davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-14

Always allow cold water to run oven
sardines before using them for sand
wiches or serving them whole. The
oil used to cover them is rarely of the
best and sometimes it is positively
bad. The delicate flavor Of the fish
is not affected by the cold water.
Ribbons may be freshened, if not too
much soiled, by sponging with weak
ammonia water and hanging for few
minutes in the fresh air. They should
then be put between pieces of white
tissue paper and ironed with irons as
hot as can be used without scorching.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-14

Children's half hose in dainty pinks
and blues are bargain feature at Is
cents pair.
Handsome brown suede belts-the
kind made to fit the form-are reduc-
ed to so cents.
Dainty little china sugar and cream
sets, decorated with flower designs,
are selling for 81 a set.
Black taffeta is used for making a
lot of swell little skirt and coat suits
for early autumn wear.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-14
Minister Squiers' House.

Mr.. SGUiers' house was formerly the
summer home of a rich Cuban family.
1t is one story in height, with a patio
in the center and a magnificent garden
at the rear. The sala extends across
the front of the house and opens on
wide piazza. 1t is beautifully furnish
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-14
In Harmony.

What color does madam wish me
give her hair today"
Black, please; am going to a
'uneral. LES Annales.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-14
M15oudoir %"
ss|'3SGonfidences

Two-letter monogram belt buckles
may be found al ready made.
The lacy, pretty, summer shirt
waists are now way down" in price.
Lawn negliges with colored silk
Innings are shown for cool weather
wear.
Some delightfully."- pretty mission
rockers. with leather seats, arc offered
for 81 so.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-14
he Fashionable Season.

The regular afternoon paseo is well
vorth seeing. Cuban women have
ely adopted the custom of paying
in the afternoon, and usually
tako turn around the Prado be
going home to dinner. conse-
nt!y one often sees pretty women,
utifuIIy attired, in handscme
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-14

gree robed in startling hues OF stiff
brocaded silks, with still more gaudy
erections on their heads, and as a
finishing touch gloves of some lmpos-
sible shade. have seen a beautifully
arranged dinner table adorned in Its
center by vases of indescribable
makes and material, filed with flow
ers of every imaginable kind and all
colors Of the rainbow. And the for
eign houses inhabited by the Japa-
nese! Imagine the newly built and
furnished stucco villa OF a wealthy
mill hand and you have the idea"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-14

valenciennes lace was used in the
blouses pictured allover lace. trim
med with tiny ruffles of edging that
matched the allover in design running
around the sleeves, down the front
and outlining the oddly-shaped yoke.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-14

Max w. Emmert, captain of the
company at Atlantic, and A. B. Bry-
ant, captain of the company at New
ton, have filed their designations with
the adjutant general.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-14
BY the Piece.

Modern poet Ito his bride) Don't
worry about our future. ! get 30 cents
for every dash | make.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-14

The new Inter-urban line will be
built to Perry following the original
survey. Several weeks ago a change
of route TO Boone was suggested. This
idea has been abandoned. Right OF
way has been secured along the old
survey except in one or two instances
and condemnation proceedings have
been begun against these. A new
town six miles north OF the city liz
to be called Moran
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-14

With but three OF the counties OF
the state yet to be heard from, and
the figures of these three corrected
at the census bureau. the population
OF the state of Iowa figures up 2,210,.
334, or 21,519 less than the figures
for five years ago. Official announce
ment will be made within few days.
The loss Is general throughout the
agricultural counties Of the state.
most OF the cities being able to show
slight gain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-16
l SHELBY ID GET A NEW COURT HOUSE. Gordon DuBose Talks of His
 Old Home BUILDING TO COST s9O,OOo coIumbiana Expects to Get the New Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad. County One of the Best in
 the State.
BUILDING TO COST s9O,OOo

flnsley, August 15.-(Special )-Gordon DnBose, president of the First National bank of Ensley, returned from A trin to Shelby county, his old home yester- day.
 In speaking of his trip today Mir. Du- Bose said: Shelby county is one of the finest counties in the state and is grow ing very rapidly It is very probable that the Birmingham and Atlantic railroad will be built through the county and will touch columbiana, the county seat which will open one of the finest agri- cultural sections in the state and give the county an easy outlet to Birmingham and to the southwest.
 The court house controversy. which for years has been a live and aerra- vating issue in the county, has about reached an amcable adjustment by the erection, at Columbiana, of a new court house to cost something over 800 GOO. Ma terial for this building Is now being put on the ground and work will begin at once.
 The court house will not be erected on the old site but about two blocks distant in front of the Central hotel. The place selected is centrally located and very handsome location yet there Is some opposition to it and threats of an Injunction against the building of the court house on the new lot are heard In some quarters, but I am of the opin- ion that this threat will not be carried into effect.
 The people of Shelby county have had enough trouble about the court house matter, and I believe they will allow the controversy to drop and all join in the new enterprise and help to build up the town and county.
 With the new railroad, of which the people are confident, and the new court house, Columbiana will take on new growth and should become one of the best county towns in the state'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-16
MISS HENDERSON
 ENTERTAINS CLUB
Was One of the Most Brilliant Social Events of the Season at
 Ensley.

Ensley. August 15.-(SpeciaI.) )-One of the most brilliant social events of the season in Ensley was the entertainment of the Fortnightly club last night by Miss Pauline Henderson at her elegant home on Palmer terrace in honor of her guests, Miss Hattie Falls of Washing ton and Miss Kate Bowron of Chatta- nooga.
 The Henderson house was beautifully decorated and brilliant lights were twink ling everywhere. Delicious refreshments were served and the many amusements made the glad hours speed by only too rapidly.
 Miss Bowron and Miss Falls are making many friends during their stay in Ems ley.
 They are to be complimented with a german at Camps hall next Thursday night by the Fortnightly club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-16
QUARANTINE RAISED.
Other News of Meridian and Surround
 ing Towns.

Meridian Miss, August 15-(speciai)- D. Meridian today raised the quarantine against Lumberton and Sumrall in this state and Montgomery, Ala. these points having been officially declared free of yellow fever. The city now employs a total of thirty-four persons in it's quar- antine serviee and every danger point is securely guarded.
 Judge N. c. Niles has pretermitted the September terms of federal courts in this city on account of the quarantine. J. c. Hill. well-known negro lawyer of this city and candidate for congress at the last election against Adam Bvrd was fined $15 in the mayors court this morning for assaulting negro woman. J. N. Martin and Miss Josie Walker of Clark county were married by Justice Townsend this morning. They returned to their home confident of parental for giveness.
 Ground was broken today for the man. moth compress and warehouse fo ba erected here by the Bierce Compress company, and it Is announced that f15ev will be ready for business October
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-16
EASTERN STAR TO
 MEET IN ENSLEY
THE STATE GRAND LODGE MEET INGS WILL BE HELD IN THE OPERA HOUSE BEGINNING TUES DAY, NOVEMBER 7.

Ensley August 15.-(SpeciaD-The East ern Star grand lodge of Alabama will meet in Ensley Tuesday, November and the sessions will be held in the opera house.
 Cunningham chapter No. 24 have about completed all arrangements for the enter. tainment of the grand lodge members and the meeting promises to be one of the most important ever held in the state.
 A committee composed of D. A. Echois. F. D. Suggs and Robert Keller reported to the chapter yesterday that they had succeeded in securing the opera house for the holding of the meetings of the grand lodge.
 Mrs Robert King, worthy matron of Cunningham chapter assisted by the of- ficers of the club, are doing all in their power to make a grand success of this meeting and they are meeting with much encouragement and hearty assistance from the people of Ensley. The grand lodge will bring most of the prominent ladies belonging to the order in the state to Ensley and the social features at- tendant upon the convention promise to be very brilliant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-16
The Southern Railway

Takes pleasure +. advising it's patrons that Summer Tourist Rates are now on to the Famous Summer Resorts along its Scenic Route to North Carolina. Tennes- see, South Carolina, Virginia. and Georgia Resorts. Tickets are on sale daily to Sep tember 30, bearing final limit October 3l, for return. The following are rates to some of these favorite resorts from Fir minghsm, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-16
University of Virginia.
 Charlottesville, Va. Q, PAR rMENT OF ENGINEERING.

Four year courses leading to degrees In Engineering. Method of instruction by lecture and recitation, oral and written examination. and practical exercises in shop and field. drawing room and lab oratory. Fully equipped Shops; labora- tories of Applied Mechanics, Electrical Engineering. Physics and Chemistry. Museums of Industrial Chemistry and Geology Faculty of fifteen professors and instructors. For catalogues and in- formation. eAdress,
 HOWARD WINSTON. Registrar.
 7-Q-aod -11f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-16
VISITS HIS BROTHER.
Chief suggs of Ensley Has Gone to
 Waterloo, Ala.

Ensley, August 15. .(Special.)-Chief of Police D. F. snggs left this morning for Waterloo, Ala, where his brother. Will fam s. Suggs. is quite i'll.
 MT. Suggs is improving and after a week or ten. days the chief intends to bring him home with him for a few weeks recuperation.
 During the absence of MT. Suggs Off eer James Merriman is acting chief of police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-16

The Gawk Engraving Co makes the Meet c,,ts Phone prcr's'~ PTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-16
IMPROVEMENTS ID BE MADE IN PLANT SIeeI and Wire Mill 10 Remain
 in Ensley GOOD NEWS FOR DISTRICT Thousands of Dollars are to Be Ex- pended in Various Improvements and in New Machinery for
 the Plant.
GOOD NEWS FOR DISTRICT

Ensley, August 15.-(Special) )-Semi-o of fieial announcement has been made that the Alabama Steel and Wire company plant at this place Is to be fitted through out with new and improved machinery, and that thousands of dollars are to be expended tt once in the improvement of the plant.
 It Is understood that the plant will not be closed down while this work is be- ing done, but the new machines will be put in and the other improvements made with the works in operation.
 This work of reAtting and enlarging will begin about September l. and will be pushed as rapidly as possible allow Ing the plant to operate at the same time
 This announcement will be received with delight by the people of Ensley. who have recovered fully from the effect of the rumor that the plant would be moved from the district A little more than a year ago the plant closed down for re- pairs and somehow the report became current that the plant would be moved to Gadsden. The rumor, which was back by circumstances almost amounting to confirmation, almost paralyzed business in this city for awhile and the people have not yet entirely recovered from it's effects.
 Even though the plant was again put in operation there was no official or other announcement that it would be permanent and hA f,,tx lar. ing of uneasiness that has acted as a deterrant to the growth of the town to some extent
 Though there Is no announcement at this time that the rumors were unfound- ed the fact that thousands of dollars are to be put into repairs and new ma- chinery will have the effect of putting the people at ease on the question. It certainly means that the steel and wire mill will remain in Ensley
 This is one of the most important man ufacturing plants in the district, and 1t has been greatly responsible for the great prosperity enjoyed by the city of Ems ley, and its loss would be keenly felt not only in Ensley. but in the entire district.
 Local and Personal.
 Mrs. Gordon DuBose, who has been spending some time visiting in Missouri, will return home tomorrow.
 l.. M. Kinnaird of Centreville, Ala. is visiting his father-in-law, r. R. McCary. It is possible that MT. Kinnaird will make his home at Ensley in the near future.
 H. D. Breeding and D. O. Whilden, architects of Birmingham, were in the city today on business.
 Poss & Co.,, have completed the work of laying a new floor in their mercantile establishment on Avenue E. The work has been greatly delayed on account of a scarcity of labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-16
MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE.

Applicants for admission must present testimonials of goou moral character and of credtable standing in the school last attended.
 Personal attention and individual in- struction. All professors live in the instl- tute. A home in each building for the social and moral culture of the students
 For catalogue address J. T. Murfee. Marion. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-16
ATHENS FEMALE COLLEGE,
Athens, Alabama.
Founded 1S42,

fOunueu 1oi1.
 Owned and controlled by the Methodist Episcopal church, south. Sixty-third ses- sion begins Wednesday, September 20. 1905. Ten thousand dollars to be expended at once in enlarging and improving build ings and equipment. Steam-heated elec- tric lights, handsome baths throughout. We offer the regular collegiate courses In Mathematics. Science, Literature and Languages. We have full corps of able instructors, including graduates of Unl- versity of Chicago. Western College of Ohio and the Conservatory of Munich Special advantages offered In Music and Fine Arts. Health record unsurpassed Boarding students limited to one hun dred.
 Write for catalogue at once.
 MISS MARY NORMAN MOORE,
 President.
 Athens, Ala. Su-wed- d-9-3-10-17-24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-16
$l6.25 Asheville. N. C., Hendersonville. N. c. Saluda, N. c. Greenville, 8. 0. Spartanburg. s. 0. Hot Springs, N. C. SEVILLE
$l5.25

Brevard, N. c. ........................ S18.7S Lake Toxaway .......................... IS. IS Waynesvlle, N. c. .................... 18. ls Lithia Springs. Ga. ................... 1.as Gainsyille, Ga. .......................... n.1o Talullah Falls, Ga .............e...... 13.s 90 Cumberland Island, Ga ............ n. 10 Isle of Palms, s. c. .................. 1e. 50 Greers For Chicks springs) .....,.. 15.25
 Tbere are many other resorts 10 which Round Trip ratse are authorized, and rates will be cheerfully quoted upon appli- cstion to J. N. Harrison. Distrf-t Pas senger Agent. Both phones 17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-16
AID SOCIETY TO
 GIVE FESTIVAL
A Brilliant Affair Arranged for Thurs. day By Ladies of Cumberland
 Presbyterian Church.

Ensley August 15. = Special )-The Ladies' Aid society of the Cumberland Presbyterian church will give an ice cream festival on the wide porches of the Ensley company's real estate build ing at the corner of Avenue E and Nine teenth street next Thursdey night from 5:30 to Il o'clock.
 They are making extensive arrange ments for the affair and all who attend are assured of a pleasant evening. The public is invited. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the society work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-16
Alabama Polytechnic Institute. CHARLES C. TEACH, M A., LL D.. President
 Auburn Ala

Location health
 
  teaching
  professors foundry.  o mining engineering 5. Horticulture Il professors instrutors Chemistry Metalurgy professors and instructors 2. chemistry chemical staff Extensive work in assaying, English -four Latin
  Chemistry Political instructors president S9-6t wed&sun
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
CANNON HAS 4 RIVAL.

The News that Representative Theodore f. Bur
Ton Of the Twenty first Ohio District may the
contest for the Speakcrsiip Is notice Representa-
tive Joseph -. Cannon of the Eighteenth Illinois
District that he does not own the southern end Of
the Capitol NJ Washington as n private snap.
NJ Cannon and his vociferous friends look upon
~" Speakership OF the House as IL he had
already got II grabbed but il is not certa in that
hr has. He Is a s.anhrat,er all the old Repub-
!i"an h"url"nSm. and che Fifry-nin,h is not by
number Of issu-~ for which tie Republican majori-
surprising n powerful opposition to him in
III. Republican House caucus
Mr Cannon Is 50 hostile TO every policy and pr,u-
cpc "f the Democratic party that II a minority Of
the Republicans IN thc House should nominate an
acceptable" man against him the Democrats would
strong point 10y giving their votes TO elect
him. u would he a decisive Democratic victory 10
h.s- VI. Cannon.
Republican members who stand for tariff reci-
p-oC'y and other notifications nr the Dinrey tariff
VIII '.. numerous in the House. Many will oppose
;h" restriction Of Western representation In the Sen.
bv doubling up the four remaining Territories
I'M" States. The Presidents friends on the
floor may re" safer with a less au'orraric Sneaker
'hau Cannon.
! w"r,iuc combination or all The clements in the
House that oppose what Cannon stands for would
der,a: him. AU'"cra.s Of the House do no, las.
long Hanna and Mckinley turned down Speake,
Reed and drove him from public lif. Speaker Hen
drrsnn rrh""d AGAINST the Iowa Idea and he has
sinc. been on, ~ Congress. II should b. Sneaker
Caunons turn this time
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
u-pGE MoNpS SI-CcFSSoR

~ the Presidents reported decision 10 apI.p'n.
,h. II"n"-ah'. John r Thomas Juig. Of III. Federal
Court for 81. Western District ~ Sequoyah IN IN.
rIac. rf judge Raymond. whose term expires dur
.ng tn. winter. III. Cuom- Cannon combiuaio loses
anuthc- valuable aSse, and the SeIuoyah congress
s.oasl :irker a valuable candidate
Both men are from Illinois but Mr. rhoma. has
been long enough in the Territory become thor
ourhly acclimatsi and na;urall,.-.. Will. Judge
Raymond shut ~ Illinois law Office TO TAX. III.
a?,"intrl-rl, aorne years aeo.
Judge Thomas one o: n. .wc Republican.
so- congressional nomination The Seauovsh state
ho"i ticket which SCENE {" have carrie. by
sufficient majority in the election q November g:
That p1sc-icay ASSURE! him oc a seat IN Congress,
gI-na -he couss-rius 81 statehood
II he VCe'sr. the bench there are p,.o.v ~ ah,e
and ambitious ssIuoyans who will - glad ?, see
s vacancy aH,ouS possible Representatives, in Con
S-sss
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
SIDE TRACK THE TARIFF?

Apart from the question whether Mr.. Henry NJ
Whitney Of Boston misunderstood President Roose-
vets position on Canadian reciprocity and quoted
him wrongly in the campaign for Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts. 1t Will not be easy 10 muz-
ze tariff debate in the coming session Of Congress
The President seems greatly irritated at Mr.
Whitney. but that is not the only nor the req!
cause Of his refusal to discuss tariff changes
with Governor Douglas and other Massachusetts,
manufacturers who went down to Washington In
plead for relief from the tariff raw materials.
The same appeal has previously been made by let
ter TO the President through Mr.. Curtis Guild Jr.
the Republican Governor elect of Massachusetts.
Whatever may be Mr.. Roosevelt's personal feel
ings toward the Massachusetts men who Ies'-r him
about the tariff the real reason for his refusal 10
discuss that endless subject at this time Is his de-
to make sure of railroad freight regulating leg
islation in the coming session He has set his heart
upon this measure. His sending OF Secretary Taft
to Ohio 10 answer Senator Forakers attack upon
this policy is proof that ne means <iet nothing
stand in its way. Everything else Is subordinate
aud must wait.
President Rooseve,'s ut,erances Of the past two
three years inc:r" plainly enough that he is not
ardent tariff ref"rrn-r. but II is not unlikely tha,
icy arif victims If the attempt t" give redress did
not endsns.r the policy which he has made para
mount.
He knows tina. II the tariff is taken up AT the
heTinrng Of the session the last of II will not I've
heard before adjournment therefore he would choke
off tariff until the rates question is disposed Of
But I, IS not certain that he will succeed, The
Western demand for tariff modification strongly
voiced IN the Reciprocity Convention a, Chicago in
Angus. IS still urgent. and behind il
millions of Western farmers AMI manufacturers who
will not pHti"ntly be put of longer.
Among the manufacturers Of Massachusetts who
are suffering from Western and Southern Compel
ton. the situation seems to b. becoming acute and
they may De expected continue pressing their
claims :" attention upon Congress regardless Of the
Presidents veto upon tariff discussion.
The. Eastern demand for removal OF the tariff
fr IN certain materials produced mainly in the
West and South means. whenever ii comes before
Congress. counter claims for free manufactured
gnoiS: and there not a few tariff reformers will
ing 10 lend aid 10 any movement that promises to
open III" whole tariff question.
The President gees into the fight with his big
stick In hand. and he will have 10 use IL freely
before h" ITei!s the tariff malcontents Even then
p" may fail.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-17
WANTED Mr.. HAMILTON

Nj Mccall has tsen rrrcmp;"Ti,y ordered TO ~.
mani the rturn Of Andrew iiamil-"n bur ordering
insurance pv"si.n. 10 proiurr a lobhyi<, WI
is safely airad unfortunately docs not posses, ~.
force and effect "f subpoena dgc"s ,rCuln com
polling the prr.iuc'!,u Of tookS aud remains 80 l.,
srrn whether moral pressure Will ayat
Certain IL is though ,fIut uni~~s IN. Naw York
Ilr. tr.> bring hin into CUT. n II wsr. II will
stand -.lf-convic;ri principal in all the cpr-1lr,-
use os funds ot which Ham,-on agent !. charged
II Hamilton 8. no, produced the public Will draw So
"~n conclusions which lta.ly to egua! ,hc truth
At least.
Hamilton mag have reasous or his own Tor sfar
ing away He GIay object being sacrificed =, the
In thi.v.s paranc- II So the New York Ll.. owes
:, 70 Itself to make 'hn>- reasons plain anI thus
escape censur- fcr what would c.h~rwls. smear
to h- s.~ unviIlinSasss 81 have him appear Il
~s;h.- event. Hautna's position b uu.rv.sh,.
The outcome IL bound 20 attract q wide attention
The demand cor tie production % the Ioshy;s; e
oae ~ the mo<s Interesting phases ~Atch the gasu-
Investigation has developed. sad the sensation
which ;h. demand occasions suggest. -h- importance
90 the relationship which The eonasay c.rapie. ~ IA
Is toeeSiS: and through HIN with legislation. =
Relationship doubtless lyrical I; Is. sIr~sdy h~u
!s-iasei thar Hamilton had carl. hssacar - spend
the cosn,any's fund, q; Aibany-h- virtually r.a-
d.rd DO acccur, the dir-rtr-, ar c.srs> Hts
business cultivate asd T.-pstnsse the friendly
sfti,aa- ef le<,siaia-> by liberal of ,hs cs-k
ec~,s ara it Ia ~v.i~ar TIA; s- sp~u; hundred,
u thousands.
In tus; ~ha: manner, ,s th. question which VII
s,e s-k-d II b. snd u - important auss
,sss sryn the rubc's vie~po4n, ssEr~ u,~tho...
~ the k,eAyiss lie close the os cuerUp'scn
rsssal ,hen and yUu have 6iscsusrd ,hs esod ss