davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
ATHLETIC CLUES THEATRE.
New Feature to Be Opened Tuesday
 With Valentine Musical.

The Birmingham Athletic club will open to the public next Tuesday evening its new theatre. the fittings for which have just been completed. The entertainment VIII be the valentine musical under the direction of MT. Dahm-P Peterson, which was postponed from last Tuesday even- ing Miss Lena Jackson, Mrs. Solon Jacobs and Hill Ferguson are the other vocalists. Mrs. T. II. Aldrich, pianist, MT. Oliver Chalifoux. viollnlst, and Mrs Laura Jackson Davids accompanist. This feature of the Athletic club is sure to be popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
TENNESSEE COMPANY
 WILL SPEND p1,O0O,OOO

In developing the furnaces, $2O0.OO0
 The balance, amounting to s600,000, will be used in enlarging and improving the steel plant.
 These plans will be submitted to the Tennessee company's directors at the next meeting, when, it is confidently expected they will be approved.
 All these improvements will, it is be- lieved, be completed before January 1, 19O6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
SCHEDULE WHICH
 MAY BE ADOPTED
SHEETS OF PROPOSED SCHEDULE HAVE BEEN RE- cElVED BY sEc'Y SHEPPARD OF OF BASEBALL ASSOCIATION.

A copy of the schedule which will be proposed by President Kavanaugh at the meeting of the Southern league in Mont gomery February 25 has been received. Birmingham will play in Little Rock on Labor day. and will be at home on the Fourth of July when two games will be played with Montgomery.
 The season will open in Birmingham April 19 with Montgomery, and will close here September 23 with New Orleans. This schedule will probably be adopted. as President KaVanaugh has spent much time in arranging it. Following are the Birmingham engagements at home and abroad:
 At HomeTWith Montgomery, April 19, 20, 21, 22. July g. A. August T. B. g; with Nashville. April 24, 25. 26, 27, June 29, 30, July l. August IA, 15. 16; with Shreveport, May 30, 31, June 1, ?, July 24, 9, 26; Sep tember IS, 19. 20; with Atlanta, 1O June IT, 19, 20, 21, August
 with Memphis. June S. g, 10, l2
 4, 5 September IA. IS. 16 V.
 Rock, June 13, IA. 15 IS, July 31, ~c l, ?, September Il, 12 1S; With New Or leans June g. 5, 6, ', July 27, 2S, 2s, Sep tember 21. p, P.
 Abroad-At Atlanta, April 2S, 29. May l., ?. July 5. G. ', August 10. il, 12 at Mont gomery, May 3, 4, B. 6, June 26, .27, S, Au- gust 25 (two games); At Nashville, May H. F. IS, June P. 23, "A, August 21, P, 2S, "A; Shreveport, May 1s 19 20, 21. July IT., IS, 19, September 8, 9, 10; New Orleans. May 22, 23, 24, 25, July 14 15 Is, August 27, 2S 29; at Memphis May 26, 27 2S July 9, 10, il, 12; September 1, ?, 3; Little Rock, May 15, 16, r, July 20, 2l. 22, 23, September 4, 5. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
IRWIN CASE CONTINUED.
Freddy Still In Hospital and Judge Abernathy Postpones Hearing.

The preliminary hearing of Albert IT, win charged with stabblng Rube Freddy in the Florence pool room was continued by Judge H. B. Abernathy. Young Pred dy is still in St Vincent's hospital and for this reason the court continued the hearing. Irwin is out on $500 bond. He was arrested last Sunday warrant sworn out before Judge Samuel l.. Wea- yer of the criminal court. which warrant was made returnable before Judge Aber- nathy.
 Freddy is said to be improving at the hospital, although his condition Is still serious. Both of the young men are quite well known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

Plans, contemplating the expenditure of S10oo,00o in improving it's properties in Alabama this year, have been formulated by the Tennessee company.
 These improvements will be made: 1. In the coal mines.
 9 In the furnaces.
 B. In the steel plant.
 In developing the coal mines, the plans provide for the expenditure of S20O000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
coMMIssARY ROBBED.
About $2oo Worth of Merchandise
 Stolen From Irondale.

, The commissiary of Whltly & Darben at Ironadle was broken into last night and about $20O worth or merchandise was stolen. The property taken by the thieves consisted of shoes, clothes, flour, underwear and provisions, s,-l,.t
 The matter was reported to the police department and the policemen have been asked to look out for the stolen prop erty and the negroes who committed the theft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

Thompson wanted the convention to elect the chairman, and Thompson carried his point unanimously. He was elected by the state convention for four years. He can not be displaced-his successor can not be appointed by any power other than a state convention.
 "The state committee will take up the subject of these resgnations at hs next meeting. The resignations will probably be accepted The vacancies will be filled by the selection of high class business men, I don't know what MT. Thompson intends to do. do know. however that the state chairmanship has not been an altogether congenial office to him. and believe he would be glad to relinquish its duties if the national and state republi- can leaders would permit him to do 50. His work has won the commendation of sthe president and of all republicans in this state who really wish to strength the party in public estimation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
- v" Cures Colds and e; RI P
Grip is Rife

While Grip is rife it behooves every man, woman and child in the United States to be prudent. To be careful in dress. To keep the feet warm and dry. To wear woolen next to the skin. To use care in diet, no late suppers, no over-indulgence in stimulants. Above all keep Dr. Humphreys Seventy seven" at hand and take 1t frequently. it will knock out the Grip. break up Cold and prevent Pneumonia. y
 "77'' is a small vial of pleasant pei lets, fits the vest pocket. S
 At Druggists, 25 cents. or mailed.
 Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.,, Cor. William and John Streets. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK X TRUST co. 2OO3 First Avenue.
"The strength of a bank is in it's individual
 loans.

We wish to impress it upon the out-of-town reader that you can bank with us by mail-no matter where you live. The United States mail we consider perfectly safe-itis zeaously and strictly watched by the government Write us for instructions how to bank by mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

We want to clothe you. It's reasonable. One O f Kersch baum's s2O.OO hand made suits for els. %. VAR LEY & BAUMAN. 1924 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

20 R s AL E = Desira ble piece of property on Belt Line, suitable for warehouse. Address x Y, care Age Her. aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

We want to clothe you. It's reasonable. One of Kerschbaum's S2O. % hand. made suits for els. .OO. VAR LEY & BAUMAN, 1924 First avenue. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
nEEIcERs.

J. B. Cobbs. President; B. F. Roden. ". President; H. H. Mayberry, Treasurer; c. c. Davidson. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
DIREcToRs:

J B. Cobbs. H. H. Mayberry. B. Roden, J. H. Robinson. c. 0. Simpson, R. Copeland, c. o. Burns of lew York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

Sl.OO and Sl. stiff bosom shirts, 3 for S1.O %. MARLEY & BAUMAN. 1924 First ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
BIRMINGHAM NEEDS
 AN OFFICIAL MAP
That's Why the Forney ReSolu-
 tions Were Introduced
CASES OF DEDICATION
City Attorney Smith and Alderman Forney State Need for Official Maps-City Can't Forfeit
 Right to Streets.

City Attorney E. D. Smith and Alder man John c. Forney talked interestingly yesterday regarding the purpose and legal status of the resolutions regarding the streets of Birmingham that were intro duced by Alderman Forney at last We'd nesday nights meeting of the board.
 These resolutions,' said Mir. Forney, were introduced to preserve legal testi- mony regarding the streets of Birming- ham, and the rights of individuals to the streets and in order to raise revenue, If practicable, for the city.
 'grhe city's interests in it's streets are not alienable. They cannot be forfeited The city holds these interests in trust for it's citizens and the public generally. It is, therefore. the duty of the city to see that its streets are not obstructed by individuals or corporations.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
Many Using Complexities and Wrong
Methods to Form Square.

Puzzle No. IS. printed in, the last issue
of The Washington Sunday Times, in
which the contestants were asked to
form a square out of a Greek cross. by
the simple process OF two straight cuts,
seems to have caused more or less mis-
understanding among the busy puzz1ers.
il is not allowable. in answering this
puzzle. to form q hollow square, car
penter's square, or TO overlap one Of
the parts. Neither are contestants per-
n1itted TO fold The cross and then cut it
i'll two parts to form their square.
The square must be formed by the
parts remaining after the Greek cross
has been cut by two straight cuts, and
IN no other way, however, plausible
other methods may seem. All those E2lz-
zlers who have sent in incorrest AM
swers to Puzzle No. 13 due to misappre-
tensions noted above, are requested TO
try again and send IN second answer
In answering Puzzle No. il, many
nave made the mistake Of using more
flgures than the six mines stipulated, in
their expression OF the 100 This is also
not allowable
Better try again
Read the puzzles very carefully and
follow instructions exactly. An the
puzzles can be solved, and most of
them easily.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
EDDY REERIGERATORS

Save the food-save the iee-very mod
erately prieed-none better at any
price.
DULIN& MARTIN co. .zss ss5 ;.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
Three Extraordinary Bargains in New Embroideries

Lot consists os Cambria Edging,
ranging IN width rom ~ 10 inches.
These edges sell readily at - =
l0c Our price for Thursday, per
yard Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

That If YOU have not already planted
your window garden now is the time 70
plant it.
THAT Roman nyaeintts make a charm
Ing and very satisfactory house plant,
since they are sensitive neither to gas
fumes nor to tobacco smoke.
That the color of your gown affects
You mentally, morally, and physically
Black is becoming or heaItlnful only to
those who have hair of the same dusky
hue Gray and green are dismal and
unhealthy shades. inducing meiancholia
Yellow is the color of the sun and can
be worn by almost any type of woman.
That the new hat is a horrible little
the chignon days. 1t is lifted to a
hideous altitude in the back and sIants
down over the forehead. Any woman
possessing the least bit of common sense
or vanity will resent II.
That the latest opera bonnet is tiny
siiken sculleap. such as Juliet wore.
heavily braided and bejeweled. You
might make one out OF your GRANDPA
TIERS smoking cap.
That the spring girl is going in for
foulards. She likes them in neat pat
terms and her parasoI is covered with a
remnant from ner dress, while her hat is
bound with a fold of the same mate
rial
That a man can be managed as easily
as child. He should be left alone most
of the time. encouraged when he is good,
ignored when he is bad, petted when ne
is lonely or blue. coaxed with compli-
ments and good things to eat, and pun
ished when he is obstreperous. He never
should be fused at, nagged, spoiled
watched with an eagle eye. doubted
leased or kissed too often. He should
be allowed self-respect. but not given
too great an idea Of his own Importance.
Let him know that you are fond of
him, but not afraid Of him: that you
want 10 please him, but do not doubt
lean on him, but can live without him,
Do not make rash statements TO him,
but. when you set your foot down. let
it stay there. This is the way Of a wise
wife with her husband, the way of a
A...-.. ut y, h, rnl1I
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
WRaf a Wife Vans.

A word of praise for nice dinner or
a becoming dress.
a companion. not merely a supporter.
in her husband.
A kind word sometimes more than a
new set of dishes
An occasional petting. but never in
public.
To. feel that the experience Of every
day justifies her preference for this man.
TO be treated with a dignity and a
tender consideration which will tell her
palmer than words that her hsuband
has not regretted his choice.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
THE MoDIsH LINGERIE GOWN.


after
fcut to the one from
model
in
a
featherbone
embroidery full embroidered finishes
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
TONES, POWDERS, AND RULES
FOR CARE or PRETTY TEETH

wash several times a day, hoIdingjt in
The mouth for a few minutes at time
It IS made of four grams of tannin, two
and one-half grams of tincture of iodine.
oRe-kaif grain of iodide of potassium,
two and one-half grams of tineture OF
nyrrh and 300 grams of orange flower
water. Mix and agitate thoroughly. To
use put q teasDoonful to q scant half
glass Of water.
To Counterfeit Acids.
Acid condition OF the system. so COM
mon to many persons. quickly affects
the teeth. and for that reason a denti-
frice which viii counterfeit this Will be
suited to many persons. Such a one is
made of $50 grams of distilled water. ten
grams Of bicarbonate of soda, ten grams
of alcoholate of peppermint, one gram
OF carbonate of magnesIa and ten drops
of supeFflne essence OF mint. Put the
water and aieohoiate together, and in
it dissolve the soda. Mix the magnesia
ard essence together, and over the
powder slowly pour the liquid. Let
throughsa fine cloth. To use put few
drops on a wet tooth brush
A Peppermint Wash
most wholesome mouth wash to be
used after meals is made of three and
three-quarters drains of salicylfc acid,
seven and one-haIf drains OF rose water.
permint. ore pint OF filtered water and a
half pint Of alcohol. Put the oil Of pep
permint into two ounces of the alcohol
and put the rest into the water. heating
this second mixture in an earthern dish
set into a double boiler. In this warm
liquid dissolve the acid Remove from
the heat, and while yet warm add the
rose water and the alcohol with pep
pernint in IL. To use put a teaspoonful
into a third OF a glass Of water and
rinse the mouth.
To Sweeten the Breath.
Unpleasant breath should be guarded
against by every possible precaution
These mouth washes will do that, and
there are others more elaborate that Will
really sweeten the breath. Various pas
TILES to be eaten viii accomplish the
sarne purpose. and most delicate French
preparations are to be bought at very
SMALL cost. A delicious one which may
be made at home is composed of one
ounce of powdered charcoal, one-quar-
ter of an ounce Of gum mastic. one
ounce of powdered sugar, three ounces
OF powdered chocolate, one-half dram
OF powdered vanilla, one-half dram OF
powdered orris root, two and Il half
grains Of oil of cloves and the same OF
oil of peppermint
Put the gum and powders into an
earthen dish and set into pan OF hot
water. As the gum melts mix and stir
into a smooth paste. Remove from the
heat and beat In the oils, then spread
ON a large platter and let 1t harden. Cut
into very small squares.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
The Secret Of Efeznai Youhf.

Sarah Bernhardt. who recently cele-
brated her sixtieth birthday. thus ex-
plains her eternal youth: Il rise early.
go to bed late, sleep very little In the
daytime: I take two months vacation
in the summer and enjoy life at my
country residence at -BeIleisle-sur-M er.
Hunting, shooting and fishing are my
favorfte pastirnes- I attribute my health
and vigor TO the moderation l observe
in ali personal habits. Fruit is my
favorite Article of diet, and champagne
mixed with mineral water my fayorite
drink"
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
Planting Roses in The Spzing

April and May are the best months for
planting roses. The beds should be
protected from northwest winds. and
have a southern or an eastern slope II
possible. It is a good plan to have the
hybrid roses On the east side OF q
fence and the harder and more free
growing to cover the fence itself Roses
that are TO be grown for the perfection
OF their bloom should never be in close
proximity TO a building or trees.-Subur-
ban Life
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
UNAVOIDABLE.

do you like Wagner's music?" ask
ed the caller.
mo" said the young woman at the
piano Il hate it,
why do you play it, then?''
Because this instrument is dreadfuily
out of tune, and if I played any other
kind of music you'd notice tt.'-Chicago
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

YOU" said the captain; for the crowd
seems shoreiess- A large-headed
dwarfsh individual, of snoke-bIeared
aspect, shambIes forward, opening his
blue lips for there Is sense in him.
and croaks: ..Alight then, and give up
your arms." The Hussar captain is too
happy 10 be escorted to the barriers and
dismissed on parole. Who the squat
individual was2 Men answer 1t is NJ.
Marat, author Of the excellent pacific,
Avis au Peuple- Great truly, O thou
remarkable Degleech. is this thy day
Of emergence and new birth; and YET
this same day come four years. But
let the curtains OF the future hang
Hast thou considered how each mans
heart is so TREMENDOUSLY responsive TO the
hearts of all men; hast thou noted how
ornnipotent. Is the very sound OF many
men2 How their shrek OF indignation
palsies the strong soul; their howl Of
contumely wfthers with unfelt pangs2
The Ritter Chuck confessed that the
ground-tone of the nobIest passage in
| one Of his noblest operas. was the voice
of the populace he had heard at Vienna.
| crying TO. their Kaiser: Bread Bread
Great is the combined voice of men: the
Inference of their instincts, which are
fruer than their thoughts; It is the
greatest a man encounters among the
sounds and shadows which make up this
world OF Time. He who can resist that,
| has his footing somewhere beyond Time.
/ De Launay could not do it.
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
"To Armsl To ArmsII

But see Camille Desmoulins, from the
Cafe de Foy, rushing out. sibylline in
face; his hair streaming, in each hand
a pistol. He springs to a table; the po-
lice satellites are cycling him; alive they
shall not take him, not they alive, him
alive. This time he speaks without
stammering. Friends, shall we die like
hunted hares? Like sheep bounded into
their pinfold, bleating for mercy where
is no mercy, but only d whetted knife?
The hour is come; the supreme hour of
Frenchman and Man; when Oppressors
are to try conclusions with Oppressed;
and the word is, swift Death. or DeliY-
erance forever. Let such hour be wei
come, Us, meseems one cry only be-
fits: To arms! Let universal Paris. uni
versaI France, as with the throat Of the
whirIwind sound only: To ArTns,-
ITO Armsi' yell responsive the innu-
rnerabIe voices; like one great voice, as
of a demon yelling from the air: for
all faces wax fire-eyed, all hearts burn
up into madness.
France, so long shaken and wind
parched. is probably at the right infiam-
mable point. The wax bust of Necker,
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
. Not Revolt-It is a Revolution

The Versailles Ball and lemonade is.
done; the Oran0erie is silent except for
night birds. Over in the Sale des Menus
Vice President Lafayette. with unsnuff-
ed lights, with some hundred orIso of
members, stretched on tables round
him. sits erect; outwatching the Bear.
This day a second solemn deputation
went 70 his majesty: a second. and then
a third; with no effect. What will the
end CT these things be?
In the court all is mystery, not with
out whisDerings of terror; though ye
dream of lemonade and epauIettes, We
foolish women, His majesty, kept in
happy ignorance, perhaps dreams of
oouble-barrels and the Woods of Meu-
don. Late at night the Duke de Liam
court, having official right of entrance,
gains access to the royal apartments !;
unfolds, with earnest clearness, in his
constitutional way, the Job's-news.
''Mais," said poor Louis, ''c'est une re
vote Why that is a revolt Sire, -
answered Liancourt, 1T is not 70
it is a revolution
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
Into the Breach.

Glorious; and yet, alasi it is still but
the outworkS The eight grim towers,
with their Invalide musketry, their paw
ing stones and cannon mouths, still soar
aloft intact-Ditch yawninS impossible,
stone-faced: the inner drawbridge with
its back toward US; the Bastille is still
to take.
And so it lashes and roars. Cholat, the
wine-merchant, has become an i'm
promptu cannoneer. See Georget. of the
marine service, fresh from Brest, ply
the King of Slams cannon Singular Gf
VIC We're not used TO the like): Georget
lay, last night. taking his ease at his
i'm: the King OF Slams cannon also
lay, knowing nothing of him, for a hun
dred years Yet now, at the right in
slant they have got together, and dis
course eloquent music For, hearing
what was toward, Georget sprang from
the Brest diligence, and ran.
Gardes Franchises also will be here
with real artillery; were not the walls
so thick, Upward from the EspIanade
horizontally from all neighboring roofs
and windows. flashes one irregular
deluge OF musketry without effect The
Invalides lie fat. firing comparatively
at their ease from behind stone, hardly
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
The Torch Applied.

A young beautiful lady, seized escap-
ing in these outer courts, and thought
falsely to be De Launay's daughter,
shall he burned in De Launay'S sight
she lies swooned on a paiIiasse; but
again Patriot, II is brave Aubirl Bon
nemere. the old soldier, dashes in and
rescues her St>aw is burned. three. cart
loads of il, hF.uled thither, go up- in
white smoke; almost to the choking of
Patriotism itself: so that Ellie had. with
singed brows, 10 drag back. one cart:
and Reole the gigantic haberdashsr''
another. Smoke as of Tophet; confus-
ion as OF Babel; noise as OF the Crack
of Doom.
Blood flows: the aIiment of new mad
ness. The wounded are carried into
houses OF the Rue Cerisaie; the diving
leave their last mandate not TO yield till
the accused stronghold fall And vet.
aIasi how fall? The walls are so thick,
The fremen are here, squirting with
then fire-pCmps on the Iuyalities cam
non. to wet the touchholes, they un-
fortunately cannot squirt so high; but
produce only clouds of spray Indi-
viduals of classical knowledge propose
eatapults. Santerre, the sonorous
| brewer Of the suburb Saint Antoine. ad-
| vises rather that the place be fired by
| 2 mixture of PHOSPHORUS and oil of
turpentine spouted up through forcing
pumps" o Spinola-Santerre. hast thou
i the mixture ready2 Every man his owr,
| engineer, And still the fre-deIuge
/ abates not. Even women are firing. and
Turks; at least one woman with her
| SweethearD and one Turk Gardes
Franchises have come; real cannon. real
| cannoneers- Usher Maillard IS busy;
half-pay Ellie, haf-pay Hulin rage in
| the midst OF thousands.
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

swclls the tide of men; their infinite
hum waxing ever louder. into impreca-
tons, perhaps into crack1e of stray
feet thick. cannot DO execution The
outer drawbridge has been lowered Tor
Thuriot: new deputation of citizens Gt
trates that way into the outer court !:
soft speeches producing no clearance of
these, De Launay gives fire; pulls up
his d;awbridge. A slight sputter-which
has kindIed the too combuStible chaos
made it roaring fire-chaos, Bursts
forth insurrcction, at sight of its own
blood tfor there were deaths by that
sputter of FREE, into endless rolling ex-
plosion of musketry. distraction, execra-
tion-and over head, from the fortress
let on. great gun, with Its grapeshot. go
booming, TO show what we could do
The Bastiile is besieged!
On then. al F'reachmen. that have
hearts in your bodiesi Roar with all
your, threats. of cartilage and metal. W
sons of liberty; stir systematically what
soeyer of utmost faculty is IN you-soul
body. or spirit; for 1t Is the hour.
Srnite. thou Louis Tournay, cartwright
of the Marais, old soldier of the Regi-
NETT Dauphine; snite at that outer
drawbriGge chain. though the fiery hal
whistles round theeI Never. over nave
or feIloc, did thy AK strike such q
stroke. Down with 1t, man: down will
il TO Orcus: let the whole acurSed edi
fee sink thither. and tyranny be swal
lowed up forever!
/ Mounted. some say. on the roof or thu