davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
GADsDEN.

Gadsden, October 21.-(Special.)- l.)-Mr. F. E. Morseman, assistant freight agent of the Alabama Great Southern, has moved his family from Birmingham to this city.
 Miss Hattie Walker has returned from pleasant visit to Atlanta relatives.
 Mrs. R. A. Harris and baby are visiting relatives in Annston.
 Mrs John D. Dunlap has returned from Anniston where she was the guest of Mrs. Tulane Kidd.
 Mir and Mrs. T. s. Kyle have returned from a delightful visit to the east. MT. Kyle also attended the American Bank ers association in Washington
 Miss Laura Bacon Is visiting fin Chat tanooga.
 Miss Willie Little left Monday for a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
ATTALLA.

Attalla, October 21.-(SpeciaL )-Rev. J. w. Newman of Gadsden will fill the pull pit at the Methodist church tomorrow.
 Mrs G. A Frierson Is visiting her daughters in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Stella Hall left Thursday for her home in Graham, Va. after having spent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Linen Stocks.

Linen Stock Collars with fancy tab, embroidered edges and embroidered with Lily of the Valley SOo QCol6ilS
 Plain tailored Stocks, in fancy shapes and trimmed with fancy straps, lavander and white. blue and white and all white, pearl SOo button trimmed, OOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
ANNISTON.

Anniston. October H.-(Special IA bus iness meeting of the musical club will be held with the president Mrs R. P. Thomson at an early date, for reorgan. ization.
 Mrs. l.. G. Jones has as her guest Mrs. l.. E. Jones of Cartersville, Ga, and Mrs. w. R. Kirkpatrick of Atlanta
 Mrs. H. E. Jones will arrive Monday from Cartersville, Ga, to be the guest of Mrs. l.. G. Jones on Tyler Hill
 Mrs. William Eubanks returned yester- day from a visit to friends at Douglas vile, Ga.
 Mrs. E. R. Smith returned to Brming ham yesterda after visiting friends in the city.
 Mrs Peyton of Nashville is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Trigg.
 Mrs. Louis Kidd and son returned Mon day night from Birmingham after visit to Mrs. Kidd's father, Dr. Camp MT. and Mrs Kidd are now occupying the home on Tyler Hill recently occupied by MT. and Mrs. Middleton.
 Mrs Mcdonald is the Gsest of her daughter, Mrs. Hiram Barr. Mrs. Mc- Donald has recently returned from a visit to Col. Mcdonald in the far west.
 Mrs R. A. Harris of Gadsden was here today
 Mrs. Dunlap returned to Gadsden on Saturday, ofter visiting MT. and Mrs. C. T. Kidd. Mrs. Dunlap Is an unusually handsome and interesting woman.
 Mrs Sue Smith of Birmingham. who has been visiting Mrs. James Lapsley has returned to her home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
$l 50

single clasp, hand sewed, with SdeI,. welt ,e tan stitched l.5O
 Dents at S2.25.
 Dents Best Own Make" dog skin walking Q OS glove, In tan, at. ....~'%O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Dents at n'"d '' se~ed '''',5 Gloves

Quite the swellest thing In a walking glove for ladies. Dent always does things just a little better than any other glove maker.
 In a heavy cape dog-skin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville. October 21.-(Special.) )-Miss Jessie McCarley and Mrs Charles E. Jackson were married Wednesday night at the home of the bride on Walker street A small party of relatives and intimate friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. H. E. Rice, pastor of the Dallas Avenue Baptist church.
 Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Dryer have returned from a visit in Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

A week full of events for Birmngham-The Far The Horse Show, The President, and the things you need pressing needs as October to the end But whether you're in town or coming in you'll find. with all the hustle and hustle of this busy week. you'll find that the wheels o shopping have been successfully oiled in this store with good merchandise and prompt service that becomes neaSlre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

Suits in a fancy woven solid color cheviot, black and blue, made with a loose coat, semi-fitted back; coat satin lined. Skirt has inverted plait each 1O EO
 Panama Cloth Suits, made in Russian blouse style, col larless, with closely stitched taffeta stole, front and back. 1t has three broad plaits; stitched girdle with ripple; the skirt Is plaited at each seam released to give a full graceful Tx m flare. I0.UU
 A hobby collariess coat with stole of silk braid over inlaid bit of white cloth, double-breasted, square GOV cred 27-inch coat. The cuffs are trimmed to match the collar. Semi-fitted back with strap. The skirt is plaited with plaits released from knees down to giveOO m extra full flare; at. ~OsOO
 Tan Covert Suits, made  with fitted strictly tailored seven-eights length coat, with plain mannish colors and turn back cuffs. The only trimmings are narrow stitched bands of the mate rial. from shoulder seam to bottom, front and back. A plain tailored OE m skirt. .... -. $C'OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Table Linen Sets.

The very newest of new things in matched sets in Linens that will set every linen lover a-flutter. ........
 8-4 (2x2 yards) all Linen Table Cloth, with border all round cloth; S2.oo. 9 RO Napkins to match. .. @.CV
 BIO (2x21a yards) all Lin en Table Cloth, with border all round. Cloth $2.5o.O EO Napkins to match :. S.cO
 8-12 (2x3) all Linen Table Cloth, with border all round. Cloth $500. Napkins ? kO to match. % size. -. A.cO
 8-10 (2x2h yards) Chrv- santhemum pattern, border all round; all pure linen. Cloth $2.75. Napkins 2 m to match, & size. ... o'OO
 SIP (2x3), border all round, Chrysanthemum pat tern. Cloth $3.5o. Nap-O m kins to match, A sizeC.OO
 10-10 (2hx2h), all linen, double faced, Damask Holly pattern. Cloth $4.5o. Nap kins to match, 2 HS & size. ...... ...O'sO
 1912 (2hx3), large Rose pattern, border all round. Cloth $500. Napkins 2 rE to match, A size. :. .c'1c
 8-14 (2x3h), large floral pattern, hemmed and ready for use. Cloth and 1000 Napkins, special. ..IO.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
A Lace Hint.

All-over faces for waists, light weight nets with dots and figures; white 9 kO and cream, SIPS to. ~.CO Baby Irish, all-over, in tho new designs, se.00 up.
 Edges and bands to match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Wanted-1O experience ed Seamstresses in our alteration room.
 Simpson Outright Co.

TEMPORARY REMOVAL.
 The Jefferson County Say ings Bank will, after today occupy Nc. 2lO North 2lst St r c g t, opposite Colonial Hotel, until it's own banking. room is alterated and re. modled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa, October 21.-(SpeciaL )-Wal- ter Gully and wife have gone to New York for a visit
 Thomas McCorvey of Bessemer is in the city visiting his parents at the University.
 w. H. Collins, formerly of Tuscaloosa Is In the city. He has recently accepted a position with the Seaboard Air Limo and is making his home in North Caro- lima.
 Mrs. F. G. Blair has gone to Montgom- cry for a visit.
 Dr. Oscar Hays of Birmingham has been a pleasant visitor to the city
 Mrs. l. Green has gone to Hot Springs, Ark, for her health. She was accom- panied by her husband and will be absent several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Werner entertained delightfully."- at cards last night at their home on Crescent City avenue. Delight full refreshments were served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
For Easy Shopping This Busy Week.

No store could expect to have better news to Announce at any time this fall in Ready-to-Wear
 Long Coat Suits, Short Coat again compromise between the two
 And Other Coats from 27nch an-ltted affairs to the full length roomy Automobile Coats.
 The celebrated ''Wootex' garments are also here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Persian Belts.

New arrivals that. bring an air of the Orient with them. Heavily embroidered in gold
 or silver upon backgrounds of green or grey silk; gold guaranteed trickles in Ro- man finish or silver. They come in the narrow and me- dium girdles or the wide crush designs. Prices z EO range from $2.50 to. .OsOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
OPELlkA,

Opelika, October N.-(Special)-Mr and Mrs. W. E. Delay have returned from a visit to Atlanta
 Miss Annie Shapard returned yesterday from Montgomery. where she had been visiting relatives.
 Mrs. E. B. Smith and little son of Co., lumbus have arrived here and will visit Mrs. J. A. DtoWA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Plagiarism.

Plagiarism.
 .'l heard Crittick remark that some of the passages in your comedy were wor thy Of congreve,' said the play wright's friend e' My exclaimed the playwright, "that is too bad!" 3t
 Why' that means compliment" ''It doesn't. It means that be,s or to me-" - When 1t prints good. 1t i5 good cut The Gawk Engraving Cn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
MOBILE.

Mobile, October H.-(Special.) .)-The mar riage of Miss Marie Leslie Davis and MT William Atkins Douglas was the event of interest this week. The event took place Wednesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs Franklin Pierce Davis and was witnessed by limited number of friends. large reception being held later in the evening. Mrs. Jesse Burke sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Margaret Billups bridesmaid, MT. William Howard, best man, and MT. Ernest Ladd, groomsman. Misses Ethel and Elsie Fry, Mary Pillans and Salda Billups assisted in the dining room. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. c. Harte. Capt. Davis artistic taste had full scope in the decoration of the pretty home for the occasion, and the result was charming setting for the pretty picture made by the bridal party. On their return from their bridal trip MT. and Mrs Douglas will keep house on church street, near Hamilton.
 The marriage of Miss Minnie B. Hnck ley. neice of MT. E. B. Kirkbrde and MT. Frank E. Leslie took ploce Tuesday even ing at St. Johns Episcopal church. Rev.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
:. .ss
 Lace Stocks.

Applique band with Val. lace edge-it suggests all that is dainty and neat. Some are medallion kn. trimmed. ... .... =. OUC
 In stock collars there are by actual count fifteen new and different patterns. Silks embroidered in French knots. medallion, buttons or OS
 fancy stitching, at. =. ~OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

Ladies' Knit Vests
 and Pants.
 Ladies' Vests in good grade of cotton, heavily fieeced, crochet trimmed; mercerized tape neck; full cut, generously made gar ment; pants to OSo match. -. -. .... ~Oo
 Ladies' wool Vests, white or grey, silk crochet trim med and silk tapes; beauti- fully finished equestrian tights to match. HSo Garment. -. .... .... sOO
 Ladies Vests of silk and wool mixed; silk crocheted trimmings and tape; draw. CTS to match. I 0E Garment. -. .... .. I.%o
 Ladies Union Suits of good weight cotton; open down front or at shoulders; Oneita style; grey S0o or White. -. -. -. wv
 Ladies Union Suits, made of best grade of cotton; me- dium weight or heavy f1eeced, silk crocheted silk | OS tapes. -. =. .... s~O
 Extra sizes. .. ... .$1.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

several months fin Attalla, the guest or her sister, Mrs. J. W. Moore.
 Miss Ava Tripp of Gadsden Is the guest of Mrs. B. H. Stowers.
 Capt William Mckenna left Monday for Dallas Tex, to attend t6e marriage of his daughter.
 Rev A. J. Johnson attended an asso- ciation at Sardis this week
 Thos F, Germon, railway posxal clerk at Nashville, Tenn, was the guest or friends in Attalla this week.
 Miss Wyatt of Paris. ky, is the guest of Miss Eloise Frost.
 Eugene Stewart has accepted a posi- ton with "Bonks Big g."
 Mrs. Martha Middleton has returned to her home in Talladega, after several days visit to her son, R. H. Middleton.
 Mrs. Jennie De Armond left Tuesday for seaarbluff to attend the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. Mary Burnett.
 Miss Eloise Frost entertained delight fully . ednesuay, Thursday and Friday evenings of this week in honor of her guest, Miss Wyatt of Paris, Ky.
 LIVINGSTON.
 Livingston. October A.-(Special)-A- G. Smith of Birmingham has been at tending court here this week.
 Mrs S. H. Sprott has returned from visit to her mother In Birmingham.
 MT. J. B. Jenkins has left for Wash ington. D. C., where he will be fore some time.
 Col Alex Garber of Talladega has been a visitor to Livingston. Miss Ollie Pearson Is visiting relatives in Birmingham. Judge DeLoach and family have moved to Memphis, Tenn. The people here arc very sorry to lose such fine family. J. E. Woods of York was in town this week.
 Attorneys Abrahams and Grider of De- mopolis are attending court here this week.
 Mrs. John A. Rogers of Gainesville is here on visit
 Miss ..osa Smith of Gainesville has en- tered the Normal college here.
 MT. w. T. Wallace will begin tt erect a new residence on Main street in few days.
 Dr. J. D. Brancroft and family have moved to East Lake.
 MT. N llliam c. Mccain of the United States army. is visiting his parents here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
All Wool Blankets.

Blankets, honestly good. These are all all-wool.
 Il quarter all wool 4 SO Blankets, at, pair. .f.CO
 Il quarter all wool q EO Blankets, pair. -. OsCO
 Il quarter all wool1 SO Blankets, pair. =. .OO 12 quarter all wool 1O>OO Blankets. pair. .IO.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
The Call For
 Grey.
pleasure

Grey Is a great favorite for tailored suits and tailored skirts; greys mostly on the order of mannish suitings; weaves that adapt them- selves most beautifully to the styles-weaves strictly a la mode.
 54-inch Quaker grey Pan anna Suiting, very 1 S0 swell fabric. ... ... i'OO
 Mannish plaid Scotch Suiting in grey, I OS, 54-inch .... .... -. A'~O
 46-inch grey Tweeds, those squarely woven fabrics of sturdy English rRo origin. =. .... .... scO
 38-inch Homespun Suiting, grey grounds, cross-barred with colors and 1Oo white. .. ... ... .. IOO
 52-inch dark grey Melton Suiting, a desirable fabric for a lady of middle 1 O5 age.. .... .... -.
 45-inch grey Mohair Sicil- ian, a wear resisting, rko adaptable material. -. sOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Opera Coats.

The Horse Show, the thea tre, grand opera again, no doubt, and whirl of other functions that every Bir- mingham maid and matron contemplates with a whole winter ahead-they're all embodied in these opera coats. Prices-a wide con range-say $2o to. -. @oO
 Quite the nobbiest affair is in the "Chic" five-eighths length, with Empire back. In tan, castor, cream and hello, made with a deep yoke front and back. with an inverted box plait below in the back, and the wide silk braid that outlines the yoke running down the front to form wide panel. The front also has a single plait at either side stitched part way down and pressed into shape be- low. The collar Is low braided military affair. The sleeve is very full and loose, with full rippled O0 m braid trimmed cuff .~O.OO
 Then there are others on the opera coat order; three quarters lengths in the finest chiffon broadcloth. Large sleeved, loose roomy affairs. elaborately e m broide red with silk braids, front, back and on sleeves.
 The coats are collarless with a heavy silk cord stitched about the neck and then thransforms into cord and taSSeI. fife m Tn
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18

AS one watches the procession of
fashionably dressed women it becomes
evident that the bolero, and other
short coats, jaunty changes upon the
eton, have not been supplanted by the
long coats as predicted earlier in the
season. AS the abbreviated jackets
allow of frills and furbelows that the
more serious full length garments
could not carry with dignity it will
readily be foreseen that. femininity
cannot give up the effect of fiuffiness
and grace for one of almost Puritani-
cal simplicity which the longer model
necessitates. Towards spring does the
short coat become doubly dear to the
heart, for beneath can be worn lovely
blouses of silk or lace, of which
glimpses are had at belt and throat,
and then the coat may be easily car
ried when the MONDAY sun warns
the air beyond comfort The illus
trated model is for early spring, of
French canvas etamine in a lovely
shade of poppy leaf green. the crush
girdle of chiffon velvet in a deeper
shade and the guipure lace tinted to
match and run with threads of silver.
The buttons are Oriental silver affairs,
each one able to tell a tale if given
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18

the power of speech, and by their
beauty of design and workmanship
adding greatly to the smartness Of
the gown. The foundation is of self
tone taffeta, and over it the circular
skirt falls in soft folds, slightly trained
at back; the fullness in small plaits
at belt. The girdle effect is in reality
waistcoat with crosswise fullness at
waist line and double breasted fronts.
This is cut with shoulder straps, the
Irish lace blouse showing in v at
front and U at back, the girdle part
at back only -four inches deep. The
bolero has seam at center back and
under arms, the epaulette effects cut
in one with fronts and back, and
above them are piped slashes. A yoke
of the tinted lace and collar facings
give a touch of lightness, scarf tying
at front of lace to match. The sleeves
are of three flares with an interme-
diate band of the lace, and end at
elbow. The hat is of amber yellow
straw trimmed with two toned sage
green messaline, the white in the warp
giving solitary CLEAN. Across the
sharply turned up back is a half circle
of white June roses and brown tipped
foliage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18

Deputy Sheriff Jones today received a
letter from Stephen Kairis, of Bridger,
Mont, in which the writer stated that
he killed an officer in this vicinity some
time ago and escaped from Pittston.
The mystery surrounding the murder
of Postmaster Corcoran, of Duryea, and
the killing Of Policeman Ellis, Of
Scranton, has never been solved, and
the sheriff expresses the opinion that
the letter refers to one or to the other
of these cases.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
FOR MRS. ROOSEVEIT'S
TABLEWARE CABINET
Presidents Wife Receives China That
Washington and Madison Used

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. H.
Mrs. Roosevelt's cabinet for specimens
of china and tableware used by presi-
dents of the United States received to-
day valuable addition including eight
pieces of Washington and Madison
ware. The pieces We're loaned to the
collection by Mrs.. James Bradley. of
New York, member of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. The
Washington pieces consist of an old
rose English cut glass decanter, an
English cut glass preserve dish, an old
Canton ware pickle dish of the willow
pattern and fish knife of Sheffield
plate
The pieces were obtained at the final
settlement of the H. L. D. Lewis estate
in Virginia. The Madison pieces con-
sist of two candelabrum, berry bowl
ana saucer of the Madison set and a
decorated cup and saucer of French
china.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
New York Tries Vigilance Plan

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Preliminary
steps have been taken toward forming
a militant confederation of prominent
organizations and clubs interested in
promoting the civic welfare of the city.
This new organization, the first of its
kind in the city, will be called the
Council of Civic Organizations in the
City of New York. The council will
be composed of two delegates from
each of the organizations and clubs
bound together.
1t will be in reality powerful cen
tralized vigilance committee, repre-
sentative of and backed by. large
number Of organizations and clubs
Abundant funds, enabling it to prose-
cute to the limit any work or cam
paign it undertakes, have been guar
anteed, it is said. The object will be
to take action on anything affecting
the interests of the people. Corrupt
political bodies, whatever their poll
tics, will receive it's attention. 1t will
oppose any bill or measure IN the legis-
lature unfavorable to the civic inter-
ests of the city. The councils execu-
tive committee will scrutinize legisla-
ton at Albany.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18

Mrs. Ruby Durman, of Chicago, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rosenholtz
of Mackubin street.
The regular, meeting of the ST. Paul
chapter, D. A. R., will be held in the
parlors of the Dayton Avenue church,
Tuesday, Jan. "a. at 2: so o'clock. Del
egates to the continental congress will
be elected and Miss Adelaide Murphy
will give an informal talk on ''Woman's
Work at the st. Louis Fair" At the
close of the exercises a reception will
be held in honor of Miss Murphy.
Miss Ruth Purcell, of Los Angeles,
is. the, guest of her uncle, Rev. w. C.
Pope.
The Distaff chapter, D. A. R., met
yesterday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Alexander Cathcart on Good
rich avenue, Mrs. C. A. Dibble, regent.
presiding. The Misses Castle were
elected to represent the chapter at the
annual congress at Washington in
April
A very creditable exhibit of the work
of the St. Paul School of Fine Arts
was given yesterday at the rooms of
the school in the Arrol building. Ow-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Hay Questions China

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IT,
China S attention has again been indirect
ly invited by the American government
to the necessity of faithful observance
of her neutrality, not only in her personal
interests, but in the interest of the worlds
peace. Secretary Hay on the receipt Of
the full text of Count Lamsdorffs note
expressing Russia's belief that China s
neutrality had been repeatedly violated
today prepared instructions for the
American charge at Peking directing hIm
to make inquiry of the Chinese govern
ment regarding the situation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
History Club Celebrates

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 1.-THE
members of the Ladies' History club.
the leading organization of its kind in
Sioux Falls, today celebrated the twen-
ty-fifth anniversary of the organization
of the club, which is the pioneer of the
city. One OF the features was a. ban
quet this evening, participated in by
members of the club and their hus-
hands only. The banquet was in charge
of Mrs. G. E. Holmes and Mrs. L. Van
Hecke and other members of the club.
Then came music, recitatiens and ad-
dresses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Carnegie Helps Students

OBERLIN, Ohio, Jan. 17-President
King. of Oberlfn college, announced at
chapel today that all moneys which had
been lost by students through failure
Of the Citizens National bank, which
closed it's doors at the time of the al
legged Chadwick forgeries, would be
paid. President King announced that
Andrew Carnegie was doing this,
though in nowise responsible for the
failure. Mr.. Carnegie also reimbursed
the Y. M. c. A. $4,000 which had been
laid aside for a new building and which
was lost in. the failure,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Sutherland After Keapns

: SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 17.--
Ex- Congressman George Sutherland to-
day was elected senator to succeed
Thomas Kearns, receiving the full Re-
publican vote in both houses. William
II. King, former congressman, received
the six Democratic votes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18

Mrs. Reginald Brooks, who f1utters
prettily between Boston and Aiken and
is regarded as one of the most original
young women in either place, is an
enthusiastic collector of whips and
crops. She, has hundreds of both care
fully ticketed and tucked away in glass
cases in her Massachusetts home. The
collection embraces all sorts of speed
accelerators from the earliest OK goad
to the newest stick with channois thong
Mrs. Brooks is an ardent lover of the
horse, SO she shudders daintily when
she shows to her friends some of the
instruments of torture with which the
steeds of yore were harried. She gives
the lightest of f1icks to- her tandem
team and barely touches her hunter
with the crop, for she is accounted one
of the best drivers and riders on the
Atlantic seaboard. Her favorite whip
has a jeWeled stock and a lash of silk
so finely woven that it cracks like a
pistol. Its bark is worse than its bite.
The average highstepper would think
it only an exceptionally sharpshod
bluebottle, even if she used it for a
smart cut-which she doesn't. Mrs.
Brooks has crop that was carried by
the kaiser when he was most distinctly
not the most popular of the Hohenzoi-
lern princes. His imperial majesty sent
it to her husband in recognition of a
special service.