davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13
PUTTING FURS AWAY FOR THE SUMMER.

And then you take a rattan and you w'ip it, and w'ip 1t. and w'ip it." said fur dealer In telling a customer how to put away furs, says an exchange
 The whipping beats out the dust par ticles. brings up the fattened hairs of the fur and helps also to dislodge moths if any be already therein, which Is never the case if furs are stored early enough in spring. The time to put them away varies in our big country from March to the middle of April, according to lati- tude But the owner of valuable furs should always make sure that they are safe ere the destructive moth creeps from Its winter hiding place. It Is better to wear other wraps in chilly weather rather than to risk losing our furs. Wealthy women in the cities send their costly wraps to the dealers for summer stor- age. but the storing can be done at home quite as well.
 Knowing that moths never penetrate cotton, linen or paper, we have a sure defense against them. Let us say You have a muff and boa which you prize. On a bright yet sharply cool day hang them outdoors upon a line in the sunshine. Then take a flexible rattan and whip them vigorously. yet not hard enough to in- iuse them. Do this repeatedly till every suspicion of dust is out of them. The sunshine itself has a reviving effect on inc furs frightening and shining them ip. Let them remain in its rays during most of the day. Moths hate sunshine
 After the furs have been stunned and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13
FARMERS VIOLATE LAW.
Shipping Associations Are Organized sIn Violation of Kansas Statute.

Topeka. Kan, April 12.-Attorney Gen eral Coleman has rendered an opinion to the effect that the various farmers ship ping associations of the state are organ ized in violation of the Kansas antitrust law. The matter was started by the Kan sis Grain Dealers association, and the attorney general will be asked to begin proceedings against the farmers.
 l.. J. Smiles, secretary of the Grain Dealers association, has been sentenced to serve ninety days in the county jail for violation of the antitrust law. He has made application for a pardon, which is being vigorously opposed by the farm CTS organization. The agitation against the farmers started by the grain dealers is regarded as retalatory measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13

report H children placed in permanent
 homes. Of this number eight were in-
 fants. Untold good is effected in thus
 bringing together the mother-heart and homeless child.
 This line of work has proven most sat- isfactory. Tn a majority of cases results
 are beyond our expectations. Four girls
 between the ages of 10 and IT were res-
 cued and brought in just in time to save them from evil lives. These were return ed to their parents.
 Situations have been found for a good ly number. Others, out of health, stran-
 ded ones, few tired and broken-heart- ed, have all been sheltered and encour- aged.
 Five rescue cases were admitted during the year, and thereby were given ''an- other chance'
 Among the children finding homes were a brother and sister orphans, who had
 been In the Home several years. They were placed in the same home The fami- ly in writing about them, said that, dining out on Christmas day, they were quite proud of them, so perfect was their behavior and manners.
 Another brother and sister were placed in a good home Git being our policy not to separate children of the same family if it Is possible to keep them together). We have the gratitude of a large circle
 for having cared for one who, mentally
 unbalanced. represented herself as home
 less. During the year admission days
 were ableshed-Tuesdays and Satur-
 days being the days upon which applica-
 tions must be made. The plan has work ed admirably. adding somewhat to the work of the committee, but on the whole,
 more satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13
THIS MORNINGS GOSSIP

beaten look them carefully over to see if they need repairs, and take any stitches that you can do for yourself. In case a lining Is worn out better send it to a regular furrier to be renewed. If the silk lining of a collar or stole is soiIed and greasy around the neck the dingy part may be cleansed with gasoline, rubbing it on with a stiff sponge.
 Now put your furs in their respective boxes and wrap and tie the boxes so thoroughly in paper that not so much as a microbe can crawl through. A better way still Is to sew the boxes up in a cot ton bag or slip. It is not necessary to put
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13
S-LAWLEY.

Yesterday afternoon at 5:Sp O'CLOCK al the home of the brides mother, Mrs B. c. Roberts, at 2211 Seventh avenue Miss Gertrude Roberts was married to MT. w. S. Lawley of Attalla. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Henry Irawlck' editor of the Alabama Christian Advo' cate. and was witnessed by only few relatives and intimate friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawley left on the 6'4' train over the Alabama Great Southern for a several days bridal journey tt points in the north and east.
 The groom is connected with large bank at Attalla, and the bride IS popu' lar and accomplished young lady MT and Mrs Lawley will make their home at Attalla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Pauline Curran of New Orleans the charming southern belle, so well known in Birmingham, will arrive just be- fore Easter to be the guest of Misss Mary Anderson at her home on Syca- more street.
 A meeting of the Birmingham Associa- tion of Graduate Nurses will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the Hillman hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. William F. Aldrich spent yesterday at the Hillman. They received informally many friends who called, and Mrs. Aldrich also spent several hours shopping They returned to Rajah Lodge this morning.
 Mrs. Marie Kern Mullen will give recital for the benefit of Hillman Hospital Chapter No this evening at s:3o o'clock at the Cable Piano Music hall.
 A musicale will be given Friday evening at & o'clock at the Central Presbyterian church. Refreshments will be served.
 The engagement of Miss Fannie Sarkas of Albany, Ga., to MT. Julius Peritz is announced, the wedding to take place in June. Miss Sarkas formerly resided in Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs Warren F. Dent of Mont gomery have issued invitations for the evening of Thursday, April 27. in celebra- ton of their twenty-ffth anniversary of their wedding. Mrs Dent was formerly Miss Elizabeth Welborn of Eufaula, famous belle and beauty.
 Mrs. Jack King of Rome has issued in vitations to the marriage Of her daughter, Rebekah Bonham, to Mir. Thomas Greene Bush, Jr, on the evening of Wednesday, April 26, at o'clock at Saint Peters church. The wedding will be one of the brilliant events of the Easter season. The ceremony will be followed by a recep- ton at the brides home at all Second avenue.
 The members of St. Agnes Guild will conduct a sale of fancy articles at the Church of the Advent rectory Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13
MANY CONGRATULATIONS.

Capt. and Mrs. Edward Devereux smith are receiving congratulations from their many friends on the birth of d son, whom they have named William Graves Smith Mrs smith was the celebrated beauty Florida Graves. Captain Smith is city at torney and captain of the Brandon Light artillery. Many officials and military of- fcers have extended their sincere congrat- ,1latfons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13
Hanged the Wrong Man.

Memphis, April 12.-A Commercial Appeal special from Springfield, Ark, says it is reported there that Marquis Meadam has made deathbed confes- sion to the murder several years ago of Dr. c. c. Chantless, at Center Ridge, for which Alexander Brinkley was hanged at Merrillton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13
BAG SALE.

Mrs. George Morrow and Mrs J. F. Frazier will have a bag sale for the benefit of the First Baptist church on Saturday The sale will continue through the entire day. Bags of all sorts
 and descriptions will be sold. The sale will be given at the residence
 of Mrs. J. E. Frazier, No. 12Sl Eleventh avenue, South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13
EBORN'S TODAY'S BARGAINS.

S100 acre, IA acres, block of Rosedale postoffice; suitable for subdivision. $500 cash three acres that will double your money quickly acres fronting car; sacrifice today for cash.
 $2200-Corner on F., 50x190; 4-room houses; rental $32 per month. $2500 cash. balance { years; elegant g. room home; close in on north side. $65OO-25x140; two-story brick well built; 1st avenue; bargain. See this today or you lose 1t. $3650-19Sx165; corner with nice six room house; three street fronts, North High lands.
 acres; lovely property; near rolling mill and Decatur Car Wheel Works; submit offer. $6700-50x190; fronts Highland avenue car line; 2-story S-room home; new, mod ern, South Highlands; also three dwell- ings on lot 75x190 on Ave, l. All the above for $6700 $2000-100x140 fronts park with Groom house, South Highlands. $4000-Choice corner, near 20th street, South Highlands; 2-story. modern, & room home; owner paid $4500; leaving city and for quick sale goes at $4000 on easy terms: q snap. $1S00-12 acres near Trotwood park East Lake; a choice tract S1G,000-Rents $1S0 month; see this corner. $1e,000-100x140: close in; prospective bus mess property on Fist st. $t750-60 acre farm, 40 acres rich 1oam soil, we'll broom house and Broom house. barn. 400 bearing fruits and grapes; five miles of Bessemer seven miles of Ems ley Terms to suit buyer. Now, just wait as usual, and it is gone $1600-Rents $20 month; 50x190 on H. $7500-l56x190; dwellings,: corner on 7th avenue. north; owner says submit offer on this quick and there will be some thing 'doin' rite" now He is going to sell, hit 'em quick and hard % lots fronting car line in a body; special bargain for quick cash. See this. $42oo-10ox14O; 1 dwellings,. corner on F. .; white tenants; pays 121a per cent $G00O-Large corner, 7th avenue. north, These are not the only pebbles
 On the beach.
 And they all are now in very
 Easy reach.
 Call and see
 Very truly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13
pAIMISTRY.

MADAME DEL REY, psychic paimIst; one visit will conyir 70 you she is the best; without asking questions reads your entire life; advises you on love, family, business affairs. lawsuits. changes, speculations. investments. lost articles. locates minerals. etc. 2ol2 4th avenue. 6-2-lm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13
MONEY TO LEND.

WE WILL loan you money at lowest rate of interest on city or suburban proper
 ty Birmingham Loan and Discount Co, 23S First National Bank Bldg. 3-9-tf MONEY to loan on reas-sstate at lowest rate. Apply Alabama 1Tust and Savings Company. 2o26 3rd avenue. Massey build- ing 10-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13
MERCY HOME RECEPTION.

The Mercy Home board held lhs "iii reception yesterday. the Home peins opened all day to visitors. The receptioh was well attended, and the childreh' as usual. received the largest share or a'- tention. From the big, sunny nursery filled with babies, to the large uoili tories, every part of the Home was liii- maculate, as Mrs. Ramsey always mas it-for that matter, except that on ah- niversary days every thing looks shlh- fer, more spic and span than on ordinary days. Proceeding the reception the boar" held business meeting in the frances Willard memorial room.
 The report of the admission committee made through it's chairman, Mrs. w. IL Jeffries, is in part as follows
 There has been ilS admssions-SS won-' en and girls and 80 children. The aver age number of inmates, $; the largest number at one time, 55
 There has been four births in the Homo and four deaths. These deaths were ln- fants, two of whom died few days after admission. Eighteen babies less than F months old have been cared for in the nursery. One little one abandon ed by those whose duty it -ras to care for it was left at our door one of the coldest nights of the past month.
 Thirty-two childern whose mothers were employed have been kept in the Home.
 It is with great satisfaction that we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13
 sALESMEN WANTED.

51GESM1N W4NTEbSWefi ea1ipped salesman to call on physicians; a very exceptional opportunity is offered for immediate work; must be intelligent. honest, well educated and persevering; state age and experience. Lock Box S5S
 Philadelphia. 4-9-3t-su-thu-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13
A FREE PACKAGE

l want every person who is bilious or has any stomach or liver ail- ment to send for a free package of my Paw-Paw Pills. l want to prove that they positively cure Indigestion, Sour Stom- ach, Belching. Wind. Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, and are an infallible cure for Constipation. To do this I am willing to give millions of free pack ages. I take all the risk. Sold by druggists for 25 cents a vial. For free package address
 Dh1ladeI0f1lR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13

A few applications will remove tan or salowness and restore beauty.
 SATINOLA is a new discovery guar anteed, and money refunded if it fails to remove the worst case of Freckles, Pim- pies, Liver Spots, Black-heads and Dis figuring Eruptions in 20 days. After these defects are removed the skin will be soft, clear, healthy and beautiful. Price 50 cents and $1.0O. druggist or mail.
 Miss II. flyers writes: Augusta. Ga, Sept 29 '04: T can truthfully say that Satnola is the only thing that ever did my complexion any good. My face and hands were covered with freckles. l used two packages of Satinola. My complexion is now as white and soft as that of a baby. l cannot recommend Satinola too highly"
 NATIONAL TOILET CO.,, Paris, Tenn.
 Sold everywhere by the leading drug fCt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13
ROOMS FOR RENT.
BUSINESS CHANGES.
LOST. SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

LosT-About April G. an old-fashioned watch fob with topaz setting. Liberal reward will be paid by E. T. Bouchelle at H. c. Abbott X Bros. 4-9-7t LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN-A black and white milch COW, without horns,
 wearing bell; last seen Sunday after
 noon; finder will please return to Or phans' Home East Lake 4-12-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT $35-7-room house; just repapered; near 11th ave. and 16th st., South. $30-7-room new house on 14th ave, s. s45-9-room house near Quinlan ave. and Fist street, South. s35-10-room house, corner Ave. E and 26th st; will put in good shape for tenant. S6o-10-room house, furnished; 7th ave. and 18th st., North. Second and third floors d6 rooms), a11 2d ave
 Three-story building; electric elevator; 2d ave, near 18th st.
 FOR SALE. We have exclusive sale of the only lot that can be bought on Sd ave, bet. 18th and 20th sts. We have a good tenant for a new building on this lot. This is the best and safest investment on the mar ket. We also have other good invest ments in business, residence and subur- ban property It will pay you to see or write us before buying. JEMlSON REAL ESTATE G iNSUR-
 ANCE CO.,,
 223-4-5-6 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13

FOR SALE. SS1Fo-50x24o. with a good 7-room house on front and 8 rooms on alley; will rent readily at $40 per month: 10th ave, near 24th st. north.
 T. L. ANGLIN 6 CO, Phones 1923. 2024 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13
FOR SALE.

FOE SALE. S2000-Cor 23 and Magnolia; improved. $eG00-Neat Ger. house; s. 17th st.; rents s22S. s2tU0-2 houses s. 18th st., will pay S3GO. S6.00-1O-r res, S. Highlands: cor lot. $7t0)-Modern home; 7 block Five Points. S4lo0-100x200; Maiden Lane. s65o0-Stucco res; Sycamore st; S0x165 $1350-I.ot 50X140: cor. 1, ave and 2S. S6509-Big bargain; N. Highland home; 100x190: cor. S25 per foot Norwood lots. S3S00-Neat house; 11th ave, bet 16 and +. s5500-Fifth ave. cor; close in; 60x100; pays S4So.
 S5500-N. IT st. cor: nice home. S10 Oo0-4 ave. lot bet, IS and 19 sts. S70,000-Choiee central property. s6O. 0o0-Large N. side cor; speculation. sSo0o-S acres, improved; West End; car ? blocks.
 S6250-3 ave cor; 50xl00. $6500-25x1S2ha 1st ave, bet. % and g. S6O, ,00O-200 1t Morris ave; improved.
 MCCONNELL & CARTWRIGHT. Phones 46. 200 N. Fist st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13
MRS. HARDING TO ENTER TAIN INFORMALLY.

Mrs. Harding will receive informally U" Saturday afternoon from to o'clock III compliment to Mrs. Nelson Earle p''i
 ker No invitations have been issuee' '', and the occasion. entirely informal wall afford an opportunity for Mrs. bafNe' many friends to meet her again al'er nei long absence in Chicago. She "as oiiS of Birmingham's most popular "oiii''',' and at her charming house on Nihe'eei'H street she entertained quite frequen'lS'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-13

The members of St. Agnes Guild will conduct a sale of fancy articles at the Church of the Advent rectory Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-27
ALL OVER At u
Romance Of Welded liz. ...,
Divorce Suit. y

Nashua. \. H., March ae-r.
req lie OF Mr.. and Mrs. Georu mar
ton Smalley of Chelsea NJ "es-
are now principals in divorce wno
mas pretty romance attacbed sun,
beginning with the famous d., y
aisaster near this city In 1909 p s.,'sm
th's' they have the distinctior - !
ing the youngest couple eyer =. oe-
oivorce here. Each Is IS yearv a., seek
anna Rybarchak is now Mrs &
icy. she was SECRETLY admired bv snns,
icy. VINO later secured an introd,,a..4'
~ nerri The two were on their wa'. a
this city on Labor day, 1909, wben q, -
car they were In, ran into a., Tue
Smalley was stunned, bu, recono
ne searched for his sweetboa., e'hs.
age. wreck
lie extricated her from the 49,,
ana carried her to a place Of sass.I
ana while the physicians were uo-,..
over her he is said to have aesaa y,
a mailman. IKE
While she was confined ,o
oinaliev was constant caller carr
ing flowers and devoting himself 70 -.
In many ways. ''e'
NOV. >, 100, they met secretly IN.
went in motor car to a minis,or..'
who married them. The paren,s :,
both looked upon the marriage n, .
foolish thing. but were powerless.
The suit is filed by Mrs. Smallov -.
grounds of cruelty and nonsunnort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-27
CASE MOL PRESSED.
Seizure Of Wine from eiddeford Drug.
aists-0thsr Liquor Gases.

Biddeford. Me-, March 26.-John H.
Tighe, druggist at % Alfred street.
whose shop was raided by the police.
Friday afternoon. and alcohol and
wine seized. was arraigned before
Judge Cleaves in the municipal court.
Saturday. On motion Of County At
torney Emery the case was mol
pressed, it being shown that he had no
internal revenue license.
The case against John B. NORM 4
Co.. on a search and seizure. was con-
tinued until Thursday.
Mrs. George Fluerent and Benz.
Rheaume, who were principals in the
Illegal transportation of liquor in
hack case, were. Saturday. taken to AL
fred to serve 60 days. being unable to
pay the fine of $50 and costs imposed
by Judge Cleaves.
Mrs. Della Rogers Of IA Bacon street.
was arraigned in court on search and
seizure process. Saturday. and fur
nished soc bonds for her appearance in
court, next Friday.
Chief Harmon visited her place. Sat-
urday morning. and found two-gal-
Ion jug Of whiskey on the back stoop
Just outside the door. Mrs. Rogers also
had a quart Of liquor on her person,
which she delivered to the chief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-27
OFFICIALS IN LONDON
Preserve Discreet Silence Concerning
Probable Peace.

London, March 25.--Oi.icials and dip
lomats i'm London preserve "a sphynx-
like silence on the subject OF peace
prospects i'm the Far East
The informal ton contained in the AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch from St. Pet
ersburg today was conveyed to Baron
Hayashi. the Japanese minister to
Great Britain.
The minister diSclaimed all knOwl-
edge of negotiations and repeated his
former statements that Japan intend
ed to continue the war until Russia
expressed desire to make terms of
l.eace.
While naturally it is impossible to
OBTAIN any direct confirmation from
official sources, the manner of the re-
ceptiOn Of The Associated Press infor-
nation by officials conveys the impress
sion that there is cOgniZance of tenta-
tive proceedings at least, and that
much more is known than will be adj
mitted.
In well-informed circles in London il
has been known for some time that
peace in the near future is not only
possible but probable. All movements
leading up to the commencement OF
actual negotiations have been conceal
ed under such a successful show of ig-
norance and incredulity that even these
in the closest confidence of the highest
personages have been deceived. A Brit
ish official said to The Associated
Press today:
Even if l knew it were true that
these negotiations were going or
would consider it little less than Il
crime to give out even a hint Of their
nature, SO much hangs iE the balance,
and SO much might be lost by prema
ture disclosures"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-27
QUIET THE FRONT.
Oyama Has Promised to Be in kirin
April 10.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria. March &c.
On the front all is quiet. Both sides are
busily reorganizing and effecting new
concentrations
A large party of japanese prisoners
passed through this place today on the
way 10 Hardin. One of the Japanese is
a spy who was captured in a uniform of
the 18th Siberian rifles. He will be tried
by cOurt-martial.
Reports that Gen. Ma has occupied
Mukden and Tie Pass with Chinese
TROOPS are unwounded.
The Japanese have refused to confirm
Chinese officials who had been appoint
ed to various posts in southern Man
churia.
The Chinese governor of Kirin is said
to have received letters from Field
Marshal Oyama informing him that the
japanese will enter kirin on April 10.
The appointment of Gen. Kuropatkin
to the command Of the first army is
proving a source of great satisfaction
to soldiers and officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-27
MARROW ESCAPE.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

| loan fleets respectively. The captain of
the Albano stated thai just before the
collision. the Partisan was hove to
taking on board a pilot. The Albano
came up to get pilot also. The hour
was 5 O'Clock in the afternoon and the
weather was clear.
Captain Kudenhold said that as his
ship approached and proceeded to cross
in front of the Partisan. the latter ship
commenced to move ahead and the
German captain claims that the Pari-
sian committed a clear breach of inter-
national regulations by attempting to
pass in front of the AlbanO instead of
passing astern. The German captain
stated that Captain Johnson also put
his helm to port instead of starboard
and threw the Parisian's starboard
quarter in the direction of the Albano
and the crash followed. Captain Kuden-
hold said that when he saw the course
the Partisan was taking and the dam
ger of collision he rang full speed
astern. and greatly reduced the way on
the Albano but not enough to entirely
check his ships speed in time to pre-
vent collision.
Captain Johnson contends on the
other hand that he was on his right
course and that the German captain
signailed that he was going to pass the
Partisan astern but that the signal was
apparently misunderstood in the AL
bano's engine room as the German
steamer came directly OH and would
have struck the Partisan amidships had
not the speed on the> latter been in
creased to endeavOr to escape the i'm
pacf