davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Mis-. Bonnie Moore, vice president; Miss

Miss Bonnie Moore, vice president; Miss Mildred Downey, secretary and Miss Eliz- abeth MeCaa, treasurer, The executive committee Is composed of Miss Maud Kos sen and Miss Charlotte Graham. The membership committee consists of Miss Rachael Bloomsbury, Miss Hattie Mont gomery and Miss Gamaliel Braxton. Miss Maud Weaver was elected critic These young ladies are among the brightest In the High school. and the club they have just organized will present in the debates which they propose to have some very in- tellectual discourses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
$38. co Wooltex
 Suit Monday $3O.OO

Wooltex Suit, with 27-inch fitted coat; has velevt trim med notch collar, outlined with silk braid; has wide plaits pressed into shape at either side; coat silk lined, in green, black, red and blue cloth. The skirt is cut cir cular, with inverted box plaits at center and side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
BoNDURANT.TRUEHEART.

Dr. c. w. Trueheart of Galveston, Tex, announces the engagement of his daugh- ter, Miss Anne Cunningham Trueheart, to MT George Perkins Bondurant of Bir- mingham. The wedding will take place at the First Presbyterian church in Calves ton on the afternoon of Tuesday, Decem- Der 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
THOMPSON-CAFFEE.

The engagement of Miss Willie Caffee, daughter of Judge A E. Caffee of Bir- mingham to MT. Thompson son of Mr. Alexis w. Thompson of New York, is an- nounced The date of the wedding to be announced later. Miss Caffee is one of Birmingham's most admired belles and throughout the state she Is recognized as one of the most charming and popu- lar young women Her fance Is well known bachelor and has many friends among Birmingham's club men and in society generally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
$2O.O0 Suit
 Monday at $l6.50

A hobby collarless coat with stole of silk braid over inlaid bit of white cloth, double-breasted, square cor nered 27-inch coat. The cuffs are trimmed to match the collar. Semi-fitted back with strap. The skirt is plaited with plaits released from knees down to give extra full flare. Regular 7G E0 $20 suit. Monday. AO'OV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
MISS HAWLEY ENTERTAINS.

Mrs S. R. Hawley entertained on Fri day afternoon at luncheon in honor or the birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs w. N. Malone Among the guests were Mrs. P. M. Vance, Mrs Amanda Hill Mrs. Nan Hogan, Mrs. John A.. Vance Mrs. Joseph Vance, Mrs Molly Caffee Mrs. Wooley. Mrs. Jane Clements, Mrs Bettie Ragsdale Mrs. Ella Hogan, Mrs Maggie Hogan and Mrs. R. H.. Turner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

day evening by the Rev. W. R. Hendrix The wedding was very quiet, only few relatives and friends being present. The bride is daughter of Mrs. J. $. Ed wards and Is gifted musician.
 After wedding journey, MT. and Mrs. Truss will be at home at the residence of the brides mother 2i31 Avenue E..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
MUSICALE.

A musicale will be given at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist Episcopal church on Tuesday evening, November 2, at o'clock Mrs. Belle Mccoy will be assisted by Miss Schoolar Miss Fallon. MT. Oliver Chalf- foux and several others The concert will be given for the benefit of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
NURSES, REGISTRY.

special telephone at Doster-North- ington's drug store, number 3579 Bell, has been listed as the nurses registry and calls for nurses will be answered prompt ly throughout both night and day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Twelfth avenue and Twenty-eighth street,

Twelfth avenue and Twenty-eighth street, north.
 Mrs C. A. Rush of Selma is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. R. Copeland. MT. Charles McCreary, who has been abroad several months, will sail about the middle of November from Genoa. Bishop Beckwith is the guest of MT. and Mrs. D. M. Drennen.
 
 Mrs. J. w. Mears will leave Tuesday for Selma.
 Mrs. J. D. Moore left yesterday for New York and Washington.
 MT. and Mrs. James Hillman have taken a house on Twenty second street. MT. and Mrs Mansfield Latham have taken possession of their new residence on Shades mountain.
 Mrs. Peterson, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Percy Nixon, has returned to Opelika.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Woods have re- turned from shelbyville. Tenn. Signor Moretti Is in New York. MT. and Mrs. I. F. Young have taken apartments at the Birmingham.
 
 Mrs. J. U. Hardeman is In Cullman Mir and Mrs. w. c. Polk of Kansas City have recently come to Birmingham to reside and have taken one of the Cullom flats.
 Mrs. W. H. Davidson has returned from New York. Washington, Richmond and other eastern points and is with Mrs. M V. Joseph at 2117 Seventh avenue, north. Mrs. John Cochran Pugh Is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Powers in Florence.
 The marriage of Miss Frierson of Flor ence to Maj. Charles Wilder Watts, which took place Thursday night, was the most brilliant affair that has taken place there in some time. Miss Frierson was lunched, feted and dned continuously before her wedding as she Is favorite in Florence society.
 Mrs. B. F. Watson has returned to De- catur after two weeks spent in Birming- ham, Mrs. Rush of Montgomery Is the guest of relatives In the city. Miss Ella Austin has returned to Hunts ville after visit to friends. Miss Leslie Davis Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. E. Beasley in Decatur. Mrs Charles Echols and Miss Annie McDuffie of Gadsden are in the city for a short visit.
 Mir and Mrs. John Hobart are at home | from their bridal tour with Mir. Hobart's |
 
 (contlnued on Twenty-seeond Panel |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Napkins

A dozen or two or a dozen dozen-according as it's household linen drawer or a hotel or public institutions linen closet that is to be replenished.
 18-inch bleached Irish Lin en Napkins. Regular price $1.00. Thanksgiving HEo Linen Sale price. .... SCC
 22-inch bleached Irish Lin en Napkins Gall linen). Reg ular price $1.50. Thanksgiv- ing Linen Sale I CS price. .... .... ..A'OO
 $2.50 22-inch all pure Linen full bleached. Thanksgiving Linen Sale Q Ok price. -. .... .... ..%'~c
 24-inch $3.50 quality Irish and full bleached German Linen Napkins. Thanksgiv- ing Linen Sale 2 m price. .... .... .o'OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
CRECHE MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the Creche society will meet Tuesday morn ing at Io:3o at the rasiirnce of Mrs. J. IT. Nixon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY.

The members of Pelham Chapter of the Daughters of the Confectionery will meet Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the Cable Piano hall. As business of i'm portance will be transacted, a large at tendance is desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
ORPHANS HOME MEETING.

The Orphans Home association will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at St. PauFs hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Dress Goods Sale

In quandary still over what to buy in dress goods for a suit. Then here's the solution. Easier on the poeketbook but in noWise doubtful for this stock has made it's reputation this season on nov elness and newness and these reduced are these very things with honest price reductions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Tomorrow & Pre- Thanksgiving
 Ca 1a nf snonS

Is the key your linen drawer or closet the guard of proud store of fine nensif you careful houekeeper it probably is
 If you economical buyer you will seize every opportunity to add good linens to your store
 If you particular buyer you take this linen stock as your standard of caculatonf you do this faithfully we have no fear of the results And you need have fear of stock that combines safety with the price reduc ton; for that's true economv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Knit Underwear Specials

Ladies Union Suits made in best quality of cotton, Oneita style; open on shoulder; grey and white, all sizes. Regular Csc Un- Sa1 iGD Suits. Mon, 45c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Monday Specials in Ready-to-Wear
A New
Empire Suit at $50. co

Black, blue and green they're the chosen colors in conservative things this fall. The coat Is three-quarter length, double-breasted, col larless with a band of velvet about the neck overlaid with a cutout design of the ma terial. The Empire effect IS given by wide band of the material front and back closely stitched. Silk lined across the shoulders. The skirt is panel front with plait at each seam stitched part way down and 00OO released to give far OO.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
GIRLS, HIGH SCHOOL CLUB.

The girls of the High school have or ganized reading club with the following officers: Miss Mary Campbell, president;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
TRUSS-SMIT

Mrs. Jodie Dee Edwards Smith and MT. Wallace R. Truss were married Thurs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. John Alex Strain was operated on for appendicitis at St. Vincent's hos pital a few days ago.
 Misses Lucie and Loretta Mcguire have arrived from Gulfport, Miss, and are the euests of Mrs. J. A. Strain. Green street, Owenton.
 Dr. and Mrs. Percy Nixon have taken possession of their new residence, corner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

Boys Undershirts in the heaviest fleece lined cotton grey or tan, drawers to match. Sold no where in
 town for less than OOo 39c. Special Monday. G~O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

54-inch Novelty Suitings, small broken plaid effects. Reduced from $1.00 -So to. .... ...
 50-inch all wool dyed in the yarn cheviot, navy blue, myrtle, green and black. Ex- ceptional values at OSo $1.00. Reduced to. ... COC
 Fancy cheviot and zibeline weayes in grey, green, brown, garnet, blue. Regular price S5c. Reduced GEo Io. -. -. .... OOO
 56-inch heavy covert suit ing, color is dark shade of blue grey. Regular OSo $2.00 value, at. ... .. OCC
 Black herring bone Chev- tot, 52 inches wide. Our reg ular price is $2.0O. I Ok Reduced to. -. .... lsCO
 52-inch elegant quality heavy weight black cheviot. Our $1.50 quality. I on Reduced to. -. .... l.~V
 Elegant Novelty Suitings, in a pretty nub plaid, colors, blue. brown. garnet. Re duced from $1.25 Qko to JO. v
 24-inch Satin Serge Coat, Things easily worth IOo 65c. Monday. -. .... IOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

72-inch extra heavy full bleached Irish Linen assort- ment of patterns to select from. Regular 65c quality. Thanksgiving Linen kOo Sale price. =. .... .OOO
 72-inch silver bleached Ger man Table Linen, Snow Drop and other patterns; giving Linen Sale price
 COG value. Thanksgiving nrnsn nrIca Sale 45c
 72-inch full bleached Irish Linen, elegant assortment of patterns; 75c, soc and 85c values. Thanksgiving rOo Linen Sale price. ... JUG
 72-inch silver bleached, ex- tra heavy German Table Linen. Regular price 75c, Soc and 85c. Thanksgiv- ing Linen Sale Gko pIlCc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

72-inch full bleached Irish and silver bleached German Table Linen. Regular price $1.00 yard. Thanksgiv- ing Linen Sale On- price. ... .... ... wv
 $1.25 72-inch full bleached, extra heavy German Table Linen, for hotel and res taurant use. Thanksgiv- ing Linen Sale I OO price. .... .... .lsOO
 90-inch 21s yards wide, double faced satin Damask: large conventional design. Regular price $2.00. Thanks giving Linen Sale I rS price. -. -. .... ..Ass v
 $1.50 double faced Satin Damask Linen. Beautiful. Thanksgiving Linen I OS Sale price. =. .... .I.~O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
Imported Bead Bags

Purses and opera bags-hand made bead creations the genuine imported article.
 And the bead bags of grandmothers day have come back in high favor In beautiful bendngs of color Pearls and pink blue in Persian mosaic and floral designs.
 The purses gold mounted with short chain handle.
 Ns,cpera glass bags square with silk cord pearl and oldbgpld are especially charming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

Never was there a house where more towels couldn't be made use of-replace the worn-outs and fill up the drawer in the spare bed xoom with good sturdy towels at these reductions.
 18x36 all Linen, red border Huck Towels. Regular price 15c. Thanksgiving 1Oo Linen Sale price. ... .. lNC 19x38 hemstitched Damask Towels. Regular price 25c. Thanksgiving Linen OOo Sale price. =. .... ..%SO
 
 20x40, red, white, blue bor- der, knotted, fringed, Dam ask Towels. Regular price 25c. Thanksgiving OOo Linen Sale price %%O 22x44, white drawn work, knotted fringed Towels. Regular price soc. Thanks giving Linen Sale IOo price. .... .... INV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

Peau de Cygnes in all col ors, excellent values at the regular price, 50c. OK For Monday. =. .... OOC 36-inch black China ck Silk. Special. ... OOC Novelty Suiting Silks. changeable effects, stripes, broken plaids, checks, AS etc., all at. -. .... .. fOC Beautiful plain Taf- EOo feta Silks, all colors. OOC Black Silk Poplin; cS 50c value at. OOC
 Excellent for coats and coat suits.
 75c, 85c and some EO $1.00 fancy silks, at. OCC
 A large collection of wool waistings, French flannels in Persian and polka dot effects, embroidered mohairs and silk striped serge weaves. Values up to S5c. EE- Reduced to. =. .... OOC
 Embroidered Scotch fan nels for waists; soc Oko goods, at. -. .... ... .OOO
 27-inch all wool Tricot Flannels. You know what they are worth. On O0o sale Monday at.... ...N~C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

7
 8-4 2x4-yard Table Cloth, border all m around. .... ....
 22x22-inch Napkins to H1dlcH. ..%~'oo
 S-10 2x2k Table Cloth, border all Q SO around. =. ...... I.OU
 22x22-inch Napkins to match. .... ....... @Z.oo
 SIP 2x3-yard Table Cloth, border all 00 around. =. .... .... O'OO
 22x22-inch Napkins to match.... .... .... ...~z'oo
 SIP 2x3-yard Table Cloth, border all 9 k0 around. .... =. .c'OO
 24x24-inch Napkins to match. :. :. ........$3.oo 1910 2hx21a-yard Table
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

Handsome things in match sets-perhaps there are wedding presents somewhere in the future bought Xmas gfts-beng forehanded marked economy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

Cloth, border all kn
 24x24-inch Napkins to match. =. -. .... .. .$3.50
 1912 2kx3-yard Table Cloth, border all OO around. -. .... .... O'OO
 24x24-inch Napkins to match. =. .... .... .$3.75
 70x108-inch Table Cloth, with 1 dozen 24-inch Nap kins to match, all hemmed and ready for use. Regular price $10 and $12.50. On Special. .... .... .... O.OO
 72x108-inch extra heavy full bleached Irish Linen Table Cloth and 1 dozen 25x 25-inch Napkins to match.
 Regular price $15. 10 Sn Special. -. .... .. IC.CO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25
MOSES FREEMAN ARRESTED

The strong hand of the law was laid
heavily upon Moses Freeman Tuesday
for disorderly conduct. A bout 4 o'clock
in the afternoon freeman entered the
lunch room and grocery store of Mrs.
Ddugllo, on Blue Grass avenue, in the
Bottom, and, according to her story.
began hallowmg "Dago, Dago, Dago,"
and jumping up and down and acting
very boisterously. The woman resented
this, and drawing revolver, made three
attempts to fire, the weapon swapping
each time.
FIRE. man was accused OF being some
what intoxicated, and for this and his
disorderly conduct was taken into Gus
tody by Deputy Sheriff Forgey, but re.
leased under promise to return home at
once. This he failed to do, and instead
Immediately entered a nearby saloon,
and his second arrest followed, under
strong prntestations that he did not have
to go home until he got ready He was
immediately locked up. His bail was
placed at $3.50. 90, which was readily
signed by friends, but upon presenta-
ton TO him for his own signature, he
refused to sign it, making strong pro
tests against the action taken. About
IL O'Clock he repented and paid his fine
and was released
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25

The following, clipped from an ez-
change, needs no comment NV. L.
Douglas, the famous shoe manufac-
turer, and Governor of Massachusetts,
was recently called upon to tell how i
was that although he started out as
young man Of comparatively small CAPT
tai, be had built up business which
amounts annually to more than 50 &c.,.
900. His answer was characteristic of
che man: | attribute my success said
Mr. Douglas, to stIenuously adhering
to my original plans and overlooking no
opportunity to press my business. The
main thing is to keep your goods and
yourself before the public continuously.
The handspring of success, of course, is
honesty Make honest goods, go to the
newspapers and have them tell the pee
pie about them, and success will follow. +"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25
WATER VALLEY

Water Valley, Aug 22-Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Jenkins, OF Sawdust Valley,
were visiting relatives near Goshen,
last week.
MI. }. Polk johnson is visiting in
Arkansas.
Nh. Gus LetsingeT and wife made d
trip to West Tennessee recently.
Miss Sallie Hutcheson was the guest
of Santa Fee friends part OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Park Johnson ex-
pect to visit relatives at Franklin the
latter part of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blackburn and
Mis-. Gibson, of Ridley Station, spent
a week with relatives mere recently.
Mrs. Sallie Sowell VINO has been
very Ill tor some time, Is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Sarah Hutchinson has returned
from a week g visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Wallace Woody, of bigbyvIlle.
= Mr.. and Mis-. Clarence Sowell of
are with theII sister, Mrs.
SalIle Sowell
Mrs. Matte Moore and children, of
Columbia, are the guests of MI. and
Mis-. AID f'orgey.
Mrs. Matte Williams has been visit
ing relatives In Columbia, since our
last.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Klnzer,
a girl.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. Hensley, a
boy. OREsTRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25
TO CHRONICLE SUBSCRIBERS

As you have heretofore been told the
Chronicle list of subscribers has been
transferred to the Herald; and we de-
sire to continue all such as may desire
to remain or become subscribers to the
Herald; but it is not our purpose or de-
sire to send the Herald to any who do
not wish it, or will not pay for it
If, therefore, you object to the "trans-
fer, or if for any reason you do not
want to become regular PAY subscri-
Der to the Herald, please notify the
Herald Company, by postal, over the
phone, or otherwise, at either our Co
lumbia or Mt. Pleasant office, to discon.
tinue your paper, or leave your paper in
the pos office, or with your carrier.
Those who accept the paper will be
called upon and expected to pay for the
same. and the excuse that they "never
and "didn t know how it got
started TO them" will not be reasona
BILE or valid one.
COLUMBIA HERALD co.
4-lt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25
RELIGIOUS

Regular services at the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock, and in the evening at O'Clock
by the pastor, Rev. A. s. Allen.
Regular services will be held at the
Methodist Church next Sunday morn
ing at | l o clock, and also in the even
ing at o o'clock by the pastor, Rev. 7 r.
Curtis.
Midweek prayer services were held at
both the Churches Wedn esday evening
Rev. j. E. Hight is conducting a Sc.
ries of meetings at Friersontown.
The Ladies Aid and Missio y Soci; t.
ties of the Methodist Church will meet
next Monday afternoon at 4 o clock in
connection with the ladies prayer meet
ing.
Rev. A. s. Allen attended the tent
meeting in progress at Friersontown
Tuesday afternoon, where he preached
one of his able sermons.
Some special repair work on the inte-
rior of the Episcopal Church was recent
ly made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25
RESC|ND THE.
ORDER
Demand Made by Ro val Ar
Canum Representatives
Regarding the Recent
Raise in Rates.

New YORK, Aug. 23.-At a twelve
hour secret session, ATTENDED by repre-
sentatives of seven eighths OF the
! Royal Arcanum membership of the
United States, held yesterday in this
city, resolutions were passed demand
Ing that the Supreme Council of the
order resclnd, at Put In Bay next
week, the order of raising rates taken
by the Supreme Council last May.
1t this Is not done, 1t will Le de-
clared, there will be wholesale recess
slons ana lawsuits. Open charges of
breach of trust were made against the
Supreme Council. The session was
attended by prominent Arcanumltes
from the States of New York, New
Jeresy, Connecticut, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Michigan, which States embrace a
membership OF 295, 900 out of the total
of 3l6, 600 III the ORDER.
Gen H. G Cochran, OF Chester. Pa,
one of the leaders of the order, SAID Of
the Supreme Council action:
ut should be Investigated as care
fully as the affairs of life insurance
companies. Ii anything is wrong it
must he known and steps taken to
right the evil.
Ferdinand 5. Reed, Grand Regent of
Massachusetts; Valentine QuIgel, of
WiIIiamsport, Pa. William Wilhelm,
OF louisville, Pa. and others spoke in
an equally vehement manner.
Charley M. Day said that If the Su-
preme Council does not revoke its
action the matter Will be placed before
the courts Aug. 81.
IL was agreed that If the Supreme
Council fails to abandon the objection
able rates, the grand councils In each
State where the members object to the
new rates shall meet ana prepare q
uniform procedure to be acted upon at
a special meeting of representatives.
A resolution was also passed to tormu-
tlate plan for permanent organiza
ION to look after the interests of all
councils as against future
tyranny of the Supreme Council. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25
LEG BROKEN

E. Miller, colored, while working at
one of the Central Phosphate Go. IS
mines for Contractors Hopkins and
Greer, came near losing his life from
falling dirt and rock, which suddenly
gave way. The wall of dirt was several
feet high, and had been undermined for
some distance, along the upper ledge of
the rock, except where "pillars" o.,
cribs we're left to hold the wall intact
Miller was drawing one of these pillars
when the wall gave way, and before he
could escape he was ma lie prisoner by
the falling dirt and rock, which covered
him almost completely. His left leg was
broken just above the knee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The road commissioners met Tuesday
at Pulliam's store for the purpose OF
laying off the road between Pulliam's
store and Mt. Pleasant for the pike.
The fall term of Hay Long College
will open next Tue, day, Aug Doth, this
being the twenty-fourth term of this
institution. The college home is now
open, and is ready to welcome the teach
ers, who will arrive this week
The merry go.rouud has moved across
Columbian avenue, just opposite the
phosphate offices.
The brick pavement is being laid
along Hay Long avenue, and the pave
ment to the College will be complete in
time for the opening, if possible.
Very little doing in politics here, and
what there is, is of very quiet nature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-25
K. OF P. LODGE

The local X. of P. Lodge met Tues
day night, and transacted some impor.
tant business. Jas. Anderson and Ed
Tarply rode the goat in the fret degree
A committee was appointed with power
to act, and ordered to close a contract
with some good reliable concern to fur.
nish suitable attractions during the fall
and winter for the K. p. Lecture course
1t is not known yet whether the Rice
Bureau will be engaged or not. The
last year was not fnan-
cial success, but it was, with few excep
tons, very instructive, and good hit
for the town.