davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28

Table No. l consists of narrow
and dainty hand-loom edges and
to 3-inch wide, shift edges and in
servings. They are all desirable
and new patterns. Regular price
71ac and S1ac. Special, SC
Table No. is an assortment Of
well selected patterns of edges
and insertings, ranging from ~
to 6 inches wide. Regular price
lOc and 121ac. Special, Zee
Table No. consists of the most
popular priced goods of the sea-
son, wide edges and insertings up
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28
Chi1dren's S1.25 White
Dresses soc

We have on hand an ac-
emulation of children's
dresses in one and two
sizes, white only, there is
a great assortment OF
styles, all made of the best
nainsook, well made, each
style good, no bad ones in
the lot-soiled stock, that
is where the trouble lies.
Regular price 98c to lbs;
special price SOC.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28
A Special Sale of Women's
High Class Un d erwe q +

We put on sale recently acquired
purchase of women's high class domestic
and imported gowns and chemise-in the latter are two
particularly attractive lots
WOMENS FRENCH HAND MADE CHEMlSE, made of very
quality French nansoo knee length cut low finished
heavy scalop around neck and holes worked
with ribbon drawn through dainty pattern OF
embroidery Regular price $50 Special ZSt
WOMENS FRENCH HAND MADE GOWNS, made of good
quality well made cut full low round neck deep
yoke embroidery dainty pattern Kmono sleeve with hand
scaop finished with scaop hand button holes and ribbon
drawn through Regular price $50 Special 3.15.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28
Women's 12hc Vests 1Oc

We have made special pur-
chase of women's low neck, no
sleeve vests, made of good
quality cotton, very thin and
elastic, neat finish and good
tape around neck and arm hole
all sizes, all cut full. Regular
price, 121ae. Special l0c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28
Some New Arrivals in White
H a but / a S | X

Here i S some white
habutia that we have just
gotten in, in %, 81, and
80 inch width:
The % inch habutia silk is
marked $50.
The 81 inch habutia silk is
marked goo, 44c' SOC, 75c, $50,
LOO, 1.25 and l.50.
The SO inch habutia silk is
marked 69c, 75c, LOO, 1.25 and
$50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28

to 8 inches. They are all well
made, either on Cambria or Swiss.
Regular price loo and 1Sc. Spe-
cial, 1Oc
Table No. represents the nov
city of the season, the English de-
signs suitable for sylsh flouncings
for undersNrts as well as for
trimming white wash dresses.
These patterns are the advanced
styles for next spring. they are
the early sample pieces of the
largest embroidery manufacturers
in Switzerland. Regular price
SOC. Special. 35c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28
Our Facilities for Dyeing
and Cleaning Unexcelled

The great demand for proper and scien-
tific method Of cleaning induced us some
time ago to make search for high class dyeing and
cleaning establishment We sought in all the large Cities
and found house not over five hundred miles away,
that do probably the best cleaning and dyeng in the
United States. So made arrangements to act their
Agent for Birmingham and the South
The work is perfect The prices are such that it
makes practical to have any kind of wearing apparel
cleaned AS it now is the time of the year one puts away
blankets, furs and other winter wearabes your attention
is naturally directed to the question of cleaning them be-
tore they are put away.
No matter what it is phone us-Peopes No. $50; ask
for Station 2or drop postal card, and we will make
call and etnrn them to you in the course of ten days
We dye anything dyeabe, even to the Leopads Spots.
In the way Of cleaning we clean perfectly:
Mems Suits Womens Suits
Dresses Skirts
Waists Gloves
Shoes Furs
Silks Velves
Dress Goods Blankets
= Quilts Lace Curtains
Comfortables Real Laces
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28
Snec;aIs in Table Cloths and apkins

1OO table cloths full bleached Irish linen in hand
'O,r ran dsv vide and : II yards at 800
at 2.5U. 20x20 Napkins 0
a. Yards wide and yards long rs Dozen
Snecal sale Of linen sheets and pillow cases. all hem
stitched.
ooxoe hemsttched Sheets Regular price AIS
PAN % oxso hemsthed linen pillow Regular price LIS
Special LOO pair .
go ao1an all Linen Huck towels, plain hemstched
fancy border extra size and very fine quality Regular price
. d a so At only 800.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28
Solid Gold Watches 70
Men and Women.

Next week you will have an
opportunity of buying solid gold
watches at prices that have
never been offered before. We
have number of solid gold
IA karat ladies' watches which
contain either an American,
Waltham, or Elgin movement.
These watches should sell at
1900, and we are putting them
on sale at 23,OU.
We have several Ladies' Solid
Cola Watches, set with genuine
diamonds, which ordinarily sell at
$4,000. Sale price. $500
Mems Solid Gold Watches. IA
karat, with American Elgin or
Waltham movements. They come
in various designs. These watches
ordinarily sell at $4,000. Sale
price, $500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28
No Midsummer Dizziness in
the Millinery Depa rtm e mt.

We are not going to let the Millinery Department g
dul-and there won't be the way we are now revisir
prices Most all of hats being sold regardless
they have been marked We arranged all trimmed sto
hats in four lots This sale began Saturday and lively
ali Saturday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28

The second lot concerns 400 gowns but are marked
3.25 and the third lot concerns 500 gowns but are
marked 4.50 Here briefly is the description of gowns
AS you will see they are especially well made and are
no ordinary baroainS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28
Great Sale of Wash Fabrics at
DC, lOc, I5c and Csc a Yard

we have been doing the greatest wash
fabric business of the stores existence. In
questionably we now sell more wash fab
RIGS than any other two stores in the south.
we recently acquired in New York 100000 Yards of
highcass wash goods and when YOU add this Enormous
quantity to an already large stock YOU have an assert
ment that can't be surpassed anywhere
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28
Monday Jewelry Special

Sterling silver chain bracelets
they come in plain and chased.
These goods are the kind that
were worn all last year, and
they have again come into
vogue. We have just received
a large shipment of these goods
and while these bracelets ord
inarily sell az LIS add 1.50 we
are going to put them on sale
for Monday at 59c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28
Beautiful Yet Reasonably Priced
Wedding Presents

We can place you in a wedding present, whether 1t
be cut glass, china, brass or brca-brac Our lines are
full and the most extensive IN the city.
all the Rock rystal, Toilet Bottles,
Mushroom Dishes Footed
nc" SHAPES "eoe- ~ 1000
STYLES in alF $3.50 Creams 1925
loo croorn Travs II 5o tn $50
ings including the new Jardnees from
vase 300 to 1890 $50 to 1900
Candesticks,
Tumbes Wines, Champagnes 1880
Goblet sandIce from 300 Wells, $50
ankards, from $50
Electric Lamps
Handled Naples Old Rrass Pon,nean
and Bon-B 600 to ooo
three
Ito O
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28

The IOc Wash Fabrics at Sc
Here is one case of fig
ured lawn, light ground
and Polka Dot designs,
sheer and nice quality,
very desirable wash fab
RIGS for ladies' shirt waist
suits, and house dresses
at only sc
The Zoe Wash Fabrics at IOc
These include such de-
sirable materials.
Wolfe Suitings.
Crepon Franraise,
French Ombrettes,
Organdie Splendids,
% inch figured Batiste,
Striped Shining Madras,
The 5Oc Wash Fabrics at Sc
These include t h O sc
materials that you are in
the custom of paying 30c a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28

The popular ready -to-wear hats stiff effects, suit
ladies. This includes almost every hgf1-priced r
hat which sold as high as 3 50-in Turbans, Sailor
Hats. At special price of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28
The Second Lot Includes

Stylish Street Hats, manufactured by the le
also including a good many of our own desi,
to 600. Special
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28

yard for-in some stores
40c. They are
Crepe Isle,
Gauze Chiffon,
Solid Colored 40 inch lawn,
40 inch figured Linen de
hide
Solid coIored Chambray
Batiste,
g inch light ground Shirt
ing Madras.
The Soc Wash Fabrics at Csc
The finest and best you
can buy, including beauti-
full Dlmities, Swisses, and
Suiting, They are:
FIJI de Sol,
Irish Dimities,
Mohair Lusters,
Embroidered Swisses,
Mercerized Chambray,
Checked Wolfe Suitings,
Colored Linen Suitings. :.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28
The Third Lot Includes

sDresSy Street Hats-most of them have
consist of either small turbans or large fla
Regular price 700 to $50. Special
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-28
The Fourth Lot Includes

Trimmed Milan Street Hats we'll Chiffon Horse Hair Bra
Hats in the various coors we'll white black
OF hats which could not be surpassed the height of
far style and quality concerned Regular price
Special TEL
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
River COnceaLs Bodies
Of TWO Men Drowned
Soldier EnOCh and Coal passer Massino Sink
After Making Strong Efforts to Reach
Places of Safety

position, Massino made every effort to
reach the Dolphin. When he was df-
rectly in the path Of the Triton he saw
he could not swim across to the Dol
phin. and turned around to get on the
other side Of the Triton Before he
was able 10 this, however. the side of
the boai struck him and showed him
under tne water.
When he arose the swells from the
tug struck him in the face, and when
last seen his mouth was wide open
1t is believed his lungs were filled with
water, which made his body too heavy
to rise after going down.
After the accident numerous boats
Were hauled out from the Navy Yard
and two were lowered from the Dol
phin. Graphing hooks were used by
the sailors aboard the ship, and river
men also dragged the stream for the
body. but without success. After
working until dark the men gave uD
the search and communicated with po-
ltcemen at the Harborne ster's office
The crew viii start out Clis mor1sng
to drag for both bodies at the same
time, as the scenes of the drowning
are not more than city block apart.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
TYSER WAS WITNESS
TO THEFT OF BICYCLE

Detective Tyser last night arrested
James Bodine, living on the Conduit
road. on charge of petty larceny.
Tyser says he caught the young man
IN the act of stealing a bicycle be-
longing to Harry Cameron, a member
of the Hospital Corps Of the United
States. stationed at the Washington
Barracks.
Tyser was on his way to Police
Headquarters when he saw Bodine
walk TO the curb, look at Cameron's
bicycle, and then walk to the shadow
OF a building, where he watched the
machine for some moments He then
suddenly rushed to the wheel. and
showing it in front of him. dashed
down Sixth street from Louisiana ave
nue.. Cameron then appeared upon the
scene and shouted Hey Catch that
man with my wheel"
Tyser gave chase and caught Rodfna
who was led to Police Headouarters
Before going up the steps he sudden
ly began to cry, and defied Tyser tn
take him into the building
Bodine turned upon the detective II
is said, and dealt him Il vicious blow
in the mouth. He was not charged
with assault however but was sent IN
the Sixth precinct station where he
viii be held until tomorrow mornipg
when he will be given a hearing i'm the
Police Court.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
GERMANS PREPARE
FUN FOR ATHLETES
Party From Fatherland to
Visit Capital.
INVITED TO INDIANAPOLIS
They Will There Compete for Prizes
offered at International Gym
nasIie Festival.

All German citizens of Washington.
the Saengerbund. the Columbia Turn
Verein. and other societies are pre-
pairing to give u grand reception to
band of representative athletes from
the German Empire. who viii pass
through the Capital June Is on their
way to indianapolis to participate in
the twenty-ninth International GYM
nastic Festival, which is to be held in
that city June 21-26
President Roosevelt viii receive the
visitors from over the sea at noon on
the day Of their visit TO Washington.
and the balance of the day will be de-
voted to most lavish entertainment of
the sturdy sons Of the Fatheriand
George w. Spicr has been chosen as
chairman of the committee on enter
tainment and he will name his fellow
workers during the present week
Within two hours last night Mr. Spier
received donations toward the expense
account tctalIng more than $500 auG
II Is proposed to swell this amount to
$1,000 before the arrival of the day.
Invited by Turner Bund.
The invitation which brings the rep
resentatiye athletes over the sea Was
issued DS the North American Turner
Bund, which consists of 400 societies
with Il membership OF about 40.ogO Ger
maII-Amerlcans all over the United
States The eleven men who will strive
with their brethren on this side of
the Atlantic for the valuable prizls,
such as are always offered at these
festivals, Were chosen from the 500, Gg0
men who compose 1860 local societies in
Germany, and the team represents the
flower of the young manhood of Ger
many,
That the team is purely amateur IS
best indicated by scanning the list, as
follows:
George Bade, clerk city gas office.
Hanover; Henry Berger, merchant,
Frlnkfort-on-the-M Main; Theodore Brand
cnburger, merchant tailor, Kiel; Carl
Gutsch, teacher, Berlin: julius Keyl,
attorney at law, Munich: Herman
kuhr, college professor, Leipzig; Au-
gust Mayer, merchant, Stuttgart;
Adolph Schirmer. bank clerk. Pforz-
helm; Frederick Wolf. surveyor. Han
over; Prof Kossag. teacher. Berlin;
Fr Weller. merchant, Criminstsehan
IN charge of team. Prof FIR. Kessler
director of the Royal Academy of Phy-
Sical Culture. Stuttgart.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
WIRELESS MESSAGE
COMES 900 MILES
Operator at Navy Yard Be-
comes Eayesdropper.
HEARS TALK FROM BOSTON
Remarkable Results Achieved by In
stTument in Operation Here
in Washington.

VIII you please give me that mes
sage you said you got from Ports
mouth this afternoon? l forget to get
q copy of this Pg. Pc, Pc"
This message came clicking into the
wireless telegraph Office of the Wash
ington Navy Yard the other day It
caused the usually imperturbabIe wire
less operator, Mr.. Bean, to jump to his
feet. Great goodness" he exclaimed
to one OF his friends IN the Office, did
you hear how clear that message came >
II was Boston Navy Yard and Thath-
GERS Island talking. 500 miles off Our
instrument got in on the circuit That
was long distance call all right
This incident is only one OF the many
that have occurred at the Washington
Navy Yard recently as showing the tre-
mendous area way which the instru-
nIent is covering. All sorts OF stray bits
o: conversation are floating into the
little office at the southeast end of the
Navy Yard, where Operator Bean holds
forth
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
CLOSES ITS SESSIONS
Justice Harlan One of the Counsel to
Prevent Legal EntangIements
Of Consolidation.

WINONA LAKE, Ind, May 27-The
Presbyterian general assembly ended at
noon today. The lawyers named to pre-
vent any legal entanglements in the
ccnsolida ton with the Cumberland
branch include Justice Harlan, of the
United States Supreme Court
The only important measure that was
brought before the assembly was the
holding over until next year of the re-
quests OF the South and East Florida
pI esbyteries To establish white synods
iE these districts. Only coiored synods
arc there now Final reports of minor
Importance weIE read before the as
mbly adjourned
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
END OF STRIKE
STILL FAR AWAY
Nothing Accomplished To
ward a Settlement.
FRICTION IN THE COUNCILS
Much Trouble in Streets at Various
Points-Steamer Stoned From
Bridge.

CHICAGO, May 2T.-so far as ef-
forts 10 bring about a settlement Of
the great teamsters' strike are con-
cerned, nothing was done today. The
executive council of the Teamsters' In
ternational Council, spent a large part
of the day in endeavoring to arrange
the dispute between the iron team msters
and iron workers regarding jurisdic-
tion, which threatens the loss Of finan-
cial aid from the Building Trades
Council.
This evening members Of the coun-
ell expressed themselves as confident
that the matter Will be Strengthened
out by Monday.
There was Il great deal of street
trouble and two new features were In
troduced-one when a woman was ar
rested for leading a mixed mob and as
saulting an officer with brick. and the
other when a crowd of strike sympa-
thizers gathered at the approache. a
bridge and stoned a steamer carrying a
load of lumber to unfair dock.
Several Persons Clubbed.
Several persons were dubbed severe
ly by the police in the squabbles and
few patrolmen were painfully but not
seriously injured.
AT Thirty-ffth and Morgan streets to-
day q crowd of 500, including a large
number of women, attacked wagon
driven by non-union man ana fierce
nght followed. a riot call brought
many officers and the crowd was charged
vigorously. a number were arrested
including Mrs. Margaret Corcoran. who
had been a leader and had knocked Of
ficer Dresslef's helmet off with a brick
and cut his scalp,
Later in the day the lumber steamer
Oregon, while passing through the Ar
cher avenue draw, was peIted with all
kinds OF missiles by couple of hun
dred rioters, who stood on the ap-
proa at either end.
First Mate Mcconnell, who was at
the wheel, suffered a fractured arm
from a Orick which hit him. Captain
Elliott escaped. He had noticed the
crowd before reaching the bridge and
warned the crew to hide themselves be
meath the piles of lumber on deck.
A blockade at Market and Randolph
streets resulted in serious row, in
which many arrests were made and
several were severely cut and bruised
Mayer Goes to New York.
Levy Mayer attorney for the Employ
ers' Association and the express com
panies. left hurriedly for New York to-
day. after several conferences over the
long distance telephone 1t was said
that he had been talking with Sena-
tor Platt. but he refused to affirm this
report
DO not raise any false hopes in the
breasts of the express drivers" said
Mr.. Mayer as he boarded the Twentieth
Century Limited. "A statement thai
pressure has been exerted 10 get the
express companies 10 modify their po-
sition is untrue, l know that their po-
sition Is utterly iFrevocabIe. | am 20
ing TO New York on professional bust
ness, the nature of which ] shall Ger
tainiy not disclose at this time. | am
not going down for the purpose of di-
rectly or Indirectly influencing the ex-
press officials To recede a hafrsbreadth
from their position
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Rogestvensky Mute
Until Battle Is Fought

ST. PETERSBURG, May 2S.-Not a
word has been received by the Russian
officials from Admiral RogesNensi1y for
forty-eight hours. None is expected
until decisive battle shall have been
fought off the coast of Japan.
Officials who should know declare the
admiral has signified his intention to
shell the coast towns OF Japan and then
where he will rent and plan the next
move
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
s17.75-To Atlanta and Return-s,77s

Via Southern Rwy. June 4 and : final
limit of tickets June Is. 1906 account
Master Plumbers Association. AppIp
Southern RWy. O1fices.-Adv
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Becomes an Eavesdropper.

Bean Is not by inclination an caves
drcpper, but in these days when a man
i in charge of a wireless instrument
he oYerhearS much talk floating through
the air that ordinary mortals do not
know about. It is the business of the
operator to watch the instrument every
moment of the day and d record is kept
OF the long distance calls,
Recent there have been some mar
velcus results obtained with the ap-
paratus at the Washington station. The
naval officers stationed there are be
ginning to hope that the instrument
will surpass all others in its range, and
III accordance with this theory plans
have been made to enlarge the scope
OF the station.
The wireless station is now located
at the poWerhouse The two tall smoke
stacks are utilized 10 mold the appar-
atus, which IS elevated to Il distance OF
lS5 feet. Very soon It is planned to
move the office 500 feet away, and
another mast 200 feet high will be put
up and viii be used in connection with
The east chimney of the new power
mousse Between these two structures
the plant will be strung
Long Distance Calls.
An officer connected with the wireless
system a the Navy Yard said yester-
day:
We consider it nothing at all now to
receive messages three and Gour hundred
miles OF In fact, five hundred mile
messages drift In often, and are quite
distinct. We expect. however, to i'm
prove the present apparatus. There is
no calculating how far will then be
able 10 send and receive dispatches. Ii
may seem out of reason TO say SO. but
we confidently expect to have the ap-
paratus in such shape eventually that
Porto Rico will not be too far distant for
US to reach 1t, and Uncle Sam here in
Washington may converse with the IN
habitants or his fartherest island pos
session Of this hemisphere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-30

ST. JOHNS
Foreign Masons Had Merry
Time Last Evening.
A BANQUET WAS SERVED
70 Which 10 Sat Down, After Which
Dancing Was Enjoyed to Music
By Gilbertson's Orchestra
The Programme.

rrbs ssfb a,n,,a1 observapce al st.
.valn,s n;vht was helsl laat EVENING 81
IN rars;Sn siasons af flis rifv n fhe
old 4Tasosic halI Il 4,ln,rtuous BANQUET
~ .as,, ,,gs,,s,aa IL Ngy snd Mr. .Inhn
Masa4n IS q wlieh ia saf down. Rob
~ 4 v,,4..I,3 txho has been toastsnn ster
n ,h& " nyevia,,s celebrations 81 St.
,1oi,nss niabt was ,,nal,ge ~ III nresent
iast ovs,;,,a ~, aeeo,,s,t ~ s;clsness. ana
h,s sov,al a4csa,,ca Sras r,sAsad ~ Hi.
fsnas,,e q'r.,,,n aet4d 81 f.,aSt master n
IL absenec Tha chief foasts of lie
oxsn;pw were IL 0neratixe LODGE $50. of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-30
GRoT0E MAN ACQUITTED.


81 .Iahnsburx. DEE. 20. Tie last ease
considered il Caledonia county court
previous 10 dral Adjournment Yesterday
was that 1T Stase il. Hiram Dennis.
I'lIe jury was ont III night and then ~
ported q disagreement This vas i
Groton liquor case, IN which ii WAS
claimed that liquor was furnished. Fred
Smith sf Barnet, vas before tho CONT
Yesterday charged with tie crime Of
burglary 1t Is claimed that smith en-
tered the Nani1Ske store AZ MeIadoes
Falls early Iii the week ami took goods
enough t. set np small business for
himself. He says fhat the goods were
given him fs q friends who asked him to
keep them. Nearly AL tlie goods were
found in His possession BY Deputy Sheriff
e. Il Winch, AMI have been returned.
Smith pleaded not guilty and was put
Under $1,000 bonds Deputy Sheriff
Winch took tile Caledonia county qnots
to the house IL correction at Rutland
today. This includes Harry kaylur,
sentenced for not more than ten months,
Joseph Iafock sentenced for not less
than two years: and William GtiimonI,
sentenced for not less than one year.