of Auburn in 9G and now professor of his tory In the University of West Virginia are pleased to note that he is now on the editorial staff of an eminent publication ..rhe Historians History" The contrib utors and revisers include such dstin- guished scholars as Professors Harte of Harvard. cheyne and York Powell of Oxford. and professors of other leading universities of this country and Europe.
 An extensive and important cooper ative>. experiment In beef and pork pro- ducti6A in the south is beng entered upon by the experiment station in con junction with the agricultural depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

MT. zac Smith. Jr., has recently re- turned to Birmingham from Mississippi. He Is with the Southern system in the capacity of civil engineer, with head quarters in this city his recent promo tion being most gratifying to his friends. MT. Smiths college record was an en- viable one. and in his profession a splendid career is predicted for him.
 Mrs. E. M Tutwiler's tea to Mrs. Tenn pie Tutwiler is on Monday. December ,. instead of Tuesday. as announced in these columns yesterday.
 Miss Marie Cherry of Eufaula, who was expected tomorrow to be the guest of Miss Clifford, will not arrive until Mon day, December 5. The card party to be given by Mrs. Clifford and Miss Clifford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30

ment at Washington, the latter having made a large appropriation for the pur- pose of this investigation. The experi- ment is of vital interest sc Alabama, and will include the following important points A detailed feeding experiment. with fifty head of cattle at the station at Auburn; the use of cassava; the cost of producing beef, and breeding experi- ments, and the investigation of the pois- onous effects of cotton seed meal when fed to hogs. These experiments will likely run over a period of years and will be of great good to the farmers.
 The following promotions In the corps of cadets have been made; To be cadet sergeants: F. E. Geibel Montgomery; IT. M. Averyt, Lee; H. c. Mitchell, Ten nessee; s. Hood, Tallapoosa; G. R. Hol- finger, Wilcox; c. D. Killebrew, Dale; P. H, Avary, Lee; G. T. Edwards, Dallas; A. c. McGehee, Montgomery.
 To be cadet corporals: N. B. Mcleod Clarke; F. B. Wood, Pike; E. A. Wright Tennessee: c. M. Hudson, Lee; W. s. Larton, Florida; c. J. Llpscomb, Maren- go: E. w. Thornton, Talladega; W. M. Lacey Jefferson; w. Hardie. Jefferson; D E. Wilkinson. Florida; G. O, Emmons, Escambia; W. L. Perdue. Butler; S. R. Shi. Georgia; P. V. Stout, Montgomery; w. s. Farley, Lee; H. T. Pillans, Mo bile; l.. T. shook Jackson; J. A. York, Dale: G. q. Hughes, Marion: F. J. Thag ard. Butler; H. Constantine. Calhoun;. A. c. Bryant, Wilcox B. O. Childs, Geor- gia: T. H. Robertson, Perry.
 The football team has gone out of training, and this department of athlet- ics will lie dormant until the class games open up in the spring Auburn carries off the championship over the teams of South Carolina. Georgia, Flor ida, Alabama, gaining a victory in every contest thls season and being scored against only twice. The total score is l79 points for Auburn to II points made against her throughout the year. This Is remarkable athletic record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
Pleasure of Travelling.

Any trip Is a pleasure to those who travel over the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-. way. The best of equipment. excellent service, quick time, beautiful scenery. Finest dining car service. Polite atten- tion. Convenient schedules. Every com fort the most exacting traveller could wish New York tickets permit stop-over of 10 days at Washington. Baltimore and Philadelphia; also the famous Virginia Hot Springs. 1111-fri-su- we-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, Thurs day December l, 1904, for completing the Bessemer branch Of the Jefferson county trunk sewer. Specifications may be ob- tained from the undersigned. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 (Signed) JULIAN KENDRICK, 11-29-3t Chief Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
Actor Is kIIIed on the PIke.

St. Louis, November 29.-During the per- formance last night at Paris on the Pike at the worlds fair one of the ropes broke during trapeze exhibition A. Dibson, the performer, was thrown to the stage and instantly killed The incident cre- ated great excitement, the audience ris- ing and rushing for the exits. The the atre was closed and no more perfor- mances were given that night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
Election Results h vIraInIa.

Richmond, Va. Nov. 29-The state board of eanvassers met here yesterday and found the vote of Virginia in the recent presidential election was as follows Dem ocratic S0,63S; republican 46,450; populist 359; prohibition 1912; social democracy 56; socialist labor 2s. The plurality of Par ker over Roosevelt in the state is shown to have been 341SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
Fatally InIures a Bystander.

Henderson, Ky, November 29.-Paul Howard shot and fatally wounded Edward Hawkins and shot Elijah Lykings, a by stander, in the arm here today. Hawkins, Lykings and another man assaulted How ard which led to the shooting. Howard WAS arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
General Barnes Dies.

New York, November 29.-General AL fred Cutler Barnes, aged 62, president of the Astor Place bank. and formerly col= onel of the twenty-third regiment, New York, national guard. died of pneumonia today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
Governor vardaman Accepts.

Jackson, Miss, November Ex-Governor Vardaman today accepted the invitation to become permanent chairman of the Southern Cotton convention. which meets at Shreveport December 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
TO MISS ANDERSON.

Miss Edith Lathrop will give lunch- con on Saturday at 1 o'clock to Miss Mary Anderson. The occasion will be beautiful one. and will assemble twelve young women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
MEETING OF
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Ladies Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. F. R. Smith, 112O Thirty-frst street, north, this afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
Securities Meeting Adlourns.

New York, November 29.-The meeting of the Northern Securities company sche- duled at Hoboken N. J. was adjourned for a week without action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
Mobile Invites the President.

Mobile, November 29.-The chamber of commerce and commercial club resolved today to invite President Roosevelt to visit Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
Students Start Demonstration.

St. Petersburg, November 29.-There was small demonstration by students this afternoon. Three hundred students started from the university for the Kazan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30
Rev. Mir. Rankin Is bead.

Cleveland O.. November 2s.-Rev. E. J. Rankin, formerly president of Howard University Washington, D. C., died here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30

cathedral with the intention of making a demonstration, but when the students reached the Kazan bridge they were dis persed by the police without difficulty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30

To cure scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, catarrh and rheumatism, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-30

Best on earth or anywhere else. The Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples phone 276
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-18

Wie Der &Iopfr
fe9ter Som Sbarfep mittslft feiner
&ie1enfraft Samariterbienfte ~leiitete,
pirb aus Nep Yorf beri9tet: Or.
Nagle bonn Bellevue : 6ofpital ent=
5pra9 neuli9 Mbenbs einem Mmbus
lan5ruf aus einem Sauie an Sft Is.
Ctr, mo- er in elmer Wobnung Der
britten Gtase bic ~38idbrise 5rau @li=
aabetb Sreip i9lper erfranft barnies
berlie9en fanb. Sin futbolii9er Prie<
iter itano SrOit ipre6eno nebsn benz
Eager Der &ranten. als Or. Nogle ein=
trat unb fofort %erfannte, baB Der 3uz
ftanb Der Srau ueberfIbrung nu9 benz
9oipital erbeif9e. Die 2eibenbe mar
bereit, benz 2atbe bes Mrstes gu foleen,
nun aber fanb Der 2ebtere suten &atb
tbeuer. Srau Sretp lift ndmli9 70 gut
pie bilflos. baau cine Perfon bon 100
pfunb. unb Or. NaeIe lift bur9aus
tein GROCER unb itartsr Munn. Sc
bulben sic fi9 cine Minute lang"
fagte Der @eiitIi9e. .iG min na9e
f9auen, oh i9 feinen ~itarten Menf9en
finben fann." Sas Slid mar linn
bolb, benin fobalb er Die Strabe err
rei9te, begeenste er benz friberen
preistlopffe9ter Som" Sbartsb, Der
nit Srau Sbarfeb am Irm bes Weges
fam. .6allob. Son." rief Der priez
fter ben linn befannten &lopffe6ter an.
rSie finb iuft Der Mann. befien i9 be-
barf. WoIen sic mir belfen. cine
franfe Srau heruntertrusen unb in Die
Nmbulan5 gu bringen9" = n@epiB,
Batter, i9 hbernebme Die @rbeit," erni=
berte Sbarteb unb bann folgte er benz
Yriefter binauf in bas &ranfen5imz
mer, nabm Die Srau in feline 4rme unb
trug Tie lei9t, als oh er elm Sinh TRACE,
bic 3reppe binab. unten angefommen.
fanb Sbarfeb ben @eg CUR @mbulana
bur9 cine neugierise Menge perfperrt.
3pei poliSiiten iparen 5tpar SrrStene.
cher bieien tpoGte bic Mense nidt ipeir
den. Bite, madt Raum," iagte
@bartep, bic Mense folgte ibm unb
bann bettete Der ftarfe Mann bic 6ilfz
.oie Grau bebutiam in bic Imbulana.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-18
Grfranft nt@t, aber tint Suiel.

Sn aler Gle puroe geitern Die Dig
peniariums=Mmbulan3 our gde Der
pearl uno Sainois StraBe aerufen, ba
bort Elm Miann fdmer ertrantt lei. Ser
auf ben &uf berbeiseeilte Sispenia=
riumsarst Or. Satplep fanb benin aud
ben 40.jdbrisen Som O'Sas aug
@reensburg, Der unter Der 2af elmer
u~nsebeuren 2aouns geiitiger @etrdnte
bort suiammen sebro9en mar. S9ap
uuroe in's S%tatiOnsbaus iiberfiibrt
unb bonn SdlisBsr, Ger in folden Sas
den elmer langjdbrigen @%rfabruns iia
.rfreut, in 8ebanoluns 9enommer.
poliseiri6ter Wbalon miro bsute bic
Siagnofe bornebmen uno pafenoe
Reespte sege1 WieoerbOlung beridrei=
ben.