davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville September 2.-(Special.)-A Holbert Giles, formerly of this city, and Miss Alice Honson of Athens were mar ried at the home of the brides father last Tuesday. MT. and Mrs Giles are here visiting relatives.
 The Neighborhood Progressive Euchre club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Miss Susie Whit" at her home on Adams avenue. Mrs. M. G. Brickell, Mrs. R. w. Walker and Miss Whitthorne Of Shelbyville won the prizes.
 Mrs. Sikes Gilbert and little daughter have gone to Asheville, N. C., to spend the remainder of the season.
 Miss May Watkins Is at home after wis., iting in Richmond, Va.
 Miss Helen Gill has returned from Att lanta.
 MT. and Mrs Oscar R. Hundley have returned from Asbury Park, N. J.. accom- panied by Misses Carrie and Lucy Wheeler.
 Mrs John Labert is visiting in Fayette- vile, Tenn.
 Mrs. H. D. westmoreand and daugh- ter have returned from Athens.
 Dr. and Mrs. Benton Hall are at home after visiting at Monteagle.
 Mrs. A. B. Wealsley has returned from Soddy, Tenn.
 Mrs. M. c. Brickell has returned rom Eastbrooke Springs, Tenn.
 Miss Ruth Mitchell of Corris, Ala, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. R. Holmes.
 Mrs G. R. Holmes and daughters have returned from Montgomery.
 Mrs. Thomas G. Ormond has returned from a visit at Maysville.
 Mrs. Virginia Clay Clopton is visiting in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
STATE SOCIAL GOSSIP.

I weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Earle Macort- ney at Montrose.
 Mrs. S. E. Hewitt and son. Sidney. have gone to Tennessee for September.
 Mrs. w. F. Hafner. Miss Elizabeth Eslova, Miss Edith Thrower and Miss Edna Manning have gone to Lithia Springs. Ga., for month.
 Miss Kettig Allen Is visiting Miss Elsie Fry at Point Clear.
 Mrs. Frank c. Horton and son have returned from Pensacola.
 Miss Della Carr is in Chicago taking an art course.
 Col. E. L. Russell and daughter are in St. Louis this week.
 Chicago will have many Mobolians after this week. The Hunters, Riches, Hodg- sons, 'Danners Richard and Willie Taylor, Tom Boone and others
 Judge Samuel B. Brown and wife has returned from St. Louis. where they have been the guests of Mir and Mrs. James Irving Crabbe.
 Mrs. G. A. Fuerst returned Monday from his annual trip to Europe.
 Mr. w. L. Hyaronymus left Tuesday for French Lick Springs.
 Mr. Semmms Colston of New Orleans Is in the city.
 Mrs. Joe Sewell left Thursday for Chi cago.
 Mrs. s. J. Cleveland and Miss Mabel Cleveland left Wednesday for visit to Hendersonville, Washington and New York. Miss Tillie Levy Is visiting her aunt in Pensacola.
 Mrs. A. c. Moses and Mrs w. B. Pope have returned from Tennessee. Mrs. w. L. Ross and daughter, Miss Clara, returned home Wednesday after d delightful month spent in Waukesha. Miss Hazel Pope has returned from Monteagle, Tenn, and has gone to Mon trose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
MOBILE.

Mobile, September 2--(Special )-Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Smith and two sons left Tuesday for Mouscoka Lake, where they will be joined by Misses Helen and Ger trude Smith. Mrs. J. B. Davis and mother and J. B. Jr. have gone to Huntsville to visit Mrs. Sykes Gilbert. They will go to Charlottesville before returning home to l place Master J. B. Davis, Jr. at the University of Virginia. Mrs. Louis Donald and daughter Frieda, have returned from Galbraith | Springs, Tenn.
 Mrs. Guy Hartwell has returned home from Chicago, where she has been visiting relatives. | Mrs. Charles Mohe has gone to Bir- mingham to visit Miss Annie Williams, and later they will go to New York MT. and Mrs. Henry Horst and family have returned from Coden, where they have been for several weeks. MT. D. c. Rice has returned from a visit of two weeks to his old home in | South Carolina Mrs. J. Sidney Robbins Is visiting in New York.
 | Mrs. Brewton Bragg and Miss Lilie
 Bragg and Messrs. Braxton and John | Bragg are on a visit to Mrs. Bush, Mrs l Bragg's sister, in Birmingham. | Mir, and Mrs. Irwin Burgett left Tues | day for New York for a visit to Miss Clay, Mrs. Burgett's sister
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Crutchfeld have | gone to Greensboro, N c. | Mir. Guy Hamilton has returned after an absence of few weeks
 Mrs. Emma Radcliff and daughter. Miss Ihllie, are the guests of Mrs Radclif' 8 sisters, Mrs. William Brombery in Bir- | mingham.
 Miss Genie Owen is visiting fin Pensa- | cola.
 Mrs William w Groom has returned home from visit to her friends and
 relatives in Camden. | Rev. Edmonds Bennett has returned af- ter an absence of two weeks. | MT. and Mrs. J. Howard Wilson left Monday for Michigan and a trip east.
 MT. Alfred Coats has returned from a
 pleasant visit in New York and other l points.
 MT. Jack Ross. Jr.. has returned from | Clarksville, Va Misses Lilie Poe and Lillian Taylor are | visiting Mrs. Grimes H. Taylor and Mrs.
 Forester Futile in Birmingham. Col. D R. Burgess has returned from | the mountains of North Carolina. Mrs.
 Burgess and Miss Maria will remain a while longer.
 MT. R. H. Boiling has returned from | waukesha. tfHt
 Mrs. I. c. Moffett and daughter Miss
 Lillian. have gone to Union City, Tenn. | to spend a month l Miss Olive Brewer has left Birmingham. after a pleasant visiy to Misses Ethel and Lucile Jones.
 Mir. Fred Boydsis on visit to his par ents in Birmingham. MT. and Mrs D. H. Shaffer and Misses Marie and Mildren are spending two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
FAUNs sDALE.

Faunsdale, September 2-(Special)-
 Mrs. c. s. Watkins leaves today for
 Salem. N, O., where she will enter her daughter in school. Mrs. Charles Walker is back from an
 extensive visit to places of interest in Tennessee.
 Misses Thula Duncan of Montgomery and Belle and Helen Duncan of Union- town were guests of Miss Alta smith Thursday and Friday. MT. David Alexander will leave soon for Auburn.
 Miss Bland Sheldon is spending the month on the Atlantic coast. Mrs. J. Davidson Smith has returned from an extensive visit to place of inter- est in Tennessee. MT. and Mrs Sam Bethea are at French Lick Springs.
 The Dayton german was danced by the following from here: MT. and Mrs.
 George Pegram, Miss Alta Smith and
 Herndon Westbrook, Miss Fannie Will
 kins and Joe Seldon, T. Agee, D. Alex ender. G. Brown. Harry Mckee. J. Rog- CTS, W. Grove, D. Drake, J. and B. Tol- bert.
 Quito delightful german, in honor
 of the Misses Duncan, was enjoyed
 Thursday night by the following: MT.
 and Mrs George Pegram, Misses Belle and Thula Duncan. Smith. Wilkins, Price,
 Bennett, Blake, welch, Walden, H. Dun
 can, M. and E. Knight Shahan, Graves
 and Alexander, Messrs. Brown. Vest
 brook. Sheldon, Torbert Alexander, Agee,
 RogerE Grove. Mckee, Drake. H. Vest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
Word In Fall Suits

The fall suit-it's a topic of interest to every woman in the land-what shall wear this fal2
 In a general way, if you'd be correct it is thus:
 The street suits are to be of plain materials solid colors- Cloths, Serges, Venetian Cloths and Worsteds, with Grey at the head of the color card.
 Greens, dark Green, of course; dark Blue, Garnet and Plum, are all in high favor
 Very plain styles too, to degree that actually severe ''plain tailored, which admits of coat lengths from AZ to B inches.
 The fitted backs are everything with few exceptions where style has been liberal enough to make it .'semi-ftted" for some who can not wear the extreme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
Wash Goods

New Madras and Oxford for early fall Gust arrived), In light and dark colors and Oko white, Monday. ....... OOC
 15c Spot Ginghams, for school dresses. for one day only we sell yor all you want for 10o 4or... ... ... ............ lOC
 New Flannelettes, in beautiful pattern and plain colors, 1Ro
 New Foil Du Nord Ginghams, ;olors absolutely fast; we have them in stripes and Scotch 1O1o plaids, Monday. .. ........IN~2O
 New Silk Cord Goods, a new fabric for fall wear, with neat de- signs; we have them in white, black, blues, greens, reds and grays; just the thing for the new fall suits (washable), ORo Monday. ... -...........O .OOO
 Sateen Foulards, in dark colors, for fall; soft finish goods for house dresses, 121zc value, 10o Monday. -.. ......-.....A AoO
 New Outings in all colors, 1Oo also neat stripes, Monday. AOC Manchester Cambrics. full 96 inches wide, in light and 101o dark colors... =. ....... 1~S2O 36-inch Irish Linen Suiting, for ladies' shirtwaists and shirtwaist suits, for early fall wear. 1Ao Monday. =. ......... HUG
 12hc Persian Lawn, 32 inches wide, special 10o Monday. ... ... ........ lOO
 S1x90 hemmand ironed Sheets, 60c value, Monday ROo special. =. =. ......... OOO
 10c Pillow Cases, 45x36-inch, for one day only, O. special. ... ...............OO .OO
 Imported Curtain Swisses, 34 inches wide, in beautiful floral de- signs; regular price 40c, 45c and 50c yard; one day only, Ono Monday, special. .. =. -. OOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
SHEFFIELD.

Sheffield, September 2.-(Special) )-Mr and Mrs. A. M. Crurl of Florence will reside here in the future, where MT. Craim has business interests.
 Miss Florence Spruance has gone to St. Louis.
 Mrs. John Donk, Jr., is visiting in Franklin, Tenn.
 Miss Etta Smith of Birmingham has returned home.
 Mrs. J. R. Coleman is home again from a summers sojourn at Rhea Strings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
WaynesvIIIe, North Carolina.
Altitude 2850 feet.

Altitude 2S50 feet.
 For over fifteen years the most popu- lar health and pleasure resort of the mountain section of North Carolina, in the celebrated Land of the Sky"
 "BEAUTIFUL HAYWOOD" WHITE SULPHUR SYRINGE HOTEL
 B. J. Sloan, Owner and Prop. Season opens June 6. under the same management as last year.
 Accommodation limited to 25o guests. Cuisine and service unexcelled- Rates moderate. For Illustrated printed matter etc., ad-
 MRs, N J. RING. Manager. rx>afri-su Waynssville. N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03

brook, Jackson, Prowell, Archer, White, Mcknight. May, Hardie. Crews, Vim, Blake. Steel and others. Chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. B. Minge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
18x36 Huck Towels at He.

Another towel chance. are full size, 18x36, all linen, red bordered end Huck Towel Monday only, at 11c each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
A Trench Creation

There to be many of the little hobby coats calling coatsdressy effects the French models-in velvet, fancy braids etc are in Eton lengths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
Four Your Care Fare Paid

If you're out of Birmingham we have a plan whereby you can have all the advantages of this store without the added expense of railroad fare. 25, 30, 40 up to 50 miles-the fare paid here and back.
 Write us about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
The Famous "WOOltex'

All these things in and ready for your approval
 The famous "Wooltex' garments also here-the only place you'll find them
 And "Wooltex" suits everybody, all and Chic in style made up materials that guaranteed with guaranteed Innings and guaranteed tailoring They're f tLn1 11trnt tnS11itS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
STEELE-SMITH.

Mrs. Lon Partlow is visiting friends in Texas. MT. and Mrs. Lester Fossick are visit ing Mrs. Fossicks parents in Atlanta, Ga.
 Mrs. w. R. Rogan las returned to her home in Tennessee.
 Mrs. K. L. Cook has returned to her home in Tennessee.
 Mrs. R. M. Johnson of Cherokee was in the city this week visiting friends.
 Miss Clara May Foot has returned from a visit to Hannibald, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
Items of Note In Town and Out

Dress Making Engagements E Mrs. Ginzler is now in New York studying the new models and styles the latest creations from abroad is street costumes and reception gowns. Those who wish to make engagements with Mrs. Ginzler will find the dress making books open at the store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
New Textiles

At Soc we have a pretty. new collection of neat fancy Silks, in all checks. broken plaids and fig ured effects.
 An excellent quality of plain and changeable 70 Taffeta. ... ... ........O .Ooc Handsome new Scotch 1ka Plaids for waists. .......... sOC
 Swiss Habutai, a wear guaran- eed, spot proof silk, 25 1OA inches wide... ... ...... I.OO
 24-inch Crepe de Chine, with a neat pin dot of self color, a new pattern for evening and re- EAa ception dresses, all colors. i. i. .OOc
 Silk Eoliennes for fancy Ena dresses, all colors, 27-inch.. OOC
 Yard wide black Chiffon I An Taffeta. :. ... =. ......... IsOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
Mail Orders Filled

New goods are coming in lots of new textiles you'll want to know about-write for samples and a Peerless Pattern Sheet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
$50 and Up.
New Loveliness In Lingerie Waists
The New Skirts

For example, blue, black or brown Panama Cloth, made sim ply with a plaited panel front and full plated knee flare, z m at... .........
 Again, in Black Panama Cloth,
 One new arrival in simple, plain tailored style, in dark blue or black, panel front and plait at each seam; at top the panel has ten tabs overlaying the z m side panel... =. .........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03

Closed Monddyl2 O'clock
 We close Monday, Labor Day, at noon-shop carly it will greatly facilitate the delivering of goods on this half-holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03
Henrietta Cloth

Waists in cream color French Henrietta Cloth. The yoke IS of clustered tucks. The front is out lined with two bands of Val. inser- tion and has a large medallion of Arabian lace in the center; collar and cuff with Val. lace z m bands... ... ... ......... O'OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03

with fifteen gores and an extra full flare, plain tailored Y S0 style... =. ... .......... sOO
 Skirts, also in black or blue Panama, with full plaited flare, headed with designs of nar-Q k0 row folds of the material. C;OO
 Still another is in dark gray crav- enette, a full circular style, has narrow graduated panel in front and nine small tucks running all the way around the o Sn skirt... ... ... .......... osOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-03

Another in the same material mas the yoke of fine clustered yer tical tucks; collar has two rows of Val. lace and handmade medallion coming down into center of the yoke. Buttons in back with French tucks in group at either S OA side. -. -. .......... .OsOO
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-01-11
4 Dreaded Guilt.

Queen Victoria was an expert and in
defatigable knitter. During the Egyp-
tan campaign she and the ladies Of the
household employed themselves in
knitting quilts, which at the end Of
the war were sent to Netley hospital
for the use Of the wounded. One Of
these, made entirely by her majesty
and bearing an elaborate Y. r. in the
center, was the coverlet par excellence
Of the institution and in universal de-
mand for time. In assessing the
claims Of the candidates for the honor
Of sleeping upon it the medical staff
naturally gave thei precedence to the
most severely wounded, and as the
most severely wounded was the one
most likely to die very soon, alas; an
evil omen attached itself to the disinc-
ton, the climax Of which was reach
ed one night when a poor soldier, feel
ing something touching his bedclothes,
woke up with perspiraton pouring
down his face and cried out, "Oh, sir,
do anything you like with me, but FOR
God'stsake 1on't:give me the quilt"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-01-11
The Sarcastic Cahnun

The whip Kicking here of this story
had driven IN i.:!Stibe old fellow a
good three mile journey When the
fare climbed stiiily out and slowly BRO
ducod !. big pockctbook cabby drew u
deep breath and prepared to be sarcas-
tic. \ watchful constable standing
near prevented all thought Of his re-
licyin~ his feelings by the use of pic
turcSGue terms.
Cabby watched his fare make a
lengthy mental calculation Of the dis
tance he had been driven, select the
exact legal fare, count it twice over
and then proffer it to him, with an ex-
preston On his face plainly indicative
of Now, then, you dare dispute it and
III take your number"
But cabby didn't dispute it. Instead
he promptly accepted it; but, slipping
his hand into another pocket, be pro-
duced a farthing,, which he handed to
the fare.
'.What's this for:" demanded the old
fellow.
Zone farden, currint coin Of the rel
lum, SIR said cabby, gathering up his
reins 81 druT yer jest the exact dis
tance represented by arf Of that there
shekel under the three mile you reck-
oned. I amt got no arf farden about
me. but it don't matter. You can keep
the change. I amt mean. Goodby, sir,
and God bless you. Geeup, 'orse!"-
London Standard.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-01-11

sage, a line from the woman be loved,
but not thing come. I got to lookin'
fer it, too, fer I lowed I'd made no
mistake in sizip' the woman up, an
t'other Gay, when big bunch o roses
come fer i'm with note, actually
run up to his room with 'em, I was SO
glad. I knowed whar they growed,
an, like a fool, I told i'm they was
from the right source. his pore, pale
face flushed all over. But when be
opened the note it was from somebody
else. His lip jest sagsed down an
jerked as he tor me was mistaken IN
the pusson that had sent them. Ny
Lord! was hoppin' mad then! Say,
what are you uns, anyway, that you
kin hold yourselves aioof fron sech
man at sech a time? Even ef you did
intend to balk the marriage you could
"a treated i'm, like human bein',
stricken in upholdin' his honor an pro-
tectin' the rights O other people"
s'Mrs. Hillyer"-Lydia drew herself
up to her full height, her startled eyes
bearing down on the callers.-@do you
mean to say that George Buckley has
not had letter from me since he was
wounded?'
.T certainly do, Miss LYDIA
Then the girl turned to Mrs. Gran
ston, taking a step toward her in her
eagerness. Mother" she said fercely,
'tyou took my letters away from Jane
I saw you talking to her"
"Why, daughter, p
ssDid you do it," the girl demanded
sharply. did your
Mrs. Cranston hesitated and then
said falteringly, her eyes on the carpet:
4eYou were so unduly wrought up and
excited by-by the report of the shoot
ing that really I-I'-
Mother" Lydia interrupted her,
'ayou have gone too far. You had no
right under heaven to act as you did
It was crime, considering his con-
dition and-my feelings. Mrs. Hill
yer, is Hortense at home?"
Eyes, she's thar, Miss Lydia"
'Well, I'm going to explain to George,
and I'm going now," Lydia said "He
shan't wait one minute longer to know
how feel and how T've felt all along.
You have done everything on earth to
make me untrue to my better self,
mother, and at last resorted to actual
dishonesty. III never marry the man
you want me to-neverv' With that
the girl turned quickly from the room.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-01-11

more than l Go Eou. fer believe she'll
act. shes been blinded, that gal has,
or she's Il unnatural woman, one or
tother, fer 10 woman made on TIE
right plan would let things go jest ike
they are a-goin' an never cheep
word agin it. Lydia Cranston"-she
turned to the staring, wondering girl
did you hear about a certain letter
George Buckley wrote my husband
Jest before he thought he was Goin'
to be shot by them robbers?"
81 heard he wrote something, some
instructions to Mr.. Hillyer,' replied the
girl in an unsteady voice, something
about what the men had demanded,
but that's all father told me. I haven't
been out Of the house since we got
back from Atlanta
"Well, le' me tell you some'n'," went
on Mrs. Hillyer 'Thar hain't wo-
man today in all <America-an' I'm no
exception-that knows, actually knows,
she's loved enough by man to be in
his last thoughts when he's expectn
every second to meet horrible death.
I've got that letter in my hand I did
intend to read it to you, but I won't,
fer it's too sacred. But I'll tell you
hat the pore boy was bothered by jest
one thought in that awful moment an
that was that the woman he loved an
wanted to care fer was to be left to
marry a worthless man. He begged
Mr.. Hillyer to ak 'er not to do it. Eff
George had "a died that I'd "a been
his.message from the grave. I wonder
if'-
Lydia Cranston had risen to her feet
and stood bending toward the impas-
stoned speaker, her great. beautiful
eyes distended.
"Did-did he write that, Mrs. Hill.
yerw she cried "Oh, did he?"
"Not only that" replied Mrs. Hill
ger, "but ne has laid thar in my house
ever since, pinin' fer word, a mes
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-01-11
Rheumatism.

This is often disease of the blood,
though not alwas. It attacks usually
the Joints and tissue and causes a de-
post of uric acid. In its acute stage,it
is one of much pain and suffering, some
times affecting large part or even all
the body. When near the heart 1T IS
dangerous to life. We are thankful to
say there is a proper treatmen-Klng's
Sarsaparilla Internally, to eradicate
the poison from the blood. DR.. Kings
Nerve and bone Liniment externally,
to give life to the stifened, palnfnl
Joints and tissue. Sold by DR.. W. E.
Brown & Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-01-11
Cured Ills Mother Of Rheuuatis n.

my mother has been a sufferer for
many years from rneumatism," says
W. s.. Howard of Husband. Pennsyl-
vania. ''At times she vas unable to
move at all while at all times walking
We; painful, I presented her with a
bottle of Cham berlain's Pain Balm and
after few applications she decided it
was the most wonderful pain reliever
she had ever tried, in fact she is
never without it now and is at all times
able to walk. An occasional applica-
tion Of Pain Balm keeps away the pain
that she was formerly troubled with
For Sale by The r. B. Loryea Drug
Store. Isaac N. Loryea, Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-01-11
The Mechanism OF the salmon.


A salmon is marvelously adapted to
the conditions amid which it lives. It
can cleave through tons of water fall
ing perpendicularly, yet its fms and
its tail, which seem to hold the pro
pelling power, are not less fragile than
the wings Of bat. 1t can be.hlled
without injury to its contour, and q
plaster cast Of it can be made, yet no
mechanism can devise an instrument
which Will lie in the water and move
as it does, and no theory of dynaunes
has explained either. its postures IN
the water or its motion. Simple IN
its organization as it.seems, its move
1nents are as inimitable by any human
contrivance as the fight Of afbird@ has
proved to be.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-01-11
To CEre q Cough.

The coughs so prevalent theseS days
usually develop before you realize what
has happened. Now the best thing to
do is TO take the most reliable cough
cure YOU can get. None better than
Nurrays Horehound Mullen and Tar.
It is made of the, purest ingredients
and can be given to infants as well as
grown people. Above all else IL
CURES. You will find it at all drug
nists. 25c bottle-extra large bottle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-01-11

a case came to light that for persist
ent and unmerciful torture has per
haps never been equaled. Joe Golobick
OF Colusa, Calf, writes For 10 years
I endured insutferable pain from Rheu-
natism and nothing relieved me though
I tried evrything known. l came across
Electric Bitters and its the greatest
medicine on earth for that trouble. \
few bottles of it completely relieved
and cured me-" Just as good for liver
and kidney troubles and general debll-
ity. Only SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed
bv The r. B. Loryea Drug Store.