davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
MISS EARLE's DINNER.

Miss Annie Earle gave dinner last
evening at the Country club. The table
was beautifully decorated in spring flow
ers and ferns. Pink WIS the most prom
inent color
Miss Earle, who is a daughter of Mrs.
Paul Earle is one of the most popular
girls in the younger set. Last evening
Miss Earle wore very stylish white
frock and looked exceedingly well as she
received her guests. Miss Hines wore a
pink lowered organdy and Miss somer-
vile wore pink crepe de chine There
were eighteen guests invited to meet Miss
Hines and Miss Somerylle, who were the
guests of honor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.

At the last Getting of the Twentieth
Century club the following officers were
elected
Mrs, ]. w. Fain president.
Mrs. G.. r. Copeland, vice president.
Mrs, E. e. May. secretary.
Mrs. G. r. Champion, treasurer.
Mrs. w. P. .-cAdory director.
The club will study the Bible from a
historical standpoint next year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
ZOE MR. AND mrs. HoeuE.

Mr. and Mrs Eugene L. Brown gave a
bridge whist party last night compliment
tary to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hogue of
Sheffield. Twelve guests were invited TO
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Hogue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09

SAT1NoLA is new discovery. guar-
0tnteed, and money refunded II it fails
10 remove the worst case of Freckles
Ptmples, Tan. Liver Spots, Sallowness,
Rlack-heads, or any ether skin eruption
IL 20 days-leaves the skin clear. soft.
healthy and restores the beauty o. youth.
Thousands testify to the merits of Satin
ola
Miss Bessie Miller writes:-Levys S. c i.
Aug. 9, 1904. Il an delighted witt the re-
suits of Satino.a. OF the many piepara-
tions have used. Satinola is the only one
| have found to positively remove freckles
and clear the complexion. One of my
friends has used it and Is very enthus-
iastic." Price SOC and s1.oO by leading
druggist or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris, Tenn.
Sold in all cities by the leading drug
g.sts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
$500
Peoples Phone 1911.

FOR SALE-GENUINE BARGAINS
S6.00O-A large corner, producing a rental
of about $1,000 per year
S4500-A 7-room furnace heated house on
Idlewild car; large lot; immediate pos
session: $500 cash, balance easy with
low rate of interest.
1,250-A very desirable residence lot one
block of car line: street Improvements
paid; South Highlands.
s., 0O0-A very attractive and new cottage
at West End. This is a bargain. Terms
very easy.
$225-Beautiful lots in scent limit on
South Ensley car line Convenient to
Birmingham, Bessemre, Ensley, Wylam
and Pratt City. City water pipes now
being laid. Prices sure to advance. Get
I'm on the ground floor and make profit.
Only $40 necessary balance $40 per
month without interest.
JEMISON REAL ESTATE AND IN
SuRANCE COMPANY,
223-4-5-6 First National Bank Bldg.
We write all kinds of insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
LOST. aTRAYED OF STOLEN.

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-One
large nous coiored horse mule. years
old. about 10 hands high; under bit out
OF right ear; collar marks on both Shout
ders; disappeared from Arcadia mines,
near Coalburg, Ala, Sunday April %;
liberal reward if returned to Pratt Con-
solidated Coal company, 2024 First ave-
nue. Birmingham. Ala. 5-7-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
ROOMS FOR RENT.
MONEY TO LEND.

We Will loan you money al Iowest rate
or interest on city or suburban proper
ty. Birmingham Loan and Discount
Co. c3S First National Bank Bldg 9-9-tf
REAL ESTATE LOANS, 80. GO and 80
days; $50 to $500 City Loan and Bank
ing Co. log North 2ls, Street. Bell
phone 240 4-22-1-mo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
BoARDERs WANTED.
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Opportunity to purchase a
fine hardware business at Charleston,
s. c. a location commanding eXcep-
tlonal low freights ON that class of
goods There is offered for sale the
entire stock of goods fixtures and good
will of the wholesale hardware store
of Marshall Wescoat & Co.. in liquida
ton Charleston. s. c., inventoried at
about $4,000 Printed copies of inventory
ohtainable upon application to the un-
dersigned, and the stock subject to in
spection. Terms of sale cash. Sealed
bids addressed to the undersigned will
be received up TO - m. June !. 1905 the
right to reject any or all bids being re-
served r. Bee Lobby, chairman; Paul
w. Sanders for trustees. Address all
communications to II. Bee Lobby chair
man. 21S Meeung St, Charleston, S. c.
5-9-4t-tu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09

e5O00-Rents pay IA per cent a corner
10ox19o; terms $500 cash, balance l, 2,
years B. f. Eborn, So1-2 Title Guar
antee Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
FOR KENT.

FOR RENT-Completely furnished house
good neighborhood; Southside. ID. w,
care carrier 30. 5-9-2t-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
$I5OoCash

Today only-1S valuable lots. 5Ox140
fronting car line, that will double your
money quick. Don't put this off If you
want them.
b. F. EBORN.
S01-2 Title Guarantee Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09

Mrs. Clifford's card party today, COM
plimentary to Mrs B. NJ. Starlls, will be-
gin at 4 o'clock instead of o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Wilson of Battelle
are visiting Mrs. Edward West on Four
teenth avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09

223-4-5-6 First National Bank Bldg.
We write all kinds of insurance.
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
TROOPS FIRE ON
RIGA STRIKERS
Thirty Workmen Killed or In
jured in an Attack on
Soldiers
STRIKE SPREADING IN MOSCOW

London, Jan. PA dispatch 70
news agency from Riga, Russia, says
the strikers in the suburban factories
there attempted to enter the town, but
were opposed by troops, who fred, kill
ing or wounding many persons. The
strikers were dispersed.
A dispatch TO Reuten's Telegram
company from Riga confirms the an
nouncement of a collision there be-
tween strikers and troops Thirty
workmen were killed or wounded and
a substitute chief Of police and two
soldiers were mortaily wounded.
The encounter occurred near the
Tukkum railroad station. The strikers
attacked the troops and attempted to
disarm them, when the order was given
TO fire.
All the workshops and factories are
closed. The strikers are parading the
streets and forcing all workmen 70 join
in the procession.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg to a
news agency reports that Pahls fac
tory and a large cotton mill have been
set on fire and are burning iercely.
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
NEW CASTLE.
TRI.clTY STANDING.

The fur flew and Warren got the
largest handful.
webster had the highest single score
and highest total in the league last
night. He is getting better every
Il Is hard to lose two games and roll
chester had better think up and get
a good excuse.
Humorous Bill" Lawson rolled a
ine game.
II was said the Black Cats would
have to go 20 New Castle by airship.
Captain Green had charge Of the
Warren team and by the way they
rolled it looked as If they were satis-
fed
That Is the FIRST game Johnson has
rolled under $40 for some time.
The games rolled last night wound
mn me frst half OF the season.
FiRhtv-three points 20 me good q
begin the second half with isn't so bad
for the Academy team,
siegei got back in the game last
night. lie said that rabbits foot was
q hoodoo.
Pennington. is haying a slump al
present but will soon come back
The Washington and Black Cats are
tied Tor sixth place.
That thirteen locker works wonders
for "Cy Pancoast.
Alsoyer rolled nice games with the
execution Of the second.
Mark and Herman tried hard TO gel
sieeel up IN the air but It was no go,
Jones' Of the Warren had littls
misfortune IN his first game but cam'
back with q nice total
The schedule Tor next week Is rs
follows: Academy VS.. Olympia ai
Olympiai wilmington VS.. Wash
inaton at Academy; New-century VS.
New Castle at New Castle; Warren vs.
Black Cats at Academy. Chester has
night OF.
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
RAILROADS NOW
RESUME TRAFFIC
They Are Now Recovering
From Effects Of the Heavy
Snow Storm
SHIPPING SUFFERED SEVERELY

Philadelphia, Jan. 27--Railroad and
street car trahic, which was seriously
interrupted by Wednesdays heavy
snow storm, has greatly improved. af-
ter hard work upon. the part Of the
transportation companies. Although
the weather continued bitterly cold
the wind high, thousands Of laborers
toiled day and night shovelling snow
to get the various lines open. SO well
did they succeed that not one train
or suburban trolley car is reported
showed mp Railroad trains are, how
ever. very late in arriving and de-
parting. and schedules are still some
what mixed up.
Traffic in Southern New Jersey on
the Pennsylvania and Reading rail-
roads was also opened. The Central
Railroad OF New Jersey did not at
tempt to run any trains 10 its Winslow
Junction terminal, nor did the Penn
sylvania attempt TO open some OF its
local branches near this city, the Off
clals instead bending every effort to
get the trunk lines In operation.
Evening journal., 1905-01-27

The whereabouts Of Father Gopon stuI
remains a mystery, although it is be-
lieved the priest is in Moscow.
The Russian capital presents almost
a normal appearance, and the authori-
ties are confident that the backbone
OF the strike has been broken. Some
factories and mills already have le-
sumed, and a general resumption Of
operations is expected Monday. The
authorities expect that the failure Of
the strike here will have a discourage
Ing effect upon the workmep in other
cities to which the trouble have Deen
spreading. and believe that there is no
longer danger Of a complete suspen-
sion Of all the industrial concerns Of
Russia.
Minister OF the Interior Sviatopolk-
Mirsky has promised a delegation Of
editors who called upon him that he
will Investigate the arrest Of a number
Of prominent writer's who are now con-
fined in the St. Peter and st. Paul
fortress and secure their release as
soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
A TIL Tnnner.

During luncheon the subject Of wild
Ows arose, and on this interesting topic
many original ideas were expressed,
One Of the company said: IA
"SOme widows are to be pitied; 9TH
ers, again, are to be fellcitated. My ia
ther used TO describe a widow Of the
latter sort. She lived in Maryland and
kept a little village store. Her husband
was a worthless fellow. He never
worked, and he drank a great deal. A
worthless fellow. ! repeat but never
theless when he died suddenly many
persons made calls Of sympathy and
coincidence on the widow. My father
did not call, but one day, stopping at
the store 10 buy some trife or other, he
thought it was no more than right to
say in feeling tone.
F." You must miss your husband a
great deal, madam
"'Well, sir said the widow, 1t does
seem strsnge to come into the shop
and find something in the TILL"
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
MANY INJURED IN WRECK
Attempt to Open snowbound Railroad
Results in Disaster.

R"3kNNa 81 INa1@NNNf
Freehold n, j., Jan. 27.-Nearly 30
persons were injured, one probably
fatally, when a train that was sent
ont to open up the snowbound Mat
teawan and Freehold division of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey was
wrecked at East Freehold.
The accident happened in a deep
cut through Brier Hill. The train was
made up Of two heavy engines, a pas
senger car and a coal car. The front
engine, in bucking a 10-foot drift in
the cut, left the track, and, pushed by
the second engine, was thrown far up
on the snow into a field.
The cars were thrown from the
track and the passenger car turned
over. Most Of the 80 passengers were
cut by glass and many received Sc
we're bruises. Peter Dryson, engineer
of the first engine, had both legs sew
cred, and it is believed will die. His
fireman, Michael Dolan, was badly
crushed. and DR.. o. c. Bogardus. sher-
if of Monmouth county. hffad his left
hand broken and was cut about the
head.
The passenger car caught fire from
the stove and was destroyed, together
with 20 bags OF mail.
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
London In King James Time.

King James l.. in a letter TO the lord
mayor Of London wrote as follows:
"You will see 10 two things-that is to
say. to the great devils and the little
devils. BY the great ones I mean the
Wagons, which, when they meet the
coaches of the gentry, refuse TO give
way and yield as due. The little devils
are the apprentices, who on two days
Of the year, which prove fatal to them,
Shrove Tuesday and the list Of May.
are so riotous and outrageous that In
body three or four score thousand.
strong they - committing excesses in
every direction, killing human beings
and demolishing houses"
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
STRIKE SPREADING IN MOSCOW
sklrmishes With Troops On Outskirts,
But No Bloodshed Reported.


But No Bioodshed Reported.
Moscow, Jan. 27.-The strikers gem
orally remained quietly indoors, not
visiting the heart Of the city. The
Tverskaia and other principal thor
have resumed their normal
appearance. Several mills are reported
TO have offered an increase Of wages
TO their employees.
The Associated Press correspondent
visited the industrial distrior, and
found that no factories were in oper-
alton in the whole region south OF the
river, with the exception of one large
establishment which was amply
guarded in order to prevent possible
intimidation of workmen; but there
was no attempt at such intimidation.
Although the strike is steadily
spreading the movement thus far has
not been accompanied by collisions Of
great gravity. Events are restricted to
minor skirmishes on the northern and
eastern outskirts Of the city, in which
the troops successfully resisted all ef-
forts of the crowds to break through
the Gordon. No bloodshed is reported.
Both the authorities and the masters
have shown admirable coolness in the
face of the situation, the former avoid
Ing provoeation by studiously conceal
ing the troops, and the latter by dis
playing a readiness to meet the mems
demands.
In the meanwhile the workmen and
masters are negotiating for a SETTLE
ment Of their differences. Several
firms already have offered an advance
in wages which would bring up the
average earnings Of their workmen to
$40 per month and lodgings. One firm
has offered to knock off one hour from
the legal working day of II hours. but
this Is a burning question on which
the majority OF the masters are unwill.
ing or unable TO agree to concessions.
The situation, however, is none the
less uncertain, as it is still a question
whether the workmen will remain
quiescent If the strike becomes general
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
ARMY BILL PASSED
Senate Modifies Provision Concerning
Acefopraanf oF Eetfrad Oegr.rr

Senate Modifies Provision Concerning
Assignment of Retired Officers.
Washington, Jan. q. The senate
passed the army appropriation bill af-
ter modifying the provision concern
ing the assignment Of retired army Of
ficers to serve with militia organiza-
tlons. The effect Of the change is 70
relieve General Miles from its appli-
cation. Mr.. Gallinger and others criti-
cised the amendment regulating the
sale of army transports, claiming that
the use Of government vessels forced
unfair competition upon the owners OF
private vessels. Mr.. Hale condemned
the operation Of the general staff sys-
tenn in the army, and said he would op-
pose any effort to establish a similar
system in the navy.
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
plsorders at Llhau.

Libau, Russia, Jan 27.-The work.
men here are being compelled to leave
the factories and mills by the more
militant faction of the strikers.
A strike has also begun at the wire
works. Men singing songs and blowing
trumpets went from factory to fac
tory, calling out the workers. Some
of the mills are still@ working.
A gendarme was shot dead while in
the act of wrestling a flag from strike
leader. Troops are now patrolliug the
town, but no collision with the strik-
ers has occurred. The telegraph and
telephone lines have been restored. Il
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
$1,000 sHovELLINo SNOW
View York Made Strenuous Efforts 70
Omen Streets.

New York. Jan. 27.-New York Is
recovering from the effects OF the
storm, which so effecually put g stop
20 traffic and tied up some lines Of
business. Although the day was bitter
cold, $1,000 men were sent out to re-
move the snow from the leading thor
oughfares, and. aided by the men OF the
surface car roads, many avenues OF
travel are now open. Cars are running
on many Of tho principal lines. the
railroads are sending out trains, ferry
boats are running on schedule. and
milk, coal and food supplies have be-
gun to reach the city.
over $50 shovellers were treated at
hospitals below l4th street for frost
bites, and scores Of others were at
tended TO at uptown institutions and
by physicians.
over 500 men and women spent the
night In the passenger station in Long
Island City, and 125 persons slept in
the station in Jamaica, Long Island.
Many others were compelled TO re-
main all night in trains and trolleys
stalled in deep drifts on roads around
New York. The embargo on shipping
was lifted with the advent of clear
weather, and the large feet OF de-
layed liners reached port ice covered
All report tempestuous voyages and
much suffering among their crews
The steam lighter Clarence, which left
Bayonne N. J.. for Brooklyn Wednes-
day, with seven men aboard. has not
been heard from. A vessel is reported
sunk off Robbins Reef, and it is feared
IL may be the Clarence
The firemen Of New York suffered
severely from the effects of the storm
They responded TO 2s alarms. and by
the orders Of the commissioner wer,
denied their usual time OF duty.
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
Fire Causes Death Of Aged Couple,

New York. Jan. 27.-Mr. and Mrs
Michael Hurley, an aged couple. died
as the result Of FIRE which partially
destroyed their home. in Bayonne. ~
]. Mrs. Hurley was putting coal in the
kitchen range, when her clothing
caught fire, and before she could sum
mon assistance was fatally burned.
The flames were communicated to the
house, and the dense smoke sunocated
the husband.
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
January 2e carnatlon Dav.

Chicago, Jan. GA resolution Off
cially 70 recognize Carnation Day, Jan
uary 20. in honor Of President MclSin-
ley's birthday, was passed by the
American Carnation Society at the
closing session Of the 14th annual con
vention OF the organization. The board
OF directors was also authorized to send
a floral embed, consisting Of carna-
tions, to Canton, Ohio, in behalf Of the
society, on January 29 The following
officers to serve during the coming
year were elected; President, Peter
Fisher, Ellis, Mass; vice president
John II. Dunlop, Toronto, Ont; Sec
retary, Albert N. Herr, Lancaster, Pa;
treasurer, f. b. Dorner, Lafayette, Ind
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
spanIsh Cabinet ResIqns.

Madrid. Jan. 27.-The ministry has
resigned. and King Alfonso has en-
trusted the Marquis Villaverde to form
new cabinet. Villaverde refused to
give the late Premier Azcarraga any
assistance in the formation of the lat
ter's cabinet, which, after about six
weeks in Office, has now resigned. Gen
eral Azcarraga had not been able to
obtain the support requisite for a con-
tinuance in office, so the resignation
of his cabinet had been anticipated.
Evening journal., 1905-01-27


SCOTT q BOVINE. .oa Pearl Street. New York
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
Dynamite Does Great DAMAGE.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 27.-An explo-
sion of dynamite at the Shoenberger
plant of the American Steel and Wire
company brought painful injuries to
40 persons, temporarily disabled l5
residences and broke at least 2500
windows. In a shed near the plant the
company had 800 pounds of dynamite
stored to be used as required in the
breaking up of the large ore piles A
few moments before the explosion, it
is said, Vincenzo Pessimato was seen
TO enter the shed. The only remnants
found Of him were portions of his
trousers, vest and shirt, hanging to
telegraph wires in the vicinity. OF the
40 people injured the majority were in
their homes and were cut by broken
windowpanes or by fling pieces or the
shed. None of the injured are con
sidered seriously hurt.
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
Iannn Ruvlna Iiorsea.

Lead, S. d., Jan. 27. - About 1000
head OF horses have been contracted
for by an agent, who is said 20 be
acting for the japanese government.
The first consignment has left Moor
croft, Wyo., where the agent has head
quarters. It is said that il will require
about 1000 horses to I'll the entire
order placed with agents in this ooun-
try. Most of the animals are bronchos.
which are said 10 be adapted 70 the
use Of the army IN Manchuria.
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
President 10 Visit WlIkesbarre.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 27. - Rev.
Father J. J. Curran, Of this city, called
on President Roosevelt at the White
House, in company with the delega-
tion Of anthracite miners, and secured
the presidents promise to visit Wilkes
barre and address the National Cath
olic Total Abstinence Union, which
meets in convention here in August.
The president will be in Wilkesbarre
on Thursday, August IL, on which day
the temperance societies of the an
thraclte region will hold a parade in
this city.
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
Four Markham KILLED.

Doylestown Pa. Jan. 27. - Elmer
Cowdrick, Oscar Stein, Harry Dillon
and Jonas Lichliter were killed by an
accident at Durham Furnace, Pa The
men were employed at the Durham
iron works They we're operating a
cinder train, which ran into a snow
drift jumped the track and went over
an embanlSment 80 feet high into the
Delaware river. All four met instant
death.
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
AnnIenatn Ha. = go

williamsport. Jan. 26.-Fred r. Apple
gate. the clever Wnliamsport baseball
pitcher, last season with Toronto. may
stay with the Independents this season
and attach himself to one Of the Tri-state
teams. Applegate is Under reserve 10 the
Philadelphia Athletics, OF the American
League but so far has been unable TO
come TO satisfactory terms with Manager
Mack. Applegato has. received notinca-
ton 70 prepare himself for the southern
training Trip, but sent word that he would
positively not join the Athletics at the
salary offered him.
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
LaureI % Have PubIIe LIbrary.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
Laurel Jan. 27.-Laurel is at last to have
a public library. Arrangements are being
completed for the Introduction OF state
Travelling Library. and for the first time
this town of three thousand population,
Peninsula, will have depositary where
reading matter can be obtained free by
those who desire TO read. Laurel has been
woefully behind other Delaware towns IN
this respect. The library Is TO be located
az the drug store Of Dr. r. L. Francis.
who viii be the librarian.
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
r.u,er,nr Tools.

Heat the tool TO blood red ana
ouench in a mixture Of one ounce Of
white arsenic, one ounce Of spirits Of
salts. one ounce salammonias, dis
solved in four gallons spring water.
Draw gently over clean fire until spit
tie flashes of, then let it cool. Keep
the mixture in an iron receptacle for
Blacksmith and Wheelwright.
Evening journal., 1905-01-27
The Human Eye.

A novel theory has been advanced
with regard TO the human eye. 1t is
that I'm the color Of peoples eyes is a
protective adaptation to surroundings.
Natives of regions where blue light is
predominant -Swedes, Norwegians and
sailors, for instance-haye blue eyes,
while near the equator or in sandy
lands like South Africa, where intense
yellow light is experienced, the eyes
take a rich, dark, yellow hue, as those
Of Kaffirs and Malays, Italians and
Spaniards.