davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Special Waist Values

SIPS waists Monday and Tuesday at 95c each
 Made of good heavy cotton by of the best waist makers in the country.
 The full front has embroidered pats from neck and full sleeves embroidered from shoulder to cf Also inch embroidered band cuff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Half-price Sale Mounted Combs Notion Dept. Main Floor Right.

The Notion Department de- sires to be heard from in our big list of special bargains for Monday and Tuesday. Hence this offering:
 75c and $1.O0 Back Combs at 49c
 Simply means that you can take any comb we have in this department at half-prlce or almost half.
 Good shell and amber combs, all of them mounted with beautiful designs, in plated gold and set with tur- quoise, amethyst, rhinestones, emerals, etc.
 25c Hair Pins at 19c
 The favorably known "Tor- toise" brand. Large size of half dozen in box, small size a dozen, either worth 25c package-on Monday tOc and Tuesday, box at. =. .l7S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Specials in JeWelry. MAIN FLOOR, NORTH ENTRANCE.

holiday trnkets coming in with such merry aunty air that they brighten up the whole JeWey Department and make shopping delightfully."- refreshing Nearly all here this week. won't you them before the rush2
 
 
  a
  men S245
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
The Busiest Department I'm this Very Busy Store. Secdon Main Floor, Entrance

most tempting meange of underpiced specials in dress silks this Good for all the reductions however, Some short ends that wish to close quickly; fabrics that bought by tempting and will be picked up quickly by you for the same reason: aLs fully
 
  Tuesday fJU 65c DRESS SILK offering additions
 
 reduce the cEn CREPE DE opportunities putty inches few c0n TETS AT 7c AND popular
  70n good regularly special this week JU The soc WOOL POPIINSA PopHn Benga shelves inches SIPS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
harming Hats For Social Functions.
Second FIoor-Take Elevator.

Theatre p ar tie S, receptions, dinner affairs and other so- oial functions take the place of the Horse Show. Times cycle is ever chang ing and feminine de- mands must be met accordingly.
 Charming menuof DlCtlIreSQue confer
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
An Adamless Eden.

It Is an Adamless Eden-the cottage.
rot Colonial Beach-and it viii doubt
less be a shock to the masculine con
tingent that a bunch of girls can have
a simply grand time when they are
eliminated from the perspective But
there seems no reasonable room for
doubt on the SUBJECTIVE evidence is
too overwhelming, And there are oc-
casional gay skirmishes In the halls
and easy gossipiugs in doorways. in cos
tunes that are 50 far from being strict
Iy according to Hoyle, that If there were
"a lot OF men folks bothering around"
they would have TO cut that sort OF
HING ont altOEether
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
MORGAN
HAS SENTIMENT
Example of Love Tor His
Dead Father.
SAVED PATERNAL HOME
Keeps Old London Mansion as It Wsa
When the Old Man
Died.
SAVED PATERNAL HOME

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The name Of ;.
Pierpont Morgan IS not frequently as
sociated with real sentiment
That the great fnancier is lover Of
art and an admirer OF the beautiful Is
well known. but a story comes from
London in connection with hts recent de-
parture from King Edwards capital
which shows a new face OF the many
sided character OF this remarkable man.
1t appears that. for the sake of his
father, for whom Mr.. Morgan not only
had a high admiration but an unusually
deep fIiaI love, he has kept the old man
sion in London. occupied by the elder
Morgan. in nearly the same condition as
1t was when his father died
When the great collection eff art treas
ures which he has gathered necessitated
D oper housing, he purchased other prop
erty and erected a new mansion so that
his fathers old house might be pre-
served.
1t has been said that to be able to do
great things in business, as IN other
things. a man must have a strong leaven
of sentiment and imagination, and this
latest story of Mr.. Morgan would seem
to offer proof of the truth of the state
ment
The Washington times., 1905-08-20

books and games keep the cottage from
stagnation after supper
And neither sunper nor anv other meal
is thing to be scorned. The cuisine is
one that would ace decidedly TO the at
fractions of many of the expensive
boarding houses at the beach. They
have a really excellent cook, and the
farmers of the surrounding country
seem to take pride in supplying this par
ticular table with the freshest and best
Of their butter and eggs and milk and
the finest of their vegetables, fruit. and
poultry.
Not Paying Proposition.
No attempt has been made 10 make
the summer cottage a paying PROPOSE
tion-to anyone but the girls. A mini
mum sum IS charged for board-a sum
that the smallest salaried em~loye o.
the big store can afford to pay. The
Goidenbergs do not expect this sum To
paw the expenses Of running the estab-
Iishment They make a charge simply
TO eliminate from the minds of the girls
any idea that they are being made OBJ
$ects of charity. There is nothing that
a self-respectins. sef-supporting young
American girl resents more than any
such suggestion. And ii is a proper
pride which any firm is glad to respect.
AS President Roosevelt has said. The
manor woman-who allows himself. or
demands, 10 be carried. is not worth car
ry!ng" And the Goldenberg girls are
not of that type. They are simply ready
to take the helping hand that the firm
holds out to them.
And the firm knows that while the
cottage may not pay, dollar for dollar,
what It loses in cold cash it more than
makes up in the cheerful energy OF its
service. and the renewed strength OF
the employees. for whom it has answered
the frequently unanswera 10 question of
where to spend their summer vacations.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
MISS ROOSEVELT WILL
APPEAR IN VAUDEVILLE
Boston Girl Who Declares Herself to Be Presidents
Cousin to Make Her Debut in Short Sketch
at HammerSteinS Theater

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-Miss Gertrude
Roosevelt, ~ho says she is d cousin Of
President Roosevelt. will make her
vaudeville debut at Hammerstein's Vic
toria Thca,er on May II in q short
sketch called Kitty Give.
Miss Roosevelt is a woman OF eXcep-
tionai beauty and refinement. At pres
ent she lives in Boston with her mother
who is said to be averse 20 her daugh-
ter appearing on the vaudeville stage
While Miss Roosevelt has never at
tempted variety sketch, she has been
behind the footlighIs. Seven years ago
she assumed one of the principal roles
in ''Why Smith Left Home. in which
Macklyn AIbuckle was featured When
the company went abroad Miss Roose-
Welt went with it and was well received
III London.
at Is true that l am a cousin of the
President" said Miss Roosevelt when
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
SELTESE TRIBE HELD
ITS REGULAR MEETING

The regular meeting of Seltese Tribe,
No 16. Improved Order Of Red Men. at
G23 Louisiana avenue last Tuesday :
sleep, was largely attended, notwith-
standing that number of members are
cut of town Great Sachem of the Dis
trict D J. Marvin. who is q member of
Seltese Tribe. will leave Monday for
Bluemont Va.
The reports OF the officers of the tribe
indicate strongly its progressive condi-
tons A number of palefaces were
spoken of as becoming members, and
would be ready for adoption IN the near
future.
The Red Mems excursion to Marshall
Hall was very successful and the sew
eraI tribes and councils of the District
were much benefited thereby.
Interesting addresses were made by
Great Sachem D. J. Marvin, Past
Sachems AudIey ". Reynolds, A. H.
Regain, and Great Junior Sycamore
Wheeler. of Sioux Tribe, No. Is.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
MAYOR TOM |. JOHNSON
IS MOTHERS LEGATEE

NEW YORK. Aug, 19.-The Will Of
Mrs Helen L. Johnson. filed for pro-
bate in Brooklyn. gives her handsome
home at Bay Ridge to her son, Tom J.
Johnson, Of Cleveland. The assessed
value of the realty left by Mrs. John
son is 100000. Her personal property
amounts TO $4,000.
The will reads: Il give the homestead
to my son Tom, inasmuch as it vas his
money that paid for it in the first in
stance.
The benefciaries include the children
OF the late William johnson. who was
2 brother of Mayor Johnson. and who
died recently They viii receive a third
OF the estate and s7,5t4.98 from their
fathers share.
Mayor. Johnson is made sole executor.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
RINKS, TELEPHONE.

There is a telephone in their residence.
and as II is used principally by Mrs.
Binks and her friends it Is perhaps nat
uraI that IL should be identified solely
with Mrs Binks. and that Mr.. Binlks
well. Mr. Binks answered when the bell
rang a few nights ago and this is the
conversat ton that took place:
'Halloa!'
"WeIl?"
rs this Mrs. Blnks?"
No"
I mean is this Mrs. Binks' teIe-
phonc?"
NO: it's the company's."
We'll. is this Mrs Binks' house,
Il don't know. I'm beginning to think
that perhaps II is.
What"
Yes. I suppose it is. Everyone seems
to think it is. anyway"
rs Mrs BiHks daughter thCre?'
NO"
wei. who Is this?"
oh. this is only Mrs Binks husband,
the father Of Mrs. Binks' daughter, the
man who lives in Mrs. Binks' house and
occasionally drives Mrs. Bnks horses
She got him with the house. you know"
oh she did,"
Yes she did
Rough on Mrs. Blnks, isn't it?''
That telephone viii probably be taken
out of the house.-Tit- Bits.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20

seen at the Gregorian on West Thirty
fifth street. but I do not wish 10 depend
upon that fact 10 obtain an enga cement
My mother and. ] presume. other mem
bers of my family are averse to my re
turning to the stage. particularly yaude-
vile. and they are doing what they can
TO prevent il. am bound to succeed.
however"
ii Is understood that members Of the
Roosevelt family deny that any rela-
ticnshfp exists, but when the young
woman was appearing in why Smith
Left Home she was generally known as
a cousin of Theodore Roosevelt. There
was no denial at that time. Regarding
the matter. Mr. Hammerstein says that
all ne knows about ii IS what the young
woman has told him.
After Miss Roosevelt returned from
London she posed for Chicago and Alton
railroad posters
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
A SURE CURE.

Balty Moore-Whats the matter, old
man? You look as If you had the blues
Calvert. jr.-I have, Think how many
years I've been working an dsaying and
trying to complete a home and then
look at my scantily furnished apart
ments.
Gsalty Moore-Now. old man. I know a
sure cure for that feeling. Rent Il
house somewhere and start to move.
and you'll find that you've succeeded in
accommodating more household goods
than anybody else in town. And next
day when the bill for moving comes
in you'll be sureT than ever of it.-Balti-
more American.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
ALI Can Afford Il.

Early in the summer a cottage was
leased down there, in the hope Of solv-
ing the summer vacation problem for
the young women who work in the big
store 1t was fitted up as carefully.
with as much thought for the comfort
and pleasure OF its expected guests. as
any down there run for revenue only"
And it certainly has been well patron
ized Every week since its opening 1t
has been crowded to It's utmost capacity
And there isn't another cottage down
there whose boarders are so thoroughly
satisfied with their accommodations. The
iniquities OF the proprietor are so pro-
life a subject OF conversation in the
average summer boarding house, thar
having eliminated it one wonders what
the girls find to talk about But they
are merry, chattering lot. And when
they come back to work their sunburned
aces, and fright eyes. and generally i'm
proved appearance bear eloquent testi-
mony-which their nimble tongues cor
roborate-to the simply grand time
they have been having.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
AN IRISH STATE.

The German banker Of Church street
loves to tell the story of the two Irish
men who discussed the nationality Of
the American States" Said Pat: Faith
an be jabbers, If this CRATE country
amt overrun wild tn irish, an yit out o
thairty-two States in tn Union not wan
has an Irish name' Sure an Yer
wrong" replied Mike. What's the mat
ter wild OREGON New York Press.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
These Girls Spend Their
Summer in Addn1LeSs Eden
GoIdenberg's Employees Given Vacations in
Swell Cottage Run by the Firm at Co
IOnial BeaCh-Great Success.

Where shall go for my vacation"
Is a question so hard to answer that a
great many who really need the change
as well as the rest that vacation ought
to imply give it up and dontgo.
It's a great pity. for change is almost
as important an ingredient as rest in the
compromising Of satisfactory vacation,
1t is question which Goldenberg's has
undertaken to answer for as many of
it's women employees as want them to
and the answer has been satisfactory to
as many as have tried it. For once in
their lives they are glad they are wo-
men and eligible. The firm has estab-
lished a summer cottage at Colonial
Beach, and is running it for the benefit
of its girls. And Colonial Beach is to
Washington what Atlantic City IS to
Philadelphia-the Mecca of summer pill
grims But it is a place which many a
girI-even among those who ike TO boast
that they don't have to" work for
their Iiving-looks at with longing eyes,
and decides she can't afford it. The
GoIdenberg girls can afford it-thanks
to the firm
The Washington times., 1905-08-20

Complete lines of Dining Tables,
Iron Beds. Refrigerators, Go-carts,
and Chiffoniers go into the Cut
price" Sale now at the smallest prices
ever quoted on high-grade furniture.
Price is not the only inducement to
buy. either, as our LIBERAL CREDIT
TERMS apply to every purchase made
during this sale. You buy easily and
for little, and you pay easily when
you buy here.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
Going in Relays.

All summer long the girls have been
going down in relays-rost Of them for
q two weeks soJourn by the sounding
sea Taking them this way. on the in
staIlment plan. the firm has been able
TO accommodate nearly all who wanted
10 come. This season the venture has
been in the nature OF an experiment
Next year it is proposed to have a much
bigger cottage for the girls,
Every effort has been made TO keep
the cottage free from insututionalism
and make it absolutely the girls sum
mer home. There is no cottage At the
beach better appointed than this. And
H. is not poked off in some out Of the
way corner in Il dreary. glaring patch
of sand and salt grass. 1t is in one Of
the very best locations down there. con
venient 10 all the amusements of the
place. and well shaded 1t has roomy
yerandas, and plenty Of hammocks,
v here the girls can loaf in the open
air. and draw in health and strength
with every breath There arc plenty Of
Looks and magazines for those who care
for them-and for those who like 10 be
always up and doing there are all sorts
or out Of door sports.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
Best of Bathing.

The bathing is of the best. The house
has its own bath houses. so that the
girls have every facility for the daily
dip. II they care for sailing and fishing
they are to be had at rates that are
within the reach of all. If they care for
dancing they are at liberty to Join the
gliding throng at the pavilion, while
those who prefer a quiet evening at
home viii find that music and singing
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10

statue of Louis XIV, which had stood
In Its center from 1868, the year 1t
was laid out. was pulled down by the
revolutionists. and melted to make
cannon and sou pieces. In its place
was put clay figure representing
liberty. and 1t was while looking on
this mocking efligy that Madame Ro-
lahd, before submitting her neck to
the Knife. spoke those famous last
words; 20 liberty, what crimes are
committed in thy name!"
Dates From 1875.
BY the workings of inexorable jus.
tice, many of the leaders of the revo.
luton. who had condemned thousands
OF innocent persona to death. here at
last came to their end at the hands
OF the executioner.
The present name Of the Palace de
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
A Great Rat Hunt,

An extraordinary sight was witne IS.
ed In the small! hours OF the morning
recently by persons passing along ;he
streets and boulevards In the neigh.
borhood of the Eastern railway alta.
ton. Paris, says the London Daily
Mail. Thousands OF huge rats. m sny
OF them as large as rabbits. were
scampering along In terror. They
were being bravely attacked by many
cats. but the latter did not always
come off best In the encounters. and
numbers OF cats were killed. People
fed from the streets In terror. but
the rats did not attack any human be.
ings and rushed into the sewers
wherever they could find an opening.
1t appears that the other afternoon.
while temporary wooden bridge was
being demolished In the Boulevard Sc.
bastopol over the tunneling for the
new Metropolitan railway. an old sew.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
I YOU ARE 4 WOMAN
4 .,,,. Ford Says cscessnlNe @.
IN a."ms, Pink PILE will 9urest
W"s ,ntsrest You.

!, could help other women got
81. :, a. have succeeded In getting
sse,y ~ ,,s y said Mrs. b. d. Ford. Of
o. ,aha. n Miss. recently. You
usn'psh 'ho continued, "that a woman .
al'h ;, S'i int one function. II she
Pny u reon that properly regulated she
" and Of physical misery. l suf-
ksno , w thnt one cause for two
fra ~ years, daring one OF which l
Ee'gnsa uant in bed all the time. ! tried
aS;rines enough to cure any iiihess'
s,,no,bing gave me the slightest behe-
nIny;,Ib nIi,;, I began using DIR. Williams Pink
nl nh, s"r Pale People. They cured me.
is " ras suffering all the time prnc-
n.y. trnn sickness Of tho stomach.
al! % or swimming in my head and
uilv', nv nv hack. Now an entirely
pln ,uam ~ discomfort Of that sort. i am
NV , allie TO keep on my feet, but to
w.. w.ork MS teacher. and to enjoy
NY :,'o.nres that come through the
.ir..ion OF sound health.
sWithm three weeks after beginning
r's cf DR.. Williams Pink Pills l ex-
uncsd such relief that knew they
y, G hs adapted to the needs OF my case.
wv, y, u.inr them for a short while longer
3a.s.me m and have since remained u
| n woman, and the reason why Is sim
=, n,h,tI tool Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
Tsa'e Mass mills make uterine action reg
,.'nd painlcss, Danish headaches. Ian:
=, nervousness. create appetite, pro-
t.,a digestion, put color in tho COM
Van build up strength and health.
v,sry woman should send to tho DR..
,i,ms MAN Medicine Company, Schenec.
~ NY. for valuable booklet. en-.
~ "plain Talks TO Women" 1t will
nailed free in sealed envelope to tho
e., of any applicant. DIR. Williams
m Pills are sold by all druggists.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
TraIls In Fersst Reserv.s.

During the coming winter and spring
many miles of trails will be built In
the government forest reserves. Ons
o. the chief cares OF the forest service
in the management OF the reserves is
to protect them against fire. The trails
Will AFFORD a means OF reaching all
parts OF the forest reserves on horse.
back and the fire lines will form want
age points from which the fire may be
attacked and there controlled.
The trails will be carefully planned
and constructed with an easy grade.
This does not involve much expense.
for In many sections perfectly good
trail can be built for $50 mile and
many miles will cost less than IS. The
rangers themselves will perform most
of the work.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
To Harness The stars.

man who is fond of working out
statistics and astronomical calculation,
figures that the cotton factories OF
Lancashire, England. Mt present spin
about 155,000.000 miles of thread a
day, so that in six seconds they make
enough to go around the earth. In
one month they spin enough to reach
from here to the moon. The produc
ton of eighteen days would reach from
the sun to Neptune. Counting $40
working days in the year, 1t would
take them, at this rate. 500 years To
spin enough thread to reach the near.
est star.-London It'd Bits
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
Ask Your Neiahbors.

Gelatt. Pa, Nov. 9th Especially
Mrs. II. w. Sterns, n well respected
resident OF Gelatt. tells in convincing
words. what Dodd's Kidney Pills have
done for her. She says:
Il was n great sufferer from Rheu-
matism. caused through my Kidneys
being out of order. was subject to
1t for years. 1t would take me with
out warning. and while the attack
lasted l was SO lame could not get
around. So | had to send for Dodd's
Kidney Pills. took them for three
days. but didn't feel much benefit, but
on the fourth day noticed great
change. the lameness in my back was
gone, and the pains I used to suffer
were less. l kept on with Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills and now am glad to say
l have no laTeness nor pain OF any
kind. I feel as II didn't know what
Rheumatism was. shall never be
without Dodd's Kidney Pills in the
house. and bless the day first heard
OF them.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10

on tho Luxor obelisk Of Rameses; to
make a round OF the monuments to
the French cities. to gaze up and
down the broad avenues leading out
Of the square-to absorb. IN iact, .
small part OF the enjoyment the heart
of paris offers to the lover OF beauty
and of city life.
Yet the Place de Ia Concorde 10 a
amt az sinister memories. Its south.
"a fountain stands nearly on the
riot occupied by the g'illot!ne on
which the fair Marie Antoineste' ne.
unhappy husband, Louis XVI, and
meny other illustrious persons. savs
Is thsir lives to safe the appetite OF
~. hIood. .rnad mobs Of the revolu.
iion. yfom Jan. 81. 17ps. 70 hay ].
iSSS. nere than 1.1oo persons vere
~ = IoS1h On the gulllotine = THE
ts. e. " !nauars vas then known
fiSSe g tAs pevoiNtioe. y
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
MSs Bessis Mns/ey

To be such Q successful wife. to re-
tain the love and aduiration of her
husband. to inspire him to make the
most of himself. should be . woman's
constant study.
II . woman finds that her energies
are tagging, that she gets easily tired,
dark shadows appear under her eyes,
she has backachc, headaches, bearing
down pains, nervousness. whites, irrcg-
ularities or the blues, she should start
at once to build up her system by .
tonic with specific powers. such -
Lydia 3. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com.
pound.
Following We publish BY request .
letter from . young wife:
Dear N1. Pinkham:
Ever alncs my child was born I have uif
fered, ~ IhoQs few women ever have, with In
nSmmAt3on, Female weakness, bearing- down
piina, backAche and wretohed headaches. II
aRectd NY seomAch % could not enjoy my
meals, and half ny time wa1 spent In bsd.
"LydiA u pinkkAms Vegetable Compound
made M wei woman, and I feel % grateful
that I am glaA to WRIT and tell you Of my
mArvslous recovery. u brought ne hsalth,
neW Ms ard vitality. .s--Nrp. Beus3o Ain6lsy,
eli 1outh lOeh 0trUsk Tacoma, Wash.
What Lydia 3. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it viii
do TOR every siek aud aAlins woman.
i II yuo ham synptoms You don't m.
dersfan4 N11te 70 Nrs. Pinkham, d
Iynas No.. Her adv3e6 y 1fel ed
AWAY =, q h /. I * & ;. n.