davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-09
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
FORMER STUDENTS
 ORGANIZE ALUMNI
MANY FORMER STUDENTS OF VANDERBILT HOLD MEETING IN
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILD ING YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

The former students of Vanderbilt uni Nersity held an enthusiastic meeting in the office of Col John W. Tomlinson yes- terday at noon and organized a Birming- ham Alumni association.
 The following officers were elected: John w. Tomlinson, president, and Dr. w. T. Berry, secretary. Over fifty members have been enrolled and the new organiza- ton starts out with bright prospects.
 The meeting was called to order by John Paul Tyler, representative of the university. who made an appropriate speech, setting forth the object of the gathering. He was followed by a number of prominent members of the alumni.
 It was determined to have a banquet in the near future, to which Chancellor Kirkland and other members of the facul- ty will be invited. The following com mittee was appointed to arrange for the banquet H. N. Morscheimer, Robert A. Bailey and Clarke Williams.
 The object of the association is to pro- mote more Vanderbilt spirit among the alumni of the university in this district and to have regular meetings that will keep the members in touch with the in- stitutlon. The following committee was appointed to prepare a constitution and bylaws: Dr. Frank S. L. Whitman, c. E. Bowron, Clarke Williams.
 President Tomlinson will entertain the members of the association and other alumni of the district tonight at the Country club. John Paul Tyler will also be guest at the reception tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18

row strip almost an inch in length. But tonholing also finishes these slits A small hole at the center of the linen allows it to be slipped around the curve of the handle and down over the wadded shoul- der rack. Tape is then employed to lace through the slits of the linen and underneath the rack. thus securing the buttonholed cover tightly about the rack Heavy linen in white rather than in it's natural color may be utilized for this same purpose, and with the lacings of wash ribbon the entire cover can be re- moved occasionally and laundered.
 Applied effects so popular in the world of fashion are also being used on these crash and linen novelties. For instance,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
THOUGHTS OF YULETIDE.
Some Really Novel Suggestions In
 Making Pretty Gifts.

From the Washington Star.
 favored peep inside workshops where preparations are now in progress for the great Yuletide sales. reveals endless charming conceits in natural colored linen and crash. Fascinating in the extreme are some of these novel gifts which are be- ing evolved from this inexpensive ma terial, and to the girl who makes her presents by hand they offer many hints.
 So practical and simple that one won ders it has not been thought of before is linen coat hanger. Wadding sprinkled with sachet powder and covered with cheesecloth completely conceals the ordi- nary nickel rack, the handle of which is tightly wound with linen tape. To finish this piece of linen the length of the rack and little over two inches wider than the broadest part of the nickel loop, is buttonholed all the way around the edge with mercerized linen. The stamp ing for this buttonholed edge could be accomplished by a girl herself with the aid of the end of a spool of thread and a pencil marking off the semicircles.
 Just inside the buttonhollng at Inter- vals of two inches, two slits form a mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
YOUNG WIFE AND OLD HUSBAND.
Amusing Wedding Card Sent Out by
 French Author,

Paris Correspondence of the London Mall.
 M. William Busnack, a we'll known Paris author who Is seventy-three years of age, has just married young actress, Mile. Yrven. aged twenty-three, of the Folies Dramatiques theatre, and he has advised his friends of the marriage by sending out the following postcard:
 M. William Busnack has the honor to inform you of his marriage with Mile. Marcelle Yrven. P. S.-Please send neith- CT flowers nor wreaths.'
 On being interviewed concerning his marriage, the author said: Tn spite of the fifty years difference between us, we are both of us pleased at being married. l am an old man who has fallen violently in love with young woman whom I saw one day, by chance. Of course, there be lot of satire at my expense, but what does 1t matter?
 T am the first to make fun of myself. ] do not ask my wife for a love passion, which, of course, I could not expect from her, but merely for a good, honest affec- ton, such as very young woman might be expected to feel for man old enough to be her grandfather.
 My wife thinks me very funny, by no means bore and she Is pleased to bear 9 well known name Mme. Busnack That IS why we have married.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18

lamp shade in one piece like a circular skirt shows a huge poppy applied with buttonhole stitch, one blossom on each side. This flower could be easily cut from scarlet linen, using a poppy from some old colored print as a pattern. The edges of the shade are finished with red gimp, and the whole thing is thrown over a circular asbestos shade, falling in pretty ripples as it hears the edge and fitting tightly around the collar.
 On sofa pillows and table covers of crash shamrocks in green linen are ap- pliqued. Narrow braid in self-tone some- times edges these leaf patterns, and is held in place by French knots of silk dotting it the entire length Other effec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18

tive sofa pillows show the Irish insignia already stamped on the crash or linen, with perhaps a pretty face at the heart of each leaf. These are intended to be finished with short and long stitch, or by outlines of featherstitehing in silk floss.
 Smaller gifts of natural colored linen are charmingly decorated with little Jap anese figures in hand painting. A linen cover for a playing card case has the jack of hearts painted on the upper cover. Laundry records concealed in this way have Chinese characters on the outside, and one square placque holding tiny hooks for watch keys, etc, displays a black silhouette of an apple tree with a youngster caught by the seat of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
FRATERNITY MEN
 IN SESSION HERE
ABOUT FIFTY DELEGATES AT TEND MEETING OF ETA PROV
 NICE PHI DELTA THETA-RE.
 cEPTIoN TO BE HELD TONIGHT.

The Eta province, Phi Delta Theta fra- ternity, comprising two chapters from Alabama and four chapters from Georgia, convened in annual session yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock at the city hall The meeting was called to order by Carl Brown, and about fifty delegates were present.
 The welcome address was delivered by Frank S. White. Jr., the well known young attorney of Birmingham, who is a member of Theta chapter at the Univer- sity of Alabama. W. o. Marshburn of Atlanta responded in behalf of the Geor- gia chapters, and Edgar Clarkson of Tus- .caloosa responded in behalf of the Ala bama delegates.
 All of the sessions are held behind closed doors
 This annual meeting of Eta province is more of the nature of reunion of the chapters of the Alabama and Georgia than business session.
 Last night a number of delegates at tended the banquet of the alumni of the University of Alabama and several were given theatre party at the Bijou by the members of the local alumni association of the fraternity.
 This morning John H. Dewitt of Nash vile will deliver an address, and an in- formal social session will be held at the conclusion of the address.
 This afternoon the delegates will attend the Alabama-Auburn football game at West End, and tonight german will be given at the Hotel Hillman.
 The colleges represented in the conven- ton are: University of Alabama, Auburn, Mercer, University of Georgia, Emory college, Georgia School of Technology.
 A number of other delegates arrived last night and full 100 Phis are expected to take part in the sessions today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
Millionaire Palaces.

From tn Metropolitan Magazine.
 The palaces of the millionaire, like the East Side tenements or the suburban cot tages, have been built directly for the market. The modern Fifth avenue man sion has become almost a staple article of merchandise. Five or six years ago the builder who rsked his capital in a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18

3OoO0 or $40. 400 house was regarded as very ventursome person. In the last six years. however, a single New York build CT has erected houses at a cost of from s4OO,O 900 to S5OO,O0O or a purely speculative basis and has. moreover, sold them. Whether the purchasers eontentment with the ready-made article, however, is owing to the lack of idea or an indecent haste to establish themselves on Ameri- cans greatest residential thoroughfare ia not determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
From z to 9 P. M. Only 50 Children's S2.00 10 S1.5O
 Dresses for 95c

This is an assorted lot of chil- dren's school dresses, in sizes from to IA years, in dark colors, for every day wear. Some ex- celent values-materials cost more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
ShreWd Painter,

From the Kansas City Star.
 The Chicago portrait painter who has made Governor Hoch of Kansas look like Elihu Root ought to be kept busy with re- munerative orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18

trousers. If girl does not possess the talent of painting she can purchase sim liar covers of linen, prettily stamped for embroidering and ready to fasten over note book or memoranda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
From 7 to 9 P. M. Only
 St2.5O Rain Coats for SS.97

You know the high grade Cravenette Coats for which this house is famous. They come in all sizes, and the colors are tan, olive, black and Oxford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18

You can rely on Hood'ss sarsaparilla for every form of scrofula. It purifies the blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
From 2 10 3 F. M. Only
 S4.0O Skirts for S2.95

100 of very nice new style Skirts in all colors and sizes. some pleated. others tucked. Up to date in every respect. Sold so cheap, alterations if any, will be extra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
From 2 to 9 P. M. Only Ladies' 25c and 35c
 Hose tor Sc

Only 25 dozen at this price. We hope that there will be enough to go around, but we fear not, so if you want any you had better come early.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
From 7 10 9 P. M. Only Ladies' S20.O0 and S1S.5O Tailored
 Suits, Choice for S13.75

Choice of any long or short Eton Suits out of our large and complete stock, all colors and sizes, for two hours only. Alter ations extra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18
TWO HOUR SALE
Saturday Night Z to 9 P. M.

THESE two-hour Saturday night sales are tw lengthy sermons as to their genuneness- Saturday night testify louder than any words O the truthfQlness of our lads.
 Come and attend one of these sales, and thing more than another which we are endeav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-18

Every line of Merchandise is repres' tion of Birmingham includes the represel and covers practically every line of mero home use You may spend $3.OO at on at another, $500 at another, and $4.OO for are thirty dollars expended for which your
 Persons living at a greater distance fare rebated To illustrate: If you live si, refunds you fifty miles of it both ways lt to you.
 The Merchants Association guarante ment of the above proposition.
 Only members of the Merchants AS are firms of the very highest reputation State of Alabama.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-15

AAAk 10 10
There IS comfort To the knowledge sc
ct'cn expressed. chat d. k.mcr Soa,up-
Roo.. de great kidney remedy fllf's every
wish IN curing rhelmatiem. pam IN th,
back. Kidneys liver. bladder ana every Part
Ct ihe urinary passage Il correct inability
% hold water ana sca.4.ar pain ia passing
@, or bad effects following use ci laser.
Wire cr beer, ana cver-5nes that lar'ea 1ni
nece siy Il BENG compelled io 10 often
during the day and % get Up many times
during the night The mild ana the extra
Ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root IS soon
realized. Il stands tie highest fc- is Won
ceriai cures Ct the most Distressing cases.
i you need MEDICINE you should have ih.
best. Sold BY druggists ia SOC. andSl. sizes.
soumay have a sample bottle Of this
and a book that tells s-T----sve - Il -,
more about il beth sent = - -.
absolutely free 81 mail, ~. ~ y, 20
address Pr. Ki.mer g Home n sus,apPoos
Co., engham,1n n. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous ofer IN .hisraPer.
llon make ouN w'sfasc hst ieme.u-
hcr tue name ~WHnt Root lr kiu1t 8
>wamp-Eaot. ana the address. Bingham
ton, n } (, on cry bottle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-15
Regular Meeting Of the Town Board
Monday sept. N 1905

All members were present.
The town attorney was ordered
TO draw up a resolution for the
Opening of 9Th street beginning
at Clay running west.
A petition of an alley between
lots 9 4 10 i'm Eggs sub division
was considered and notice by
publication will be given to prop
erty owners.
The Electric Light Committee
reported as follows.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-15
Notice 10 Stockholders

OF the Jasper Creamery Assn.
You are requested to present
your certificate of stock and get
your dividends, at the Treas.
Office. hardware store of Eorey
and Sturm) on or before Sept.
Goth, 1903.
Jasper Creamery. Assn,
l.. II. STURM. Sec. and Treas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-15
Farmer and His Team Drowned

Gerhard Lichte a prominent
and prosperous young farn,dr OF
jackson tp. and his team Of
horses drowned in 'T1all creek
near Schnellville last SUNDAY
while on his way home from
church. His body and the bodies
of his horses were found Monday
morning. N
Lichte was about 30 years old
and leaves a widow. andltwo
children. =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-15
sas- Four coach 90 of IL.

IA -Four coach loads Of people
out of Jasper and surrounding
country went to the Fair AT
Huntingburg yesterday oil the
first train and also q large crowd
on the second one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-15
Jasper College

The scholastic year ofthe Jas
per College opened Friday 18th
inst with a large attendance.
The faculty will remain same as
last and one additional teacher.
Father Otillo having accepted a
professorship. Father FRANCIS
succeeds him as assistant pastor
at St. Joseph church.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-15

The contract and bond amount
ing to SOS00 of Gerber < Goetz
for the grading Of 18th, 9th and
9Th streets was approved
Ordered that 4th street. from
Anderson st. to the river 81
opened and the marshal is or
dered to repair and remove an
Instructions from same.
A petition of the People
Amusement Co. Of Cincinnati.
Ohio for the use Of the streets of
the town for a street fair was
granted and tibet license fixed at
5000.
The engineer report of assess
ment On North Main 81 was sub
mitted to Trustees Lorey. Noli-
mer and Burke
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-15
COUNTY COUNCIL.
A Full and Complete Statement OF III,
Dubois County Council held Tues
day. Sept. Sth, 1905.

Those present We're j. II. Beck
man. Chas. Egg. VIM. Hoffman
Jos Friedman. Sr.. Philir
Schwenk and Andrew krempp.
The board organized hy electine
J. H. Beckman Pres. and Chas.
Egg Sec.
The President called the coun-
ell TO order at l0:40a. m. and the
estimates of the several county
officers and Board of Commits
sioners for the calender year 1905
were read and considered.
That for the fiscal year there
is hereby appropriated out Of the
county fund the following.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-15

convincing proof thatihe Kidneys an
Ger are cut " order.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-15

Total appropriations 1913, 22S
The rate Of taxation for county
fund for the year 1905, shall be
and is hereby levied as follows:
On each 100 dollars valuation
1856, On each taxable poll 81.
Emergency appropriation made
to cover deficiencies.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-09-15
sas Harry Stevens and h

Comedy Co. closed a weeks en-
gagement at the Opera House
Sunday night. Mr.. Stevens has
a good troup, but they were here
at a time when there was too
much else doing to get as large
a crowd as they most likely
would have been at a more favor
able time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26
NORTH AND SOUTH
AT WAR

a merry fight has begun between
the citizens Of the north and south
ends Of the city over petition
which Is being circulated BY the
latter asking the aid 81 Senator
Piles and the government In dredE-
Ing the Duwamiah river.
The project Is generally conceded
TO be a good ono. but the north end
improvement clubs are suspicious 81
II. Several OF them have refused 10
endorse u. and others have done so
only with the prnvlso that the
dredging % the river be not allow
ed TO interfere with the completion
OF the north canal
II r. feared that n congress com
menees TO appropriate money 20
make a harbor % the river. that n
Will refuse to hand ont cash for the
construction Of the north canal. also.
The Duwamish river valley resi-
dents claim that the appropriation
for one project will not affect pro
posed appropriations for another.
bat many northendera are Of a dr.
ferent opinion. They do not think
that under any consideration, any
thing should be done 70 refard the
construction Of the long suffering
Lake Washington canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26

portage canal ,vna kept diaeharglng
nt les fun and ENLARGED capacity
during the whole winter. and while
It Is true that the lake has been at
times somewhat higher than IL was
last year before the portage was
enlarged and the Black river out
let cleared cut l believe this WAS
due more 10 the Increased and late
rain fan than 10 any material ehok-
ing of the natural outlet e Black
river This latter has however,
been the cause ~ some concern and
has been carefully watched.
quite recently. upon receipt ~
complaint from source thHt come
maudcd attention. that there vas Il
tendency 20 nu Black river by sedi-
meut brought down by the cedar.
another examination was made
Though there were some indications
OF shualug This Was not regarded
as especially serious az present
though Il may become So After
Lake Washington began 20 fail IN
the spring and after all dauger 81
high water had passed n Ms de-
clded 60 close the rortaRe for n
time 90 try the effect In prolanrinE
the flow through Black river some
what with a view Of clearing Il out
zrhe petition referred to VIII.
however. emphasize the general DE-
sire Tor drainage OF tho lake and as
sist 20 the adoption BY congress OF
a definite policy Ia connection with
the canal work. Imagine. how
ever that with interests in Ballard
opposing the application u the
present appropriation in furthersnce
Of the canal project the navigation
and timber Interests snEa sea just
At present IN trying 70 establish the
HasiEabiiity 81 Tire sammamlah and
Black rivers Ia the United States
court. aud land owners calling for
drainage. the lawmakers viii be
sufficiently perpicxed Ia trying 60
strike fair average"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26
CARS COULDN'T MOVE
UNTIL ICE WAGON MELTED

ola klng Sol succeeded IN re-
moving an obstruction 10 street car
traffic ON Wcaliahe avenue We'd
neaduy morning at 10 30 o'clock that
400 hoiated passengers and various
other assistants Wtcstlcd with for
an hour In vain.
An ice wagon belonging 60 Car
stems Packing company. while on tta
way Co Fremont. broke through the
rotten nlauklug between uae street
ear tracks on Wentiake avenue. IN
front OF the Western NTH. the hubs
O rho wagon only saving e from
going down into Lake Union.
Jack screws. railroad Iron and ties
a. well as a few telephone polea
were brought Into service. but with
out Huccess The Wreekiun car Of
the Seattle Electric company drop
ped along finally. but could offer
40 solution 90 the difficulty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-26
HOOD00 SHIP
IS D0cKED

The mammoth liner Dakota,
which Tuesday niFht put back to
port la disabled condition. viii no
lnto drydeck al nrumerton 20 re-
eaive repairs 10 her tail shaft which
IS broke.
Il win BE- necessary to remove
1000 tons OF freight. which COM
rrlscd her cargo. before she can
take the dock The passengers and
earro viii be taken aboard the
Minnesota and 80 TO the orient
aboard her. as ahe sails In about
eight days
superintendent Lacey states that
be does not expect % determine the
fun extent OF the injury 10 the ves-
aal until she ia placed on the dock.
The Officers have attempted 10 min
lmiae the disabled condition OF the
twin hoodao. bat the fact that she
must be locked proves that hcf
machinery il la woeful condition.