davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
REAL ESTATE.


 FOR RENT-S0UTHsIDE. $50 18th street. rooms. 25SO Avenue E. 9 rooms 14th avenue and St. Charles street. rooms. 1872 Avenue E. rooms. O7, St. Charles streeet. rooms.
 NORTHSIDE. 40eIs 24th street F rooms. 422 18th street. 1S rooms. 1J06 12th street, rooms. :. Corner 4th avenue and 20th street ~ rooms. TOT 18th street, 10 rooms. 223 4th avenue. 14 rooms. 8016 7th avenue. 10 rooms. 1o37 18th street. roomr e53O 9th avenue, north. IA rooms.
 STORES AND OFFICES 10 S. goth street ITO and 171S 1st avenue. 2318 2nd avenue. 2nd avenue. between 2srd and 24th streetA 50x10o. J13 24th street. 219 N. 18th street. Morris avenue and z4ta street. oO1LN I720 End avenue. I704-1706 2nd avenue. I'll 2nd avenue. Fist street between srd and 4th avenuea s620 Avenue G. -612 2nd avenue. 1920 4th avenue. z20S, 2d avenue. Fist street between Ayes A and B. UNDERWATER REAL ESTATE
 AND RENTAL CO.,, Both phones e13. 210 N. Fist Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

India. wrote to the association that the government of India had taken steps to meet it's wishes.
 Colonial Secretary Lyttleton, replying to the toast, "The Government" dwelt upon the latter's prompt cooperation with the association, and read a letter from the premier in which MT. Bafour says that since he received a deputation of cotton growers last January, things had pro- gressed rapidly, and that he was now jus tified In hoping that Lancashire, energy and enterprise. combined with the gov ernment. would provide their manufac- lures and the world at large with an ade- quate and stable supply of cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
FOR SALE.

s4500-Corner 18th street and Avenue E; pays $516. SO0-Furnace-heated home; Avenue K. near Fist street S6500-Elegant 10-room residence; South Highlands; corner lot s4O Foot-Avenue K near 12th street. ss000-50x19O; 'Sth ave, bet. 14th and 18th. Magnolia Heights lots at bargain. ss000-Lovely Groom cottage; Ina street. $2500-100x120; corner 30th and Highland avenue. s15oo-1OOx15o two houses; Ensley; pays s260.
 S75o0-Sox1OO; Fist street, near 6th; im- proved. t6oO0-100x1O0; corner 7th and 18th; pays $70S.
 s10O0-Lot fronts east; Norwood Place. We have several nice houses and some stores for rent
 MCCONNELL & CARTRIoHT. Phones 46. 20 N. Fist St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
FOR RENT.
REslDENCEs-NoRTH SIDE

SlDENCES-NORTH SIDE. l403 9th avenue, rooms. ,04 18th street, rooms. ,f 1923 7th avenue, rooms. l917 12th avenue, bath. rooms. 2220 Sth avenue. modern, rooms. t703 Sth avenue. modern. rooms. 1901 9th avenue, modern, rooms. i21 17th street modern. rooms.
 SOUTH SIDE. 2215 Avenue H, ' rooms. sl15 Avenue G, bath. 5 rooms. l1S9 12th street. rooms, bath, gas. Servants house, stable, furnace. 1912 Avenue J, modern. rooms. -s23 18th street, modern, rooms. New modern brick, Eula street, rooms. S22 16th street, bath, rooms. 1900 Avenue J. modern, rooms. Call for prices. They have been greatl, reduced. We have some desirable office, and stores for rent.
 w. B. -EEDY & co. Phones 42 112 N. 21st St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
Personal and General.

The young ladies of the First Baptist church conducted a successful oyster sup per this afternoon at the vacant store on Avenue D and Eighteenth street The proceeds realized will go towards the new carpet fund of the church.
 Miss Amy Lee Rosamond of Jasper, sponsor for Camp Hutts, Confederate Vet erans, Is the guest of her brother, pr. w. l.. Rosamond,
 MT. J. L. Lee, formerly a resident of Selma, has removed to the Steel City. where he will make his future home.
 MT. Robert Bozaman. who has been in the Southern railway office at this place for several years, has been appointed agent for the Alabama Great Southern at Battelle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
To Have Main Extended.

It is probable that the efforts of the citizens of Fairview and South Ensley to have the water main extended will meet with success. The petition is now in the hands of the Birmingham Water works company and the citizens are hope full that the officials will decide the ques- tion favorably.
 For the past year that section of the city has been built up to such an extent as to almost make the installation of a waterworks q necessity.
 It is understood that the company Is fa- vorable towards the proposition and will extend the main if the citizens shall meet certain conditions to be named by the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
TAKING ON NEW LIFE.
Several New Residences Built In Eu-
 Jaw In Past Eight Months.

Eutaw, November 12.-(Special) )-Elec- ton passed off very quietly and results were taken as a matter of course with the exception of the vote on rne question of local school tax. The result of this vote gives Greene county a local school tax of 10 cents on the hundred dollars for four years.
 The new and handsome home of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
WILL GROW COTTON.
Banquet Held In Manchester to Cele'
 brate Grant of Royal Charter.

Manchester, November 12.-A banquet was held tonight to celebrate the grant of a royal charter to the British cotton growing association. King Edward in telegraphic message expressed his cor dial wishes for the success of the associa- tion's important work. Rt. Hon. William St. John Brodrick, secretary of state for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
Fairview Wants K. of p.

The Knights of Pythias are considering the installation of a Knights of Pythias lodge at Fairview, one of Ensleys thriv- ing suburbs. There are several Knights in that town who are behind the move ment, and 1t Is understood that petition will shortly be presented to the grand lodge for a local chapter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

Twenty five dollars r e. ward for the arrest and con- viction of any person, other than employee, caught tamp- ering with or removing caps from gas pipes or drips of this company. Birmingham Railway Light & Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
Blankets.

It is a satisfaction to know the whole truth about anything you buy when you buy it. It begets confidence in the goods and the store. When we say all wool, we mean the best all wool every time. Not simply all wool because some mill has put on a label all wool.
 All wool Blankets, with red, blue and pink bordered ends:
 12-4 size, pair, $8.5o to $1o.oo.
 11-4 size, pair, $7.5o.
 10-4 size, pair, $4.o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

Merchants and Farmers bank will soon be completed and ready for occupancy. Banks & Co. are moving goods In to the new department of their store, which has Just been added. This addition is a large two-story brick building adjoining and an exact duplicate of the old build- ing, and Is to be fitted up with elevator and modern heating arrangements. Har- wood & MeKinley's brick store and of- flee building is being pushed to completion and will also be a very handsome addi- ton to the town. Eutaw Is In need of these new buildings, but is in need of residences quite as much although sev- eral new ones have been built within the past eight months. The old town Is taking on new life.
 The cotton Is about gathered and a
 much better crop has been made than
 was expected. perhaps 15 to 70 per cent | more than was made last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
To whom it may concern:
 nl~s. -x;11 4@ntifu fhaf fI,

To whom it may concern:
 This will certify that the circulars addressed: |" T o the voters of Birmingham" in the interest of MT. George B. Wards candidacy for May or, were printed in our of flee but through inadver- tence on our part the Union Label was left off.
 MT Ward is in no wise re- spensible for it and we make this acknowledgment i n justice to him.
 E. J. Black & Son
 By c. w. Black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
Hosiery.

Ladies Hermsdorf Black Lisle Hose, high spliced heel and 1s
 double sole, att. .... ... 1OC
 Ladies Ethiopian Dye, fast black Inge Hose, split foot double k0
 heel and toe. at. =. .... .... JUG
 Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. high spliced heels and double soles. at 35c pair, three G10n AOr. .sss .s.. .... .... w
 Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose. double soles and spliced kn. heels, at... .... .... .... OOC
 Ladies Black Fleeced nH
 Hose, extra heavy, at. EOc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

Wanted xperi 0 nee d salespeople, wrappers and cash boys
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

RATEs-One cent word day; no ad. taken tor less than 20 cents TOT first insertion. Cash must accompany every order,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
IF YOU DON'T LET US SELL YOU YOUR CHANDELIER WE BOTH
 LOSE MONEY."

In our display room second floor show the most complete line in Birmingham goods arriving daily NO TROUBLE TO SHOW THEM" r,
 We have factory representative here sixty days who will be neasd o oct up special designs in harmony with all styles of chitecture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

He make the best IS Tn town Agz Herald Enrravinc Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

Ladies Silk Corset Covers; coarse ribbed, crocheted trimmed neck and silk CT 0K facings. =. -. .... ..9l.10
 Ladies' heavy ribbed wool Corset Covers, in soft finished weaves, ribbon tape neck satin SI.00 faclnES. .... .... w
 Ladies Cotton Corset Covers, In light or medium weight, hand ero- cheted trimmed neck and E0o
 Light weight wool Vests. with broad ib, high neck and G1 m long sleeves. ........0 I.OO
 Ladies' Knit Petticoats, in wool. fin gray, with blue or pink GI m stripe border. =. a.. .. Q A.OO
 Ladie5' Cotton Ribbed Knit Pet ticoats, in solid colors or k0a stripes, 25c and.... .... =. OOo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
Suits.

Suit, in blue and gray mixed, Bourette Cheviot; coat has blouse front, and yoke back and front; plaited either side down from yoke; cuffs and opening finished with 2 inch wide velvet braid; QQ0 m taffeta lined. =. =. POO'OO
 Suit in gray mixture; all wool, made with fitted back and straight front; belt across back, with three plaits either side, back and front fancy stole and cuffs of G1Q O0 tailored taffeta. =. -. .P
 Gray mannish mixture suit, tour ist style, three-quarter length; yoke back and front, full plaited skirt, st stitched to fiare' $20.OO at. .... .... =
 Sult in blue or black etamine cheviot, fitted coat, hip length 1; cuffs and stole of solid stitched taffeta outlined with white and black braid; satin lined@ S m coat. .... .... TT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
STEELE-sMITH DRY GOODS GO.
Substantial Styles Without The

Particular women will be delighted with the simple elegance of Steele-Smth Suits.
 If it's possible for poetry to get into weayes and styles ts in these new Suits and Coats for womens , There's more than textile beauty and "chicness" Migbtv easy to make garment look nice when
 But our business is not only to have the best Readv-to-Wear but pick the best wearers-
 To see that every customer gets the stye 1n1enoeo for her.
 Our sales people can tell what fits and what can be made to fit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
Waists.

W OAA0 kOs
 Waists in navy and onion shade of taffeta. made with stitched front band and group of four small box plaits either. side. The yoke is joined by group of tiny tucks and small box plaits. The waist is also ornamented with braid GO m medallions. ... .... -. RO'oV
 Waist in black, blue and brown taffeta, made with yoke of tiny tucks. The stem is wide, orna- mented with small silk buttons and tiny silk straps, under which is run a long black silk twice around tie; sleeves are tucked at the top and puffed into stitched GS 0O straight cuff .... .... .spOs0O
 Waists in brown, red and black Batiste, soft, all-wool weave. ideal for shirt waists; made with four broad tucks either side stitched down part way to form a yoke; plain, full sleeves. with straight stitched cuffs; stock withG0 RI tiny tabs... ........ "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
FasCinatOrS.

Ladies Fascinators in crocheted zephyr. shell designs. pink, blue red, black and white, GI 0A solid colors. .... .... .... " 4sOO
 Ladies Fascinators in crocheted 2sp zephyr; sn5 solid col0rS' 50c
 Long Figured Scarfs, fringed sides and edges, in crocheted zephyr, pink, blue and G1 0R white. .... ... .... pA.@~O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
ShaWlS.

Shaws in large squares, made with double zephyr, white pO 00 and black fancy stitched. p%~sOO
 Circular Crocheted Zephyr Shawls, in pink and white, blue and white and solid white or O1 E0 black.... .... .... ....
 Shawls, in all-silk, white, with deep fringe all around; inCeR 00 several stitches, $2.50 to. pOsOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

pieces; some new novelties in Per sian effects, also in Oriental laces, now so much used for dressing cos tunes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-03-23

Wilson Brothers Monarch
Shirts, Newest Patterns.
Easter Sale Price $l.OO.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-03-23

New Patterns Of Mems
Negligee Shirts SOC & 62c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29

the Associated Press. Robert NJ. Col
Inns. mad witnessed the fighting, had
noted the death Of the colonel and &C.
cured the names of the wounded, had
given the dispatch to a courier to pro
ceed by steamer to Chefu, there to be
started on the telegraph to Shanghai
and there on the cable through the In
dian ocean. up through the Red sea to
London. finally to New York. The
press rate from China was 55 cents a
word. and as press messages had to
take their turn after important gov
ernment and commercial messages
this might mean delay Of two or three
days. The cable companies have what
Is known as the urgent" message
rate, which was $4.15 word from
Shanghai to New York city. Collins
message Of 100 words was at the "ur-
gent rate, which means that after It
succeeded in reaching Shanghai it was
pushed over the cable ahead of all
other reports
When cablegrams cost anywhere
from 40 cents to 81 per word the cor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29
Olive OH as 4 Neatean~.

Olive oil is the choicest and most
palatable Of all foods. It contains the
largest amount Of nutriment of any
food. the total amount being nearly
100 per cent while the best grains
ana legumes contain less than 80 per
cent; animal heat. from % to 2S per
cent: fruits and vegetables contain
less stdll. One ounce Of olive oil per
diem facilitates intestinal digestion.
encourages the action of the bowels
and aids digestion in a, remarkable
way. The vegetarian diet Is generally
too poor in fats. A teaspoonful Of
olive oil given three times day to an
an*mic child is a sYopsierful help to.
ward health. For a thin and nervous
child it soothes the sensitive and sharp
ened nerve centers For the scrofulous
child 1t builds up tissue Pure olive oil
improves with age yand may be kept
for any length of tf{ne without deteri
grafton If it is kept in dark place
and in an even Temperature (the icebox,
to retain that rich, ffuity favor, but If
exposed 1t Is very easily contaminated
1t quickly takes up @ll foreign odors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29

presdop' means expressed the opin-
ion,' but counts as one word. To the
un1nitiated these cable dispatches.
known in newspaper Offices as Skin"
cable. would be unreadable, but the
cable news expert reads them with
case and fills in the omitted words.
The regulations of the Japanese gov
eminent In regard to messages are a
source Of great annoyance to CORE
spondents and seriously interfere with
their work. In Japan all dispatches
for points beyond Tokyo must be filed
with the censor, properly translated
into japanese. This necessitates that
each correspondent be attended by q
japanese translator
Among the best known Of the CORE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29
An A dn pta ble Woman.

The woman who uses her brain f.
some purpose usually succeeds In
adapting her life to circumstances. She
does not spend time in wishing mat
tiers were different but uses it to Sc
cure every scrap of comfort possible to
her environment II she has to wear
ready made clothing she hunts for the
oest hitting. the best made and the best
wearing garments her purse will allow
and takes as much care Of them as
time will permit. She takes the stitch
IN ume that saves labor as we'll as
money because she has the sense to
know that outside Of her business life
she should use her time for rest and
recreation. Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +*+ =
+ LITTLE STORIES. 4
+ + + + + + + + + + + 1. + + +
Her Idea of MARRIAGE.

The gentleman from Walnut street
is fond of children. Little girls he
especially favors, and they respond to
his kindly advances with confidins at
attracted the boys and girls of the
nelghborhOod to the playground OF
Rittenhouse Square the pet of the gen
tleman's household, a charming dam
Sci OF years or thereabouts, has been
constant attendant of the juvenile
assemblies held there. Returning
home one evening this week, she met
her friend on the steps, She eagerly
Informed him that she had Just left the
incest little boy over in the sauare
that ever was in the world.
The world" said the gentleman.
is very big place, my dear. and !
trust you will see many nice little
boys before you finally select the one
you are to find the very incest of them
all"
You mean my husband?' replied
the demure maid. We'll, think
Charlie would do. I'm sure he would
make me avery good husband indeed.
Upon my word. miss, you are
quick to catch on, that's certain. Hus
band, is it? Why, don't you know YOU
haven't the slightest idea what a hus-
band is?"
"Oh, yes | have, Uncle Will. I know
about grown-up girls being married
and having a husband
You do? Well, now, suppose you
try to enlighten your uncle on that in
teresting subject Just tell me what
you think husband is like"
You'll laugh
mo, indeed, This marrying is a Sc
rious business. l promise TO entertain
your views with respectful copsidara-
ton"
We'll, then husband is a gentle
man that belongs to lady for her
most intimate friend. ."-Philadelphia |
Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29

Frederick Palmer. William Dinwiddie
H j. Whigham, amateur golf cham
p1on in 1867; Bennett Burleigh and
host of others who have won fame In
a1terature and as newspaper writers.
But while trained men have been
stationed at every strategic point
throughout the war zone they have not
been able to break through the rigid
censorship esta blished by the belliger-
ents Practically the only information
that has been given to the world has
come through the Associated Press,
The success Of the Associated Press
was made possible by the foresight of
Mr. Melville e. Stone, general manager
of the organization. Recognizing that
perhaps St. Petersburg would be the
most important point for news during
the war. Mr. Stone early in the pres
ent year visited Russia and while
there had a personal audience with
the car. At that time he succeeded
In assuring the czar that the Associat-
ed Press would be impartial in its re-
ports In the event Of war and In re-
turn received the cars assurance that
the st, Pete1sburg bureau would be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29

character sketch
Ing. Mr.. Fox gained his first expert
ence IN war as correspondent TN Cuba.
In America no correspondent is better
known than Richard Harding Davis.
whose vivid pen pictures of stirring
scenes. written in his picturesque style.
long ago made him famous. While i'm
mensely popular as a novelist. Davis
IL a war correspondent of high stand
Ing. He followed the operations of
the reco-Turkish. the Spanish-Ameri.
can and the Boer-Rritish wars and COW
cred besides a revolution In Venezuela.
Last year he was In Bulgaria during
the uprising against the sultan.
Not so well known to the general
public is William Dinwiddie, governor
OF Lepanto- Bontoc province, in the
Philippines. who is with the Japanese
army In Korea. Mr. Dinwiddie has OBJ
tained leave Of absence from his post
In the Philippines. Governor Dinwid-
Gle went to Cuba at the beginning OF
the Spanish war. subsequently going
to the Philippines. When the Boer
war broke out he Went to South Afri-
ca rs correspondent and photogra-
2her for one of the big New York
Weeklies. remaining there to the end
OF the war In 1902 he established A
paper in Manila, subsequently leaving
II to become the governor Of Iepan:o-
Bontoc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29

through that country in 1901 he. was
stopped at st. Petersburg and escorted
to the frontier.
Frederic Villiers, England's most ia
nous war artist and correspondent,
IL with the Russian forces He gained
his first experience in 1879 in Servia
His next war. the Russo Turkish. not
only established his reputation IA a cor.
respondent. but particularly fitted him
Tor bis present assignment. for he was
with the Russians at Plevna and Ship
ka pass. Later he was at the lombard
ment Of Alexandria and at Tel-el- X ebir.
Since then he has not missed a cam
paign Of any consequence.
John Fox. Jr., is native Of Ken
tucky and Is one Of the most conspicu.
ous Of the younger American story
writer's Of the present time. Previous
to his latest success The Little Shep-
herd Of Kingdom Come" he had writ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29
An Anecdote Of Stanley.

OF all the incidents in the life OF
Sir Henry NJ. Stanley, the most fam
| GUS was his meeting with DR.. Living
stone, the lost missionary explorer OF
Africa Stanley's own account OF
this helped to make it so.
Everybody saw the unconscious
humor of the situation in which the
intrepid searcher, entering a little
lakeside village, marched with flags
flying and guns firing to the group of
natives surrounding the solitary white
man in the whole region, lifted his hat
and said, just as politely as he might
have done on Broadway:
DIR. Livingston, presumeo"
Negro minstrels caricatured it. ev-
erybody laughed over it, and then it
was forgotten almost until on a very
solemn occasion it was recalled to the
explorer himself. After his return to
England from the relief of Emin
PaSha. when hOnOrs of all kinds were
being heaped upon Stanley-this was
before he became Sir Henry, NJ. p
Cambridge university summoned him
to commencement to receive from her
the honorary degree of LII. D.
The senate house was crowded. the
recipients of degrees of honor were
numerous and of great dignity. The
Duke of DevOnshire. chancellor of the
university conferred the honors. and
up in the gallery the under-graduates
in accordance with time-honored
custom, gnyed each dignfied recipient
as he came forward in hood and gown
to receive the parchment creating him
an honorary doctor of the university
and to hear the pubic orator sound his
praises in formal Latin phrase.
AT last came Stanley. AS he moved
forward 10 the rostrum shrill. piping
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29
One MNnlnn.h plan

l prepare and pack mncheons and
send them to the trains by my boys
IN each box l place two fancy cut
sandwiches, deviled egg. a slice OF
cake and little fruit Sometimes
use lettuce leaf in the sandwiches to
make them look tempting. My bread
ana cake are homemade. Each lunch.
con costs me about Is cents. This In
cludes the paper napkins and the box
1hey sell for % cents apiece and | sci;
twenty-five boxes day eas!ly.-La
dies Uome Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29

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BAY WINDOW DRAPERY.

to achieve the most effective result
OF course the style of drapery must
necessarily be regula ted by the style
Of window. and an arrangement OF
pancs such as is here illustrated per
mits OF artistic: and picturesque effects
Net in soft, old ivory tint is used for
the glass drapery, while the portieres
are Of silk, delicate green in tone, with
stenciled border in cream tint shading
to ecru. A wide, comfortable window
seat, upholstered in green, harfhonizing
with the portiere. and an oriental ru"
IN soft mellow c0lorings would admi.
rably supplement the curtain furnish
ing.-BrOoklyn Eagle.