davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska forum., 1905-04-08
Around and About

Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Swanson have rented 72 roadhouse for the summer.
 Layman Chilson will take for his sub- ject tomorrow evening at St. And drew's chapel: Incarnation.
 Frank Brown has purchased the out fit formerly used by McQuesten, and will enter the freighting field
 Horace, the two year old son of Paul David was buried Thursday. Annie, a young daughter of Edwin died Thursday.
 Wm. Sipany brought load of sugar from Tanana for the N. c. Go. few days ago. Sipany reports Joe Anicich suffering from gravel in the kidneys, and that he is recovering.
Alaska forum., 1905-04-08
sAdnce to H. 4. Young

ssa @ fAQ4lCG JO II. %A. OuI2g When your Miners Ultimatu1n" In the columns of the NEWS Aired itself. and claimed to echo Rampant miners honest views: Who for years have labored under Crafts tyrannical misrule. was puzzled az to whether
 You were greater knave or phule'' Young" by name as we'll as knowledgel Surely less than nine lays' old. Else your eyes had often noticed Acts unlawful. raw and bold. Done most openly and sharneless--- No prctense that they were right. lf these facts are new to you sir Where's your hearing, sense. or sight? When the citizens of Rampant Boldly tar and feathers talked For the Fraud to whom you grovel. Who their honest fury baulketl7 Who persuaded the Grand Jury Their indictments to withhold? WICKERsHAM! The star pledge breaker, Chief of grafter's uncontrolled! Who can "envy'' such a couple7. Who for them could malice. feel7 Beings sunk % low can only Toour strong contempt appeal. Everyone who knows their record--- Miner, Senator or Scribe Keenly feels the degradation Calling to Alaska pride. Green and Wickersham are dead ones'' All their shanefaced friends admit: YoU'RE too late to be 8 mourner Ger the purifying kit. @ Take friend advice in season; Whitewash isn't to your hand. . When you wag your little penlet & Tackle things you understand
 A. H. TuRNl
Alaska forum., 1905-04-08
Among The Miners

Stevens & Sinclair have finished win ter work on 4a Glen, and are rusticat- ing at Karshner's springs.
 Butler & Oslin, 3a Glen. are still on good pay. A $48.25 pan was washed a few days ago.
 Graham & Antonsom have finished work on 4 m jr and will return to the Pioneer country.
 Gordon Bettles is having quartz ledge opened up on Dall river.
 B. T. Townsend has left 27 pup on l. m. jr. and has gone over to the. north fork of Pioneer.
 Mclean & Evans, 25 m jr., have finished drifting for the season. Pend ing the washup Evans will do little prospecting on "a m.
 The Big Minook hydraulic company is now engaged in dipping the hydraulic piping. This is done by lowering the piping in sections into a vat of boiling asphaltum. This process is said to add years to the life of iron piping.
 c. l. Jordan is in camp. from Seattle jr. bar. Jordan reports that the strike on the north fork of Pioneer, recently made by Diver, Lane & Nellany is good one. The pay is 40 feet wide and of exceptional richness. It has great ly stimulated prospectors to ,endeavor locate the extension of the channel be- yond the north fork and into the Hoot- lanana. Jordan is confident that new mining district is on the verge of dew elopment which will rival anything yet struck in the past.
Alaska forum., 1905-04-08
Tanana Trails Breaking Down
A. H. TURNER.

The remarkably mild winter and the moderate thawing weather of the past two weeks all point to an early break up. Reports from the Tanana agree that the trails out of Fairbanks are ra- pidly becoming impossible. On March IF the upper Panama began to breakup and overflow. Several hairbreadth es- capes due to this condition are reported on the trail between Valdez and Fair banks.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-04
Ell asesinato de Won PIehpe

San Petersburgo. iurado que
conocfa de Ia causa instrufda con mo-
two del asesinato del ministro de Co.
hsrnaci6n M. Von Plehvs, causa que
ssha visto & puertas scsrradas desde ell
tres de los corrientes, ha dictado hoy
sentencia, condsnsndo & Sassenotf, ell
principal asesino, trabaios forza-
dos, 8perpetuidad, en- las minas de
Siberia, y q su c6mblics, Sickorissky
& veints amos de la misma pena.
Los ssntenclados SO encuentrau
encerrados sctualments, y & nadie Sc
les psrmite yer, cen excspsi6n de sus
abogados defensores y del fiscal. Sc
ha hscho, por OK ,epci6n, Ia gracia de
dejsr YER & su hiio al padre de Sasse
nOff.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-04
Dasengahados

San Francisco, California; ---Del
ndmero de pdertorriqueios que han
emigrado q Hawaii en- busca de for
tuna, huyendo q las malas condicio'
nes de su pals, han llegado & esta ooc
desprovisto de toda clase de recursos
y anuncian que en- breve habrAn de
seguirles cinco mil mas, que regresan
de las Islas Sandwich, desengafados
y On tristes condolences, no habiendo-
les sido possible acostumbrarse al re-
gimen que Sc observa en- las fabricss
de azdcar de aquel pals, trabaios &
que Sc les somete, iornales y trato que
so les daba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-04
Gran ConfIaqraci0n

Minneapolis. Una espantosa catas-
trofe ha llonado de dolor al pueblo de
Minneapolis. Las llamas han barri-
do en- la parte comercial de la ciudad
destruyendo tres de los mas grandes 6
importantes talleres industriales: la
fabrica lie muebles de Boutel HERNIA
nos, ell almacen de efectos fotograticos
de Peck la Compahfa Manufacturers
de Bsntlitf.
Las perdidas materiales, exceden
de 1900 pesos.
Dos vigilantes al servicio de las
Companies de Seguro, han perecido
el nlmero de heridos y quemados es
considerable.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-04
Tratado de extradici6S

Washington. lei Senado de los
Estados Unidos ha aprobado la Con
venci6n america -cubana, por virtud
dc la cual SO introducen, a indicacio-
mes del Senado Cubano, algunas mo-
difcaciones al Tratado de extradici6n
entire la Replblica de Cuba y los Es'
tados Cnidos.
Las enmiendas introducidas, ha'
cen que Ell texto espafol del Tratado
de extradici6n sea en- un TODD hel a.
original ingl6s, y SO clasifquen los de-
litos que comprende, en- los terminus
t6cnicos con que SO defnen en- las le
yes vigentes en- Cuba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-04
FL KuNDO Al D|A

constituye para ellos una victoria. e.
presidente, general Juan Esquarra,
ha cedido su cargo al iefe de los revo-
lucionarios, general Gauna, que asu-
me las rieudas del gobierno. Del Ga
binete actual cesaron ell senior Eduar-
do Fleytas, secretario de Gobsrnaci6n
don Cayetano Carreras, secretario
de Justicia, Cultos instruction Phi
blica, que seran substituidas por per-
sonas aeictas q Ia Revolution.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-04
lnvestigaciones
ASTRONOMERS

San Francisco. Les astronomers
del Obssrvatorio de Lick, en- Sacra-
mento, acabsn de descubrir una fa-
10 de so millas de largo y varios cen
tenares de pies de auchura en- la su,
perfcie de Ia luna. Suponen los as
tr6nomos que Sc trata de, una rajadu'
raq6 el lscho de un riachuelo seco.
La faja rsjadura va indicada,
atraviesa ell valle de Ia parte monta'
fiosa de Ia Luna, es perfectamente
visible cuando ell Sol alumbra q cier.
to 4ngulo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-04
lndustriaIes que Sc defender

Filadelfa --.Los duehos de gran
des fkbricas de tabacos que han per-
manecidos desligados de los strusts, J
y que representan un capital de 25C
millonss de pesos, imposibilitados CO.
mo 90 encuentran de colocar sus pro
ductos, en- no pocos msrcados que el
xTrust, dominS, han acordado ligar'
ne para la defensa de sus intereses y
abrirse mercados permanentes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-04
Chile y Bolivia
CORAzON DE OBREKO

tan bueno y generoso como los
Antiques heroes2 Por ESQ deseo
verlo undo & NAtsIina. Con-
dess. os 10 pido como grAcia es
pecia', de Ia presencia de mi
hermana puede depender Ia vi.
do de Csrpignano. iEstoy segu-
Ta que el conde no negars su
permiso!
-Si Gustavo DO 10 mega,
20 estoy prontI a consentirlo.
-Gracias, condesa. iQqe
buenA sois
-Decid mas bien, que Va
no tengo energfas. Las perdf
juntAmente con mis- ilusiones.
No digAis ESQ, cuando es-
tAis en- 10 mejor de IL vida. FL
conde os anna, 10 sociedad os es-
TINA.
II Tengo miedo & Manfre.
do
-Tranquilizaos, porque al
acusaros tiene que acusarse tam
bien.
Sin embargo -.
-iPermitireis que mafiana
yIya Natalin.2
LA llevaremos GustlYo y
20.
-Gracias; gracias. Ahora
estoy segura de Ia curaci6n de
Felix.
La condesl y ID baiIarina Sc
abrAzaron y besaron carihosa-
mente, Y Sc despidieron.
al dfs siguiente, & las once
Y media de Ia manana, Ia pala-
bra de Leonor estaba c1mpIida. |
Natslina, Gustavo y ellis, rodea- !
ban el Iecho de CArpignano.
Eduyigis tambien habfa lido |
con ellos, v llevado & Carlitos,
que pGreefa estsr mejor.
Custsvo, despues de una
breve conversation con ell me. \
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-04

dico, dei6 que Ia condesa y Ma
taIinA tomarAn possession del Guar
to del hsrido.
Felix dormfa. Lsonor, des.
pu6s de Observable durante IN
momento, acerc6se & Ia venta-
na y sentandose en- un siIl6n
que alll hAbil, se puso a re-
aexionar.
A POGO ratio, CGrpignano
hizo IN movimiento, abri6
los oios y balbuce6 algunas pa
labras que Leonor no compren.
die.
La coudesa acerc6se a Ia
CANA, y pregunt6 en- voz bsja
8 Natalina que estabA iunto al
lecho:
Use ha despertadoF
ST.
-Prueba a llamarlo.
NAtalina 10 hizo; Felix
volVi6 los oios hacia ella, Pc
ro su mirada continn6 siendo
vaga.
III ha dido, pero no te ha
conocido, diio Leonor. Dale
una cucharada del caImante, 70.
cetIdo.
NatAlina 10 hizo; Ell herido
bebi6 maquinalmente pero sin
dsr seflAles de reconocerIa, an
tes al contrario, empez6 & de-
lirar.
La condesa y NAtllina con-
tenfin lG respiration para oir
mejOr 10 que decfa.
Los labios del herido Sc
pero sus palabras eran
casi incomprensibles; solo una
5 dos Veces comprendieron que
pronuncisba ell nomhre de Ma.
sAlinR.
La joven sinti6 que sus 70.
1illas Sc doblegabGn. Era ella
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-04
La Cemara de Hunqr Ia

Budapest LAS oposiciones con.
tin1an sosteniendo ell obstruccionimo
en- la Camara de Diputados, y es 10
probable que ell Gabinete SO yea obli-
gado q disolver la Camara apsl ar
la voluntad popular para que reem-
place con elementos mas adictos 4 su
politica los descontentos, 8 resuel.
va que piensa como estos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-04
Dos estreIIas a la cons
Iaci0n

Washington La Comisi6n die
caminadora ha informado al Senado
favorablemente ell proyecto de ley ad-
mitiendo en- la categoria de Estados de
la Union q Nuevo Mexico y Arizona
como un solo Estado, y q oklahoma y
al Territorio Indio como otro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-04

be ratlfcado el tratado de paz y amiE-
tad entire ests Repdblica y la de Bo-
livia.
Sc prepars en- esta ciudad una
gran demonstration anticlerical, en-
que tomaran participation todos los
elementos sociales, en- son de protesta,
por oponerse ell clero & la enssi ANA
| laica,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-04
BfB1torHcA DE eLA DRnOeRANA,

lor irresistible uni6 sus manos
Y dirlgi6ndose a una imsgen
de la Virgen que ALI h,bis, ex.
clam6,
-lSilvalo! lSzlvalo, Dios
mio, 6 lI6vsme tAmbien & mil
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-04

Esta antigua y acrsditada
farmacia, la mejoT de la locaIdad,
ha removable todas sus sxistsncias
4 introducido un sxtsnso suYtido
dc drogas. p,oductos quinicos y
msdicinas dc pstente do loo prfn-
cipalss Laboratories de Europa y
America.
El jsfs del sstablscimisnto,
que cusnta - amos de sxpsrien-
ella On tan delicsdas profession, atisn-
de Embellishments, auxiliado por
Tin inteligents personal subal-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-04

ia que ocupAbA Ia mente del he.
fidoI
Una sensaci6n de dulzura,
de amor y d mismo tempo de
tristezs, Sc Apoder6 de su CO.
raz6n, y en- un momento de do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-04
RevoIucionarloS que TRUMAN

Asunci6n, Buenos Aires. FL Go,
bierno, dsspu6s de mathematician & los
revolucionarios, acusandoles de enro.
lar on sus filas toda clase de gente,
y cometer excesos iuauditos, entr6 en-
negociAcioues con los mismo, y ha tr-
mado, al fn, un tratado de paz que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-04
Movimiento liberal en- Russia

San Petersburgo. Desde las pri-
meras horas de Ia maTana de hoy,
nuperosos grupos Sc formaron en- dis.
tintos lugarss de esta ciudad. Ell mo.
vimiento SO extendi6 como mancha de
aceite por todas las GALES, y di6 rien-
da suelta & sus pretensiones, pidiendo
& gritos fuesen absueltos y puestos en-
libsrtad les obreros y los estudiantes
arrestados aver. Faltos de cohesion
indispensable, los agitsdores SO dis.
persaron las primeras medidas adop.
tadas por las autoridades para resta-
blecer el orden.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-04
Mexico. beyante

Ciudad de Mexico, ---Los ingresos
en- ell Tesoro de la Repdbllca, por el
concepto de impuestos, durante el Ill
timo ano fiscal, eXceden en- 10000 600
de pesos q los de los amos mas pros
peros del pals.
Chile y Bolivia
Valparaiso. ..-El Senado de Chile
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-04
.MADERAS De AuSUBO
De todas dimensienes, venden Su-
cesores de Gonzalez Hernandez y c.
MAMEYES, P. r.
Comerciantes

ANGEL ,SUAREZ. Fabricante 6
importador de somhreros. Fortaleza
26 F.; almacen San Francisco 50.
FARMACIA y Drogueria de Adol-
70 [turrinol Rivera. Camuy, P. R.
Constants surtido de medicinas
trescas importadas de Europa y Esta-
Unidos. Perfumsrfa, Noveda-
des etc. Precios m6dicos.
FARMAOlA COLON, de Ramon
Almazsn. Plaza Principal.
EMPRESA de coches de Adrian
Perez. Santurce, Casa del Reloj,
Tel6fono n1mero 1,004.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-04

tsTno. al despacho do las pYsscTiD.
clones facultativas.
La mejor garantfa de ssta ca.
sa IS sl creciente favor que sl pd-
blico arecibeno 10 dispense = IL
especial recommendation que los
principalss medicos de la ciudad
hacsn do ella q sus clientss
Precios. sin competsncia
Sc hacen analisis dc odnas.
poy un m6dico estipendio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
the cards for Q reshuffle.

the cards for reshuffle.
 "It's always a safeguard,' he said, with dignity, when you're playing in a crowd. Of course. when it's quiet little game with noobdy trying to do you, it,
 Well, even with you and me. you said it must be for money said Mrs. Golf kins shrewdly.
 Cofflxins drowned again. He ran through the various hands with her and told her she might ask him questions about her hand if she wanted to run the risk of giving him information on 1t Then he dealt. Mrs Coffkins hesitated a bit over her hand and then stood pat. Coffkins drew to pair, and in the end Mrs. CofflSins took small pot with a full house For the first half-dozen hands her luck stood her in good stead; then it turned and her small capital rapidly melted. But she hardly seemed to care for her interest was centered in the game and the hands she held. She asked terse questions now and then and when her SEQ was gone she borrowed s10 off Golf kins
 "Youve got to pay me back" remind ed Coffl<ins, and she nodded.
 Her luck turned somewhat and she won back large part of what she had lost. At last she was a little ahead. then more and more ahead. Finally Conkins found himself looking into three queens and a nine and a deuce and determined to make on them the stand of his life. He began briskly. and his wife met him more and more slowly. Yet she seemed game and the pot grew to abnormal pro- portions. Each of them at last played the limit time after time. Yet Mrs Coff- kins grew more and more uncertain as her pile went steadily into the pot. At last she spoke
 Dear she said. 'Tm all puzzled again. Do four kings make two pair?"
 Coffkins groaned bitterly and threw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
HOW COFFKINS TAUGHT
 MRS. COFFKINS POKER

the afternoon Mrs. Babbtt caught her stacking the deck"
 Coffklns allowed his devoutly upraised eyes to drop from the ceiling to his wife's childlike face, and he grinned appreeat- ively.
 "All right" he said, as result of his eogitations. Come on, now, and I'll teach you poker. But it must be for money, mind you, and no fifty-chips-for- accent game. It's a 10-cent ante and a dollar lint, this game that I'm going to show you. Bring on your money, all you've got. Poker's no fun without the real coin, you know
 "Ive got $2O upstairs" said Mrs. Golf kins, eagerly. Shall l get it all?'
 Every red cent ordered Cofflins. And this is a real game, you know Each may win or lose like man, and pay up to the last cent. That's gentmens po- kerr
 While his wife scurred upstairs Golf kins fshed out a deck of cards, batting himself, figuratively, meantime for his tact and wisdom. How much better this. to show her the risks of reducing her to dire poverty inside of an hour, than stern ly to command her to give mp the entic- ing game which proves too strong for strong men.
 When she came back with her money clutehed in her hands Coffkins was deal ing out the cards.
 NOV" he began, but his wife inter- rupted him quickly. T thought you said we must always cut she observed. coffkins frowned a bit and gathered up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
PIay-Producina in Russia.

NJ Paul Orleneff in Harpers Weekly.
 Plays are produced in Russia under very different conditions from those which obtain in America. The censor ii the power behind. before and all around the throne. He it is who judges of the political, moral and realistic features which may be permitted, or which, threatening to offend, must be prohib- tied. He may prohibit all or part. He can eliminate, cut, slash and blpe-pencil at will.
 It will be easily appreciated that the ideas of the censor and the desires of the Russian theatrical audiences are at variance and cross s-purposes. Moreover, the audience demands from the actor that he shall not play on inc stage, but that he shall live the part. Broadly speaking, religious moral and political questions are barred from the drama.
 I have been asked, ''Why is the Rus sian theatrical taste so sonbre7' This is a question easy to ansver-alas! too easy. The Russian taste in the drama does not depend on lavish scenic effects nor does it always depend tn the ability of the actor to achieve his aim by emo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
LOUIS 4SAKS C/Othier 70 the Whole Family

down his hand Its yours," he said,
 pushing the pot toward her
 Mrs. Conkins threw down. her hand
 eagerly and began to count. Great Allah!" Coffkins yelled shaking a pair of kings and trey, deuce and a seven of vary suits in her facea .'I thought you asked me if four kings made two pair!'
 Well. I did" cooed Mrs. Coffkins, as
 she gathered in her winnings. Fl couldn't think what else you would call four kings, Can you cash in tonight, deai? I want to shop tomorrow I think poker is fun 1 It is more fun with you than with wo- men,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
From the Chicago News.
 HATS that?"
M sharply.
 w Mrs. Coffkins repeated her

w Mrs. Coffkins repeated her mild request. cofflSins eyed her with much sternness.
 "Whre did you get that idea into your head? he asked.
 Mrs. Coffkins made a gentle reply. Coffkins snorted.
 "Wen, these women's clubs make me rired!" he declared. AS long as you play cinch and double solitaire they don't harm you, l dare say, but when the poker germ gets loose among you-be- ware, bewarel How much do you know? How much have you played-and lost?
 Mrs Coffkins replied modestly, and Coffkins snorted again.
 Just a little puzzled still over the hands!" he said devoutly to the ceiling. .'rhe fushes bother you some! Had a quarrel over whether they had to be all one color or one suit You lost 10 cents the first afternoon and won 1T cents to- day! Suffering snakes Now, look here! You want to cut" Coffkins stopped and reflected a full minute.
 Mrs. Conkins waited for him to con tinue. At last, however, she spoke.
 T know that" she said earnestly. we always cut now, ever since we had that terrible experience with Mrs. Swinger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23

tional expression. There Is a simpler and sadder-solution of the Russian in- depreciation of realism. How can you expect an officially overridden people an oppressed people. a people who are deprived of the rights which God dele gated to man-to be interested, even in their so-called hours of leisure, in farces and comedies? Life is too serious to them. When the great problem of ex- istence-the problem of happiness in life lis before the people. can you blame them that their tastes are "somber?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Taking No Chances.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 "Burn this letter." wrote the Irish sem ator.
 And then he added postscript.> For fear that you may overlook my instruc- tions. I'll just burn 1t myself"
 And he did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
White Lawn Waists, O0C.

White white is the "color note' of the summer A sale of white Waists-a sort of sympathetic movement to complete the carnival of white at Saks
 Sixty nine cents
 The waists are worth one and quarter
 Just as you leave the elevator you will find table piled high with them-look at em-erisp the crocuses blooming in your gardens
 Enough to last all week.
 My, but it will be fun-think of buying these beau tfu waists at price that barely the costs of materials.
 Three styes-all of awn-with embroidery used as trimming, o9c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
ChemiSe.

WoMEN'S cHEMIsE-Round yoke trimmed in embroidery insertion and very attractive embroidery edging. Cut full, trimmed at bottom with cam bric ruffle which Is decorated with four rows of small tucts, finished
 with hem. Worth $1.00. rOo Special at. .... ... .... l.. -. OC
 WoMEN'S cHEMiSE-Round yoke formed of three rows Egyptian lace insertion, separated by strips of baby ribbon and one row of Egyptian lace edging at arms and neck. Cut very full. Finished at bottom with deep ruffle, decorated with small tucks. Worth $1.50. Special To
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
The SakS OXfOrdS. They Fit fhe Ankles.

Three dollar Oxfords Dantiness incorporate The styles facsmes of the expensive and exclusive cus- tom mades We don't think this is the best three dollar Oxford in Birmingham WE KNOW IT. Soft easy leahers but serviceabe Artistic, careful shoemaling Built like watch and meant to score of styles to select from and half dozen feathers. "Ihey fit the ankles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23

Sec our els and els All Wool Suits. They have quality and character te them. Varley & Bauman oae-priced clothiers, matters and furnishers 1924 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
HOTELS.
BELLEVUE HOTEL, Lookout Mountain, Gadsden, Ala.

1aOO feet elevation. Freestone, lithia, chalybeate, and sulphur waters. Best and only up-to-date summer resort in the state. Under the direct supervision and management of LOUI HART.
 Summer tourists rates: Round trip week end tickets. one fare in family books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
PetfiCOatS.

WoMEN's PETTicoATs-Cut very full. with wide sweeping scope. Very fine muslin. Deep cambric fiounce, decorated with five rows of tucks and a very deep embroidery edging. Long dust ruffle. Worth $1.50. 1O Snecial at Il O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23

Ho.
 WoMEN's TOWNSHIPS one Is elaborately yet tastefully. made of very sheer muslin. "V' neck trimmed in beautiful embroidery edging. The yoke is formed of tiny cluster tucks and vertical rows of lace medallions. Sleeves are trimmed with embroidery ruffle. Pearl buttons, felled seams. Actually worth s1.69. Special I 10 aJ.... ....A
 WoMEN'S GoWNs--A very at tractive style. "V' neck trimmed in exquisite embroidery and edging. Yoke is formed with tucks and em broidery insertion, ribbon bow at front. Sleeves trimmed with embroid cry. Cut full and roomy size cor rect. Worth $zoy. Special EO dC.... .... -, s... ...' ...s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
COrSet Covers.

WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS Substantial muslin, shrunk. Pearl but tons, felled seams. "V' front formed of rows of cluster tucks, feather stitched braid and Val. lace. These corset covers are actually worth 29c. Because of our remarkable purchases at the right time we can sell Oa