davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Postoffice Appointments.

Washington, November 4.-(Special.)- James F. Finkle appointed postmaster at Buena Vista, Monroe county. vice M. V. Middleton, resigned.
 Rural routes ordered established Jan uary 2: Lacon, Morgan county, route one, population 400, houses 95; Landersville. Lawrence county, route 1, population 800, houses 124
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Notice.

Members of Magic City Camp No. 4 woodmen of the World, take notice to meet at Magnolia hall, Sunday, November s. 215 D. m. sharp, to attend the fun eral of William Rosenstihl. Jr. Services at St. Paurs Catholic church.
 A S. McIVER, Con. Com. CHARLES PFESTER. Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
NOTICE.

You are cordially invited to attend the grandest exhi- bitien of Chrysanthemums ever seen in this State. today at the Magic City Green Houses. Schillenger Station, Powderly or South Bessemer Car Ltne. Hugh Scales.
 Everybody Welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Tariff Revision the Issue.

Boston. November 4.-With tariff re- vision as the chief issue. the Massa- chusetts state campaign was practically brought to close tonight after one of the most remarkable manifestations of interest on the part of the voters in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
LIstIess Campaign In Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., November 4-Tonight saw the practical close of a state cam paign that has been listless. This is the off-year in Nebraska.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Stands By Gold Democrats.

"But we must not confound the gold democrat, who for principles sake and not for want of political principle voted for sound money in 96 with the independ- ent voter who would throw all political principles to the winds and vote against man, not always for the sake of elect ing a better one, but some times with the alleged intent of administering pun ishment or maintaining discipline. The gold democrats of 1896, like the war demo- crats of the sixties. were men of most profound political convictions and by the party that expressed their conviction did they stand Did we ever need such men in vain?"
 The secretary entered upon a discussion of the protective tariff and illustrated its operation In conclusion Mr. Shaw said :;
 "The democratic party promises the best market in the world in which to buy, while the republican party promises the best market in the world to sell And we cannot have both"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
CONTESTS WILL BE
 DECIDED TUESDAY
REMARKABLE INTEREST SHOWN IN ELECTIONS UEsDAY-NEW YoEK AND PHILADELPHIA HAVE HOTTEST FIGHTS.
(contlnued from First Paae)

actuated by every possible motive, seek ing every possible end, but ending in chaos and disaster.
 There are and should be in this coun- try three groups of people-one believing in and teaching one set of political prin- ciples which It's adherents believe are es- sential, not only to the perpetuity but also to the prosperity of the nation. An other group, believing in another set of fundamental principles which its adher- ants teach with equal earnestness because they are equally sincere. Then there must need be a third group, who advocate no national policies, who teach no creed of statecraft, and give no plan of govern ment. These style themselves independ- ents, and some of them are proud to be so classed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
NOVEMBER AILMENTS
THEIR PREVENTION AND CURE.

November is the month of falling temper atures. Over alT the temperate regions the hot weather has passed and the first rigors of winter have appeared. As the great bulk of civilized nations is located in the Temper ate Zones, the effect of changing seasons Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
@~
 PHYSICIAN
TAKES TREATMENT AT
 JHMES ShNhTORlUM
SAYS JAMES TREATMENT SUPE-
 RIOR.

It Produced Refreshing Sleep, ouIeted Ills Nerves, Improved His Appetite. Was Allowed All Stimulants Want ed--After Second Day Had no De. sire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Pe-ru-na Is a World Renowned Rem ed.y sOr Climatic Diseases.

The combination
 
  millions O Is not 
  that Do neglect provide remedies o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
The Human System Must Adjust Itself to Changing Tempera- lures.

question importance. What approaching That i'll effect everybody the avoided
  When
  condition perish The viby the skin kidneys.
 
 deans within which found through the precipitation.
 
 kidneys This throws the kidneys charged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
PERSONAL

Captain E. w. Booker of Elmore. Ala, left for his home last night after week spent in the city. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Overtaxed Kidneys Need ASSiStance---Give Them Help

Is meet the dispose all the succumb. " -'
 What suitable ventilation drafts The diet should system
 Bu all these things performed still lore the hostile approach of winter gle against the
 Peruna skin ducts materials which shoud pass out Pernna nvgoaes the kidneys their function ch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

Peruna is combination of wel-tried, harmless, vegetable remedies that have stood the test of time. Many of these reme- dies have been used by doctors and by the people in Europe and America for hun dred years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

flame the kidneys, producing functional dis eases of the kidneys and sometimes Bright's Disease.
 Good. vigorous health will overcome these vicissitudes and the body is strengthened rather than weakened by the change
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

1 pines beat fast. Their breath beats sweet | ly and the ground under foot is golden | brown and soft, with spears Of the pines
 piled there deep as snow in the long win
 ter. Only few glances of the sky pierce the deep rich green. Far darkening hol- lows roll down from the trail off into the
 maze of aisles and tree columns, blue crypts of the ancient cathedral. In many places tiny mushrooms geam like pearls
 and opals dropped by gnostly queens of
 long ago. Indian pipes, cold in color as old marble. lift their slender shafts out of the gloom-mist arises--the smoke of yesterdays seven thousand years. So,
 through the way of dreams, passes the
 trail Then 1t stops. A noisome braek- ish stream lies across it like a snake
 crushed by a broken wall of cyelopean
 rocks and all beyond is bog and mire and swamp bound in by the everlasting pines. Out of the poisonous marsh springs some strange wild flower red as blood"
 Then here is q pastel of the clouds: "A journal of the days runs all to clouds. Rich purple twilight, a mystery of red, the sad, fading red that glows and burns against the mountains, and
 lasts till all the other SKY has grown
 dark and full of stars. Cloud shadows over the valley, rain on Sandwich
 dome-white mist yelling it-uow rain clouds breaking over it-tne ram slanting
 nd-coming-comsng A
 clear, valiant, blue sky, pillows of snow
 white clouds rolling over the hills-but
 Ossipee-little purple mists like violets
 blowing. Vast domes and palaces
 of clouds floating over the mountains at sunset-gold wings arising in the twilight long streamers of color-lavender, rose pink old gold edging the hills-then again that rich warm red, beating like a great full heart-burning into the night far be- hind the hills. Today, tenderness and sweetness in the far, far light blue dear with baby clouds On Bur leigh hill--a mighty black cloud breeding over the sky--but toward the hil1s light and white, the far distance, soft with
 mists. Savage clouds suddenly gatherings dark ana gray-casting shadows of war-through them tiny little
 maiden skies tremblng-white veils hid- ing their sweet blue forms-torn in streaks
 by the fierce thunder-heads leaping hard upon them-ravishing them with fearful delight"
 In the closing chapters the glowing de- scrlptions sweep the reader on through forests and winds: "In all the Sandwich region so stirring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

celebration meeting with Mrs. J. c. Motley, No 1000 St. Charles street.
 
 The board of managers of the Y. W. c. A. will meet Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock instead of Thursday morning. Mrs A. B. Wheeler, who is i'll at Monte- vallo is not improving and if possible she will be brought to Birmingham in the next few days.
 Mrs. c. F. Enslen and family have re- turned from Shelby Springs for few days. Later they will go back to re- main all the summer.
 The Circle will meet Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. T. Nixon. Mir Samuel Ullman left yesterday for Petoskey. Mich. where he will join Rabbi and Mrs. Newfeld.
 Mrs. James G. Miller of Atlanta is the guest of friends in the city,
 MT. N. w. Trimble is in Mobile.
 
 Dr. F. w. Mcdonald spent last week in Talladega. the guest of his father James Mcdonald.
 c. F. Cobb has returned from Talla- dega, where he has been on his annual vacation.
 Miss Hubbard and Miss Woodland of Talladega, who are the guests of Miss Agnes Bethea, have entertained a great deal during their stay and no visiting young women have been more popular than they. Miss Woodward is an unusual type of beauty, dark hair and blue eyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

Women have been branching out in all
 directions at d wonderful rate. but Mrs.
 Mary B. Green, wife of Capt. Gordon c.
 steamboats. is the only woman holding
 a United States government license, now commanding d steamer on the Ohio or the Mississippi river says Leslie's Week ly While Captain Green is busy with his river interests at Cincinnati, his wife is
 admiral of his fleet of steamers plying
 the upper Ohio river, and is in. full
 charge of the Greenland.
 It was Mrs Greens intense interest in
 her husbands s affairs that led her to take up river life. Two years close appliea-
 ton cleared the mysteries of the Ohio rivers bed to her, and ten years ago she
 was granted pilots license Three years afterward she rassed a successful exam ination for papers as master. She Is a
 member of the American Pilots associa- l tion.
 During the St. Louis worlds fair Mrs. i Green ran the Greenland from Pittsburg to St. Louis in the excursion trade. She took her boat into the Kanawha river to winter, and when it was torn loose by ice foes she gave order to crew which ploted the boat to safety. Recently capt Mary Green won praise all along the Ohio for the eoolness she displayed when
 her vessel collided at night with float ing theatre. By her calmness and quick
 mastery of the situation she cueled a panic and saved many lives. Her two 1it- tie sons, the younger but ? years old were with the mother during the excite- ment, and they were as calm and unruf- fled as the captain herself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

McCallum, sister of the bride. will be maid of honor, and MT. c. Blackstell will be best man.
 No invitations have been issued and only relatives and intimate friends will be present.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. Oliver and family MT. and Mrs. John B. Simpson, and pr. and Mrs w. D. Perkins are spending the summer at their cottages at St. Clair Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Richardson, accom- panied by Miss Edith Richey, will leave today for visit to the mountains of North Carolina.
 Mrs. R. Marx of Memphis will arrive Monday, spending a few days in the city visiting the family of NIT. and Mrs. A.. J. Goding, No 2520 Eighth avenue. north. The Ladies Aid society of Temple Emanuel will give a dance at North Br- mingham park on Wednesday, July 5. Re- treatments will be served and the music will be furnished by Katz' orchestra.
 ss
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Robinson is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Ash.
 
 Mrs. A. l.. Stroud of Atlanta. is visit ing Mrs. A. E. McCarty and friends. Miss Jeanette Williams and Miss Fanny Jaffee will leave for Greenwood. Lex ington, Durant and Castillian / Springs Miss. to visit friends and relatives for about a month.
 Miss Sadie Garber and Miss Emily Browder, of Demopolis, are visiting Mrs. Charles Whelan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

1 with melodies of clouds and birds. chi1-
 dren, flowers and pines, and lakes and 1 hills, there Is no chord more majestic
 more sublime than this-Chocorua, Al first, fin minor key, in piercing sweet. the young trail leaves the glowing stream he yond the Halfway House. and tenderly i steps into the fast vanishing zone of the white birches. Embraced by the pale. slender arms of those fairy trees shad- owed in long arches of green leaves, II fingers pleasantly-and sadly-for a mile or more. Then 1t dips low down into stony hollow, wet underfoot for a space then mounts sharply up with sturdy strength into the black belt of the pines. Streams of water-myriads of them spring from the mysterious rocks, and dance down the steep descent like water sprites Like slender white threads they curve down under the travellers feet and wind off into the deep forest-magic ways to fair Rosamond Enchanters appear in the shape of wonderful vistas now far ahead or far back or 10 right or left, to
 lure the pilgrim off the trail But Cho- corua's summit is on ahead-the donjon tower--and view of the mighty keep it. self, Mount Washington, and all the walls and battlements and towers and turrets
 of that great castled land. off to the south the vast moat-waters or Wnnepe- saulSee will glow-again in the heart of the valley Sandwich village and all her little sister towns will be seen in their
 quiet sleep, while far off, miles beyond
 the hundred lakes, far across the country a long pale line will stretch-the coast of Maine dim in the mist of the sea. Though the promise is fair and rich.
 the hillside is a wonderful thing-and hard to leave. It is a dreamer savage
 and poetical-voice of the dying Moses
 murmurng low, precious things of the everlasting hills
 "The way grows steep and bare The
 pines are dwarfs, the rocks are giants. The earth begins to recede; the promise is about to be fulfilled The regions of the sky are here. With very trumpet's
 blast the wild wind charges down, ar
 mored in black rocks with, boughs of the
 leaning pines his lance and battle ax, spray of the green pine his bright pennon
 over white plumage of the clouds-laugh of Die Wakure.
 ''The joust is on-the tournament of rocks and wind and sky.
 | "Laissez aller!
 | "A valiant step upward-a shouting in 1 the very air--behold the peak, Chocorua. ANNIE KENDRICK WALKER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
- Notice


 The State of Alabama Jefferson Coun- ty. Morgan S. Gilmer. as trustee. vs. Mrs. E. A. Donaldson, ct als In chancery at Birmingham, Ala, Fifth district, north western chancery division of Alabama.
 In this cause it being made to appear to the court by affidavit of complainant that the defendant. Mrs. E. A. Donaldson Is nonresident of Alabama. and resides at Seatte Wash, and that the defendants, the unknown heirs at law of Presley W. Donaldson, deceased. who are reputed to claim some right, title or interest in or incumbrance upon the lands described in the bill of complaint in this cause. to- wit. The west half of southeast quarter and southeast quarter of southwest quar- ter, less plat of Forest Hill. section 32, township II. range ? west: also lots l3 and l.. inclusive. on Chestnut street. lot on Maple street. lots 24 and 31, inclu- sive. on Chestnut street. and lots 27 and 29 on Cherry street all in Jefferson coun- ty. Alabama. are non-residents of Ala bama and further that in the belief of said affiant, the defendants are of the age of 2l years. it is therefore ordered by the court that publication be made in The Age-Herald a newspaper published in the city of Birmingham. Ala once a week for four consecutive weeks. requir- ing them. the said Mrs. E. A Donaldson, and said unknown heirs at law of Presley W. Donaldson, deceased. to answer or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause within thirty days after the 24th day of July. 1905. or a decree pro confesso may be taken against them, the said defend- ants.
 Done at office In Birmingham, Ala, this 24th day of June. 1905.
 ALFRED H. BENNERs,
 6-25-4t-su Chancellor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
MISS RoosEvELT's HATS.

If society follows the fashion of me first young lady of the land" says a Washington paper, 1t will adopt a great broad-brimmed rough and ready straw sailor. small of crown and wearing band of ribbon of two broad strands of yellow and black.
 This is the kind of hat that Miss Alice Roosevelt wore yesterday when she went for her regular afternoon drive down Pennsylvania avenue. It caused a sem sation because it was so becoming to ner and the brim was as broad as that of the Mexican sobrero. She rode alone in the Roosevelt landau, wore no parasol or other sunshade than the hat, and was attred in a cool. white muslin dress. In front of her sat a colored coachman, tri-colored cockade surmounting Ills silk hat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
CAMP AT ST. CLAIR.

A party of Y. w. c. A. young women will leave the middle of this month for St. Clair Springs. where they have taken a cottage. They will camp for two weeks. The place will be very attractive, with hammocks, music and several out door games. The following will be among the number who will go: Mrs l.. H. Snedecor. Mrs. l.. k. Morris. Miss Mamie Snyder Miss Lou Vera Ellis. Miss Carrie Stansberg. Miss Blanche Duff. Miss Ella Jemison and Miss Sarah Purnell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
SMALL HATS,

q do hope very much that in the near future that the day will come when pie ture hats will not be used for church wear" said prominent Birmingham so- ciety woman, chatting in a group of lovely women a few days ago. T think 1t would be far more agreeable to every body if people would wear small hats to public places. But l must say that the change has been for the better in the last few years. l wish a few conserva- tive women would begin to remove their hats in the churches. Most any of us look better without hats, but then I do believe that in a few years hats will be abandoned at all the public places.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
Small Boy in the Country.

From the Kansas City Journal.
 A Perry mother sent her small boy to the country, and after week of anxiety received this letter: q got here all right but I forgot to write before. A fener and I went out in a boat and the boat tipped over and a man got me out. 1 was so full of water that I didn't know anything for long time. The other boy has to be buried after they find him. A horse ! kicked me over and I've got to have some honey for fixin' my head. We are going to set barn on fire to- night, and should smile if we do not have some bully fun. l am going to bring home a tame woodchuck if I can get him in my trunk"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
MRS. ANDERSON ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. D. B. Anderson entertained Fri day evening at o'clock at dinner. complimentary to Miss Willie Mae Bates and Miss Valene Sanford of Montgomery
 The table was beautifully arranged. the colors were in red and white. Miss San ford is daughter of MT. John w. A. Sanford, Jr.. of Montgomery, and is one of the prettiest of the young girls who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
IN ATLANTA.

Mrs. w. D. Luckie and Miss Eva Rush. ton entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in compliment to Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Montgomery Lokey, who have just re- turned from their wedding trip, says the Atlanta Journal
 The guests at dinner were Dr. and Mrs. Lokey, Mrs. Archer Avary, Mir. and Mrs. Clyde l.. King, Miss Ella B. Rushton, Miss Bessie Haney of Hattesburg, Miss. Prof Reed of Oxford, Mir c. D. Mont gomery and MT. C. D. Montgomery, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Alois Ehrman leaves Tuesday for Atlantic Beach to join Mrs. John Simb- ley.
 Miss Helen Ehrman left yesterday for Philadelphia, where she will attend a house party given by Mir. and Mrs. John Blair McAfee at their home, "Ardmoore."
 
 MT. and Mrs C. P. Andrews will leave soon for New York, Washington and other eastern points.
 The Auxiliary of St. Andrews Mission will meet tomorrow at o'clock for a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
SHELDEN-WETZELL.

MT. and Mrs M. P. Wetzel announce the marriage of their daughter. Nellie, to MT. Victor l.. Shelden Wednesday, June 2S, 1905, Stonington, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

CATINOLA Is new discovery, guar cinteed, and r-oney refunded if 1t fails to remove the worst case of Freckles. Pimples, Tan. Liver Spots. Sallowness. Rlackheads. or any ether skin eruption ii- 20 days-leaves the skin clear, soft. healthy and .estores ti.e beauty Of youth. Thousands testify to the merits of Satin ola
 Miss Bessie Miller writes:--Levys S. C.. Aug g, 1904, 'I sm eclighted witt the re- suits of Satino.a. Of the many prepara- tions have used Sstinols is the only one have found to positively remove freclles ard clear the complexion. One of my friends has used it and is very enthus- lastic.' Price soc and s100 by leading druggist or nail
 NATIONAL TOILET CO.,. Paris, Tenn.
 sold in all cities by the leadinL drug
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

are now visiting this city. Friday she wore a gown of white china silk trimmed in real lace. Miss Bates gown was delicate blue silk trimmed very elabor- ately in real lace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
THIS MORNINGS GOSSIP
WOMAN COMMANDS STEAMER.

for a wedding, an evening party or 2 large reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
Say, Why Do You Pay $400 For a Piano.

When Whitaker will sell you high grade upright pianp, brand new, fresh from the factory, for $180?
 Subtract this from $400, and see what you would save by dealing with the Whitaker Piano Company.
 Please call and examine our beauti- 4ul stock of pianos.
 WHITAKER PIANO COMPANY,
 1918 Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

Glassware
 Cut Glass Berry Bowls. s.................. Sc Cut Glass Ice Cream Saucers. ........... Sc Optic Engrave Press Plumbers. at...... Sc Blown Plumbers. engraved. .............. Dc Plumbers, plain or fluted. d............... Sc s-oz. Blown Bell Top Glasses. ........... 4c Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers..... 4c Cut Glass Pickle Dish. h.................... 6c Glass Lemon Squeezers. rs................... Sc Cut Glass Covered Sugar Bowls, 1-... 9c Cut Glass Covered Butter Dishes, for. Sc Cut Glass Cream Pitchers. Sc Cut Glass Syrup Pitchers. rs.,............ 9c Cut Glass Vinegar Cruets. &c.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

MT. Frank M Putnam. who has beer ill at Johns Hopkins with appendicitis. is now visiting his sister at Rising Pawn Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

Mrs. Salie Ryan and Miss <.nnie Weathers leave todayy for Washington, New York and other points north to spend the remainder of summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

Miss Emma Maloney and Miss Bertha Wells leave today for Chicago. where they will spend the month of July with friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

The board of managers of the Woman's exchange will meet Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

Miss Mary Ruth McLester Miss Mary Ware and Mrs. B. l.. Wyman left yester- day for Blount Springs where they will remain until Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

Mrs. Allen w. Haskell and children left yesterday morning for Tate Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

Maj John c. Harris, past grand mas ter of Masons, passed through the city esyterday to Adger. where he will deliver a Masonic address today. Major Harris makes his home in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

The wedding of Miss Evie Mae Mccall lum and Mir. Hewlette Le Grande Ansley Will take place next Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides parents Mir. and Mrs. Robert H. Mccall lum' on Huntsville avenue. Miss Bessie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

Mrs. Mettie Helsted returned from Ber- dido Bay yesterday, where she has been visiting MT. and Mrs w. H. Medims.