davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12

Marriage License Granted.
To Darius c. Price, IS, and Alice
NJ. Morris, "a, both of Marion county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12

For evening there are beautiful
combs Of white shell shaded in opal
cscent hues and set with stones,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12

A white parasol scattered with a,
tiny acorn design in browns and.
green's has q rustic oak handle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12
Cut Out This Coupon.

Mr.. Smith was declared legally
dead by the Probate Court fourteen
years ago. He lost a great deal of
money. and his pride was SO great
that he could not face a threatened
financial storm. Friends offered TO
help him, but he refused aid, and
while he and his wife were visiting
a neighbor he excused himself and
was never seen by his family after
terward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12

One Of the pretty fashions OF the
season is the placing Of sheer fabrics
over chameleon and shot silks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12

ly slanted, rounded, pointed or mlter
ed in the back.
Put a series Of llttle black velvet
bows down the white lingerie chemi
settle, If you want "Gxlngs' to match.
The woman who wears it we'll is rare
but satisfying, ,
Some bib effects suggest ccelesias.
tic RIDES.
Dolly Warden sleeves show snug,
eight inch cuffs.
opalesecnt effects are as good in
eauzes as in paillettes'
A realistic dead rose appears in
most headgear clusters.
Those new silk blouses cut like &
mans negligee shirt arc having a
tremendous go.
Stockings embroidered in old tap;
estry cross.stltched to look like bead
work are new.
Those parasols with handles that
fold into the compass of a travelling
bag are q great convenience.
Many prefer German yalenclennes
Of tirmer texture and clearer design.
TO the more familiar and cobwebDY
French wall
The woman who cant wear all.
white fastens a big bow to her bod.
ice front and wears a twlnkling little
pair Of red slippers.
The newest leather belt Is cut and
scanned 10 III. the figure perfectly and.
there are also close.httlng boned and.
stitched belts Of mohair.
Very long coats OF the redlngote
persuasion are made up in some
spring outfits, and they're all right
for the woman who can afford 10
have short jackets also.
A style OF trimming which emulates
the lines Of the r%edlngote Is used on
many skirts. 1t runs part way down
the skirt from the side fronts and
then around Die skirt.
elimpses at season'a Novelties.
The war between long coats and.
short jackets still goes merrily on.
Light tea green is to DO one Of the.
most favored spring and summer coli
ors.
Shaded silks have stepped out Of,
the ballroom Into the street process:
sion.
There are new and pretty cream.
molairs printed in small colored az
ures.
Any fabric does for coats this sea-
son from sheerest lace and linen to
cloth and leather.
Some OF the most modish walking
skirts clear the ground by fully I'VE
inches.
ongthe new hats are tulips and 9th:
er8 spring flowers and tender green
grasses.
The short ostrich scarf, going Just
around the neck and no further Is.
back again in favor.
Those so;called hand;painted organ.
dies are being made up into frocksS
for FSSasters bridesmaids.
Green glrdles and green hats with
white dresses are going to be quite.
the thing. The combination is cool
and summary.
Couture sets of jeweled iyory are
among exclusive novelties!
Never has there been such d sea.
son for numerous and artistic de:
signs.
A$ lovely novelty 10 wide chiffon
cloth bordered with lowered liberty
satin!
There Is no great change III sbtrt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12

Anything prettler than the cmbrold.
cred ribbons TO tie about the neck
could not be imagined.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12
WOMANy
COLUMN
WHiMs oF WOMEN.
Cashmere comes IN all tho new
Few women really look well in q
white shirt waist and dark skirt.

White velvet belts, burnt aud hand
painted with wild pink roses, arc a
lovely novelty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12

House carpenter and contractor.
Always ready and responsible. Call
F. and NJ. phone S2o. R. F. D. No. 6.
* Zach Cleavenger. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12

A style OF trimming which emulates
the lines of the redlngote Is used on
many skirts. 1t runs part way down
the skirt from the side fronts and
then around Die skirt. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12

In all he does Magician Keene
shows himssS The perfect mnsFef Of
his Al and dz
dsrfg pert
his sSiil an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12

The fashionable sash is only half.
the length Q flthe skirt and 1t is sharp:
w slanted, rounded, pointed or inter,
ed In the back.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12

Many prefer German ya~lenclennes.
Of tirmer texture and clearer design.
10 the more familiar and cobwebbyi
French VAL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12

Those parasols with handles that
fold into the compass of travelling
bag are a great convenience.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12

The newest leather belt Is cut and
scanned 10 HI. the figure perfectly and.
there are also close.lttlng boned and.
stitched belts Of mohair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12
BALTIMORE d OHIO RAiLRoAp.
SPECIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SEASON, 1900.

Asbury Park, NJ J.-National Eauca
ttonal Association Tickets On.
sale July and 4, good Te
turning until July inclp
siye. L Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12

The woman who cant wear all.
white fastens a big bow to her bod.
ice front and years a twlnkling little
pair of red slippers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12

seiI9tagtyo ffrs pie, scopeo Of thought and research, uhfing energy, and I'M.
sse5E1ngd eSotisnar ether requisites in the medical man to extended success in the
tseasnsats 9f alaisaons, both acute and chronic simple andeoHpIxs,% ranging
tfpfas g. lndnenza to- gayetyphGi. a simple stoa SscTrhouss cancer, "a
bronchial haoa grave omspmptbn NE Extract from m address delivered by
SpRsMa ~ FNsER% before one tthe New rkSstnteAM Medical Societies, fnSthe
fAAssmhgc aSofthsstatsc Lat lbaas,N sYsJans27th,sls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12

Some bib effects suggest e~celesias.
tic RIDES,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-12

For detailed information caii or
address Ticket Agents Baltimore {
Ohio Railroad
IT. 3. HENDERSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
DRS. DOzIER & DOz|ER
 II7I-2 North 2ISt Street
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

MT. T. s. Sharp will be the speaker at the mems meeting at the Young Mems Christion association this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 MT Sharp is a Birmingham boy, a graduate of the University of Alabama, class of 1902, and was last year a student at Jefferson Medical college, Philadelphia.
 He was formerly intercollegiate sec retary of the Louisville Young Mems Christian association. He was one of the leading factors at the Southewestern Stu dent conference held at Rushton. La, last Christmas holidays, where 120 college men from the seven southwestern states were gathered for ten days studying the Bible and methods If Christian work as 1t is related to the colleges of our great country.
 MT. Sharp is preparing under the Stu dent Volunteer Missionary movement to go out as a medical missionary. He is an earnest speaker and his topic will be "A Stranger Among You"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Will Wilson, an Apprentice. Had the
 Misfortune to Lose Ills Arm.

Nil Wilson, an apprentice in the Louisville and Nashville shops. had his arm cut off just below the shoulder Fl" day night by the machinery, and he was taken to St Vincents hospital. whet.s he is doing well. IL is expected flat 'ic will be able to leave the hos pital in a few days, as his wound is healing a, idly.
 The boy is only 1G years old. He was working around piece of ma chintry which has a very fast wheel His hand and arm were caught by the wheel and the arm was torn from his bp,.y and badly mangled in the ma chinery The lad was taken to the hospital lt ter, where the wounds were Dandased up. Tbe physicians are hopeful ior a rapid recovery. Wilson lives If Avenue A and Nineteenth street with his mother, who has been at his bedside ever since the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
NEGRO SHOT WHEN
 HE OPENED DOOR
UNKNOWN MAN FIRES ON 5ook WOoLLEY NEAR CENTERViLLE. NEGRO NEAR ACTON MEETS DEATH IN MYSTERIOUS WAY.

Centreville, February n.ai(special)-A negro man by the name of Seek Woolley. who lives about seven miles south of Centreville, was called to his door on We'd nesday night of this week and when he appeared ut the door some one who was standing in the dark shot him with shot gun. His body was filled with small shot. Tie wounded man will recover A negro by the name cf Anderson Clark is now in jail charged with tho shooting.
 An old negro man by the name of Con we'll living near Active was shot and killed yesterday hy young negro by the name of Frank Risingcr. 1t seems that the two were alone at the time of the shooting. The iiisinger negro claims that the shooting was accidental, and it may never be known just how it occurred. However, it develops that some weeks ago the old man who was killed and who had a small piece of land and some other property. agreed that if the Risinger negro would stay with him as long as he lived and take care of him that he would give the Risinger negro all of his property when he dhe old manJ died. It is sug- eested by some that perhaps Risinger got impatient for the pro: ;y and "helped the old man off No. .sts have as yet been made.
 The court of county commissioners will meet here Monday and much business of importance will come before that body at the meeting.
 The Cahaba river at this point has been very high. owing to the recent rains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
MY LUCKY SUPERSTITIONS.
BY WALTER HARPER.

leigh and at the same time handed her the papers l had received from his bank in Cunningham.
 She was deeply grieved when I told her that Hurleigh had died alone in q seclud- cd place and under mysterious cireum- stances. l also noticed the blush and shy glance she gave me when she read the conditions of the will 'I was aware . she said. that he intended leaving me the property but l did not think he would Ee so cruel as to enforce those conditions. l have told him more than hundred times that l did not intend ever to marry. He was seriously injured once in his mines and I nursed him through all his illness. That accounts for his interest in me.
 This narrative is unusual know, hut 1t is true. We were married last Friday, the thirteenth of the month and so far we are happy and contented I am convinced that Cora loves me moro than Hurleigh's s money and I am certain that l would give all the gold in the world rather than lose her,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
CITIZENS SAVINGS
 GETS THE BONDS
THE MASONIC TEMPLE AssoclA- TONS $2o,ooo ISSUE TAKEN BY ENTERPRISINo FINANCIAL IN- STiTUTloN-clTlzENS SAVINGS BANK POPULAR.

The Citizens Savings Bank and Trust company made a bid for the Masonic Temple association bond issue of $2OO0o on a 5 per cent basis and it's bid has been accepted. The bonds will run twenty years. This sale assures the early erec- ton of the temple at the corner of Nine teenth street and Sixth avenue.
 The Citizens Savings Bank and Trust company is one of the most popular and progressive financial institutions in Bir- mingham It's officers arc; J. B. Cobbs, president; B. F. Roden, vice president; H. IT Mayberry, treasurer, and c. G. Davidson, secretary. Mir Cobbs has long ranked as one of the best equipped and most successful bankers in this part of the country He made a strong record as president of the Alabama National, which recently sold it's business to the Ameri- can Trust. He is now giving his undivid- ed attention to the Citizens Savings, de- termined to bring this young institu- ton up to high degree of financial strength and helpfulness.
 Mir. Roden, the vice president, IS one of Birmingham wealthiese and most con servative business men. Mir. Maybcrry the treasurer, is brim full of pluck and every enterprise he undertakes, succeeds Secretary Davidson is said to be the right man in the right place. With such men in charge of tE operations of the Citl- zens Savings bai.k. rapid and solid growth would seem to be assured.
 The banks quarters on First avenue, adjoining the American Trust, were found to be too small. Tho space is now being enlarged and when the work of extension is completed the Citizens Saw ings Bank and Trust company will have an exceptionally handsome home Elegant furnishings are being made for the bank,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
MRS. SHEPHERD DIES
 FROM HER INJURIES
WAS BADLY BURNED BEFORE AN / OPEN GRATE-AlBERT TO
 HAVE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
 NEWS OF 6ADSDEN..

Gadsden, February 11.-tspecial)-Mr Dan Shepherd. of Crossville, was so SC verely burned few days ago that sne suecumbcd to the wounds and died in great agony Mrs. Shepherd was stand ing in front of an open grate when her clothing became ignlted and before aid reached her she was horribly burned all over her bcdy, Inc flesh pealng off in great pieces. She suffered great agony for four dcys when death relieved her suffereings.
 Albcrtvilie is 10 nave d new telephone system. F. E. Ladd and Fred G Warde of Atlanta. representing the Southern Bell Telephone company. have been in Alhcrsville several days and have sue cceded in securing enough subscribers to jnsIfy them in putting in new ex- change The company win commence at onco the construction of new metallic line from Gndsden to AlbertVlie and will later. go ca to Huntsville. Albertville is to have direct connection with the long distance system.
 Governor Cunningham has appointed l.. ruy Wo3dliff as coroner ol Etowah coun- ty Mir Woodiff has made his Bond of 5000 and is now ready for business. Eto- wah county has not had a coroner for six years The last one elected f'~ q th make a bond and no one was appoint cd In his stead. justices of the peace performing tbis duty. At the last elec- tion no one offered for the job and it went begging until Mir. Woedlin applied.
 The bankrupt stock of Wohl Bros, which was sold this week by Receiver Bernard Frank of Montgomery to As kind & Grcenspan Of Nashville, Tenn, and w. C. Bellenger of this city for s90l0 has been sold by these gentlemen to Mrs. Dora Nuhl for sln.577i i9 and the store will be opened again Under the same management.
 While out shhfit hunting at Crossville one day. this week c. R. Gilbreath ac- eidentally shot Steve Baldwin, the shot entering the back of his head rand neck and making a dangerous wound. but it is thought he will recover.
 The saw mill of the Kyle Lumber com panv and the Queen City Lumber com pany have been unable to run the past week on account of the sleet and freeze and the high water of the Coosa. as well ns scarcity of sawlogs. Great quanti- rcs s,f sawiogs arc now coming down on tna high tide and both mills expect tc be run,ing in a few days on full time
 Mrs Holllngsworth of Hokes B.f. aged about P years. stepped and fell on the ice few days ago and broke her hip She is suffering considerably and it is feared she cannot survive the accident on account of her extreme old age
 new heading mill is to be located at Labanon, DeKalb county. at once to be known as the Malone Cooperage com pany. with c. l.. Malone and R. J. Chit wood of Fort Payne and John Estes of Lebanon as the promoters. The necessary machinery has been purchased and the output of the mill has been sold ahead fer several mOnthS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
COUNCIL TO MEET
 TOMORROW NIGHT
MUCH BUSINESS HAS ACCUMU. LATED AT PRATT CITY-RAlL- ROADS ARE AcTIVE-THE PER- SONAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Pratt City, February 11.-(Special) 1ho Mayor and Board of Aldermen will meet in regular semi-monthly ses- s:cn next Monday night. The chief business before the council will be to arrange the details of the city election, which has been called for March 20.
 The reports of the city officials will be read and the bills and accounts of the city will be ordered paid.
 The election on March 20 will be for the purpose of electing a mayor and board of aldermen. It is not thought the the ticket which was nominated in the citizens primary last Monday will have any opposition.
 Az 1t has been several weeks since tbc board has hold regular session a considerable amount of business has accumulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
Railroads Active.

The railroads operating in Pratt City have handled more cars in pro. portion this month than any other month during the past six. The rail. roads are also doing a considerable amount of improvement and construc- ton work.
 The Birmingham Southern, with shops in this city, has done a large amount of construction work during t.pc past few months.
 It is reported that the Seaboard coming into Pratt City over the Frisco lines has increased the amount of business handled by the Frisco de- rot Tho depot at this point will be enlarged to meet the increasing de- mands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
Personal and General.

The Junior Epworth League will meet at the First Methodist church tomorrow afternoon.
 MT. E. R. Fountain. a well known young man, has accepted a position with a furniture firm at Bessemer.
 The Christian Endeavor society will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church.
 The Pratt City lodge of Odd Fellows beld an Interesting and largely at tended meeting last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12

FOR COTTAGE AND MANSION.

The love of the beautiful is inherent born into civilization The height which expression in the nd
 dua is governed by conditions development and for this general characterized by
 distinctive flavor of the artistic No cottage too small for
 e exercise of this idea really smaller homes that need the redeemng features of greater degree than the large mansion possible to fulfill the ideas of in moderate ccBmsancel now Good heirloom furniture purchased reasonable that tsere that which will have be replaced in in few During sale entire stock at N on the Dollar will be sold than before in tfe history of Birmingham been made for so Ing purchases 30 free Here suit would your fayor guarantee the very best values obtanabe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
ORCHARDS ARE RUINED.
Damage From Storm on Lookout Noun
 tain ia Enormous.

Valley Head February 11-(speciai)- In the memory of cur oldest citizen" we have never had spell Of weather which has Leen so severe or wrought such disastrous effects as tLe one which we have just passed through. The ther- moneter has reached d lower level by several degrees on divers occasions than at any time during the late unpleasant ness. but vas never accompanied Ds such varied and disagreeable attendants, and for so prolonged period
 First we had severe snow storm which attained a depth oi apout three inches which was succeeded by severe iails of sleet and very heavy rainfall which froze as It fell and weighted down the limbs of trees and as the latter was accompanied by severe winds, the limbs of the largest forest trees were torn down and cast to the earth blockading the roads in many places, causing the country to appear as if cyclone had passed through it.
 In many places, especially on Lookout and Sand mountains q great many or chards were entirely destroyed. over large areas. In the last day or two, since the weather has turned warmer and snow has melted. largely and the ground has thawed and wagons have commenced running again. The roads. where unob- structed by fallen timbers are cut up into thin mud and holes a foot or two deep, making them appear as if vast army with It's attendant artillery and heavy wagon trains had passed over them Travel has not yet been resumed on the mountains as the roads were so obstructed by the failing limbs and over turned trees that the people have not had time to remove them.
 Some cases of pneumonia have already developed since the beginning of the late had weather and others will probably soon develop as the surrounding condi- tons have been unexceptionably favor able for the production of that dread disease.
 phano oze lpaanla. sA if xnu xant fhf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
Personal and General.

The J. B. r. club of Joneshoro, com posed of young men. will give a box supper at the Jonesboro school building next Thursday night
 Mir Mac Clay and sister, Miss Pearl Clay. will leave tomorrow for a trip to Palm Beach and Jacksonville. Fla.
 Mrs. J. Q. Ward has returned from trip to Kentucky and Tennessee.
 The meeting of the Young Ladies' Mis- sionary society which was to have been held with MT. F. A Seller on next Tues day. has been postponed on account of the illness of Mrs. 5 ish, Mrs Shelters sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
Fire! Fire! Fire!

knocked still the ring and thanks had in the bank we  
  obligation with only 1175 Twentyfrs street fulfill feowmen of their mfmites
 modern device and
  neuralgia scaca umbag skin diseases female disorders all of gen1ounay  the indebted feel that only to state that need the money now in re- our offices have them properly respond
 
 
  11 where Medical Surgical Institute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
Charged With Misusine Mails.

Milwaukee. Wis. February 11.-A man giving the name of N. c. Collins, aged 32, was arrested at local hotel tonight by United States deputy marshal. charged with unlawful use of the mails. The specific charge against Collins is said to have been a transgression of the law at New Orleans on January 15, in connection with inc horse races. Collins and one I. r. Barrett. also of New Orleans, are accused of having operated the Cc-operative Turf association in New Orleans. which is believed to have been one of many agencies of get rich-quick concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
Mrs. wlneIow,s scc.hino svruo

The best remedy tor DfLRRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask fr9 Mrs. Winslo W 8 Sc othing Syrup" an take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. IL SOOTnES the CHILD. soFTENs the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES wfND COLIC, and Is twenty-five cents bottle.