davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-25
BIG RICE MILL BURNING.

Beaumont, Tex. July 25.-(2:30 a.
m.)-The McFaddin- Weiss-Kyle rice
mill is burning at this hour and
small hopes are entertained for
saving either mills or warehouse.
The mill is the largest in Texas
and one of the largest In the United
States. In the warehouses are
some 1900 bags of clean and rough
rice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-25

Atlanta, July PA startling statement
was made today before the special COM
mittee OF the city council appointed to
investigate the marketing of meats in At
lanta. Inspector Wasser said that meats
had been butchered and sold In Atlanta
which had been washed in water that
came from a city sewer and thai wells
only twelve feet deep were used in some
slaughter pens, into which flowed all the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-25
Paper Makers Threaten Strike

Buffalo, n. Y, July 24-Paper makers
in the thirty-three mills of the Inter-
national Paper company in the United
States and Canada have given notice they
will 60 on strike August unless thoir
working hours are reduced to hours
a day without reduction In the scale of
wages.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-25
stickney Is offered Place.

Kansas City. Mo, July PA special TO
the Journal from Washington says: A. B.
Stickney. president Of the Chicago Great
western Railroad company. has been Of
fered a place on the Interstate Commerce
Commission by President Roosevelt. The
offer of the position was made to Mr..
Stickney FIVE days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-25
GEORGIA MAY STOP ALL
GAMBLING IN FUTURE

Atlanta. July 24.-The lower house
Of the Georgia legislature today
passed what is known as the Boy
kin anti-bucket-shop bill by vote
Of 132 to 10. after the longest debate
Of the present session. The bill pro-
hibits all dealings in futures on
margin and will close all bucket
shops. exchanges. ETC.. in the state.
The bill now goes to the senate,
where it is expected 1t will pass.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-25
Lonaworths at Carlsbad.

Carlsbad, July 24.--Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth arrived here this
afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
Millions Spent 10
 Make Clean Beer
Oleanest Manufacturing Process Is That of An American Brewery.

We regard beer as q food and the business of brewing beer one ef our most important industries. When We tell our readers that without exception so absolutely clean in it's process Of manufacture as Pabst. we speak from exact knowledge of conditions. The monster Pabst Brewery at Milwaukee dollars and many. of those millions have been expended 10 make the Pabst exclusive process absolutely clean. Pabst Beer stands alone today, the only food product that from the beginning to the end of it's manufacture is abso- dominating germs of the air.
 Doctors boil their instruments in water to stcrilize them PabSt hoils his brew in closed kettles and thus through sterilized pipes to sterilized is fermcnted. Then through more sterilizcd pipes II goes to ste1ilized dramatically sealed storage tanks and when bottled Il is pastealized ill contact only with stcrilized ai4.
 This process of manufacture is the exclusive Pabst method. It is ore req son for the always the same, always the best reputation of pabst Beer.
 The cleanest beer and the richest beer, Pabst Beer has no equal as a mild, healthful beverage, II is brewed only from Pahst eight day malt. choicest hops and pure water fabst tains all the food qualities of the finest barley ir predigested form. It is this high food value and the Pabst eXclu- Sive process of brewing and thoroughly a aging the beer. that gives Pabst beer it's rich, mellow flavor, it's refreshing Zest,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
! W \ Y ltS()1l
yETERIN NARis '.

ed Phones 35s and 6t5; 1aw phones 10I and &a3
  eeYofala and a3 .s | aa blood can H.t- @.a '' SarsaPai ast made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16

BU SI<ESS DIRECTORY
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= . sssa3sa 2Aasslssaa.ss' T 2

some :ss lela..4 <55 ;1s 2 -.ae acH=s He..
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
II ATWOOD

D.5aEs' ra1v Bowel Dallz. .le @o4t haAr ma0.t.- t9t E5!N. t. f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
Ir.S<rzl 2. l, : : i.. :;
CITtr "

2 those nlta,o ,a.ao@a= tAe
 west of London. l.le..l 1.l is
 little uooo til~4 u IT. md
 Clifford'S inn I mefe r, "ss .,fz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16

To Be CJItinueli)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16

"Aou I,ae a4 sfaae,. "Yoar i.tais ae.ca l:3tltH4 10 1,.i..
 I.oqel rai.ol! h.- l5ad. Il ths had c0uHogrl lLat impress ie..
 ''You :tre ! ahSotaalF Ifce @@a.
 No nan free Wh, Mer,.. l't bread. Il tas iaa taa4 ji..4.a, aagsht s9Te been in sgeA -a'.~ geSrA g&au,efIng in legislative ueya Lg.t turned that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
8ff


 E#s fRHN WORKS ee-sa. tcurr.,s a.a tlaeh.1 Ets. oua iu Ua=eioe5 and Ia -sae t,Ear.H Stock of all stand aea4. aHa iass carried ts -f.1a t1e In ,.3.o4otNeA- Rn a4 fa.sa #eqalted Long 5zs la- ff'i.sf#es 5Ha i,6, niabt 5f8. tuo E..G. .tEal -as Note: We upefotn aiae shop both taH and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
Iron \. (untain
 s peeiaI Rates

Eight District Missionary Council Episcopal church, November 70 to %. Account ol this meeting the Iron Mountain will make rate of $1.70 to Little Rock and return. Tickets on sale Nov IS and 19 Good for return until and moulding November 24.
 Masonic Bodies Convention, Little Rock, November T. to % inclusive This company will sell tickets so Little Rock and return at rate of $1.7Q. Re turn limit on same is Nov. 24.
 Arkansas State Baptist Gonyention tCoIored(. TeXarkana. November % to -. November 19 to 9 inclusive this company will sell tickets to Tex arkana and return at rate Of S5.04. Re turn limit on same will De November
 Home Visitors EXcusiaas, NaF,m= ber D and 27 For this aecaua, tie Iron Mountain will sell exceedingly low rate t.ckets to points ia Illinois Missouri Michigan. Wisconsin. Iowa Minnesota. Nebraska North and Sou# Dakota Particulars on applicat q ticket office Of this company.
 Intema fonal Live Sock EXp st. .ioa F FCh.caeo. III. Peeen4ber 1 to For fhis account this company viii se8 tickets ta Chicago and rciWn ar ate Of &ef.ft.Z Tickets on sale 0ec mhe~ to ,. Tickets good lotalaiae aE i ina. Chieaea nat= =IateH thaa N=aa.a1' e-e fo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26
Society
MISS WEISS

A palty was held at the home OF
Miss Sarah Weiss, 65 Hall avenue,
Yesterday afternoon, A number of
friends from New York and this city
were present. The afternoon was en-
joyably spent in playing, singing and
dancing. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon, and supper was
served at 4 o'clock. The party was
given in honor of the engagement of
George Finkelstein, OF New York, and
Miss Weiss.
Among those present were:@ Mr..
and Mrs. Goldberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26
r

A number of employees of the
Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical
Company and the Perth Amboy
Chemical Company celebrated Christ
mas in the regular German way at
Stephen Melko's hall, High and
Washington streets, last night, with
dancing, singing and speechmaking
and a good time in general.
Dancing began at 8 o'clock and
continued until about IL o'clock,
when prizes were awarded for the
couple Waiting the best to Miss Rose
Elmer and A, j. K~reudle. The sec
ond prize, for the best German waltz,
was awarded to Mrs. Ries and j..
Reitenbach. The third prize, for an
old-fashioned dance, was given to
Mrs. NJ. Jacko and Stephen Melko.
The Judges we're George Kalbhenn,
| William Hoy and Joseph Schardt.
After the prizes were awarded
everybody sat down to a German sup
per, which had been arranged by the
committee in charge and a good time
was enjoyed by all present. At an
early hour they departed for home,
congratulating the committee for
their good work.
Music was furnished by a German
band from New York city. The COM
mittee in charge were Joseph Schardt,
Michael Ries and Frank Magyas.
Miss Tina Friedman, who attends
the Normal School, at Trenton, is
spending the Christmas holidays with
her parents in State street.
Stanley Nedham, of High street, is
home from Cornell University for the
holidays.
Miss Mary Morris, formerly of this
city, is visiting in town.
Virgil SKULL, of Kearny avenue, is
spending the holiday vacation at
home from the North Carolina Uni
versity Medical school.
PRETTY CHURCH NUPTIALS.
One of the prettiest church we'd
dings for some time in this city took
place Monday night at st. Stephens
Danish Lutheran church. in Broad
street. when Lauritz Laursen, of
Washington street, and Miss Betty
Brown, Of State street, were united
In marriage by Rev. ]. F. Christian
sen.
The church had been prettily dec
Grated for Christmas and the wedding
took place near a brightly trimmed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26

ark, accompanied BY Mrs. WiHne.
and Miss Mary st. Clair, formerly 81
this city. now head OF the steno-
graphic department OF the foAeEe'
left this morning to attend the eon5
vention of the National Commerciap
Teachers. at Cleveland. sQnthcE~Se-
turn trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Winner and
Miss st. Clair will stop at Bunaio for
a day to enable them to visit Niagara
Falls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26

Christmas tree. and under holly and
flower trimmings. Miss Brown was
the teacher of st. Stephens parochial
school. Mr.. Laursen is a mason and
architect having learned his trade
abroad.
The happy couple will enjoy a
short honeymoon, after which they
will commence housekeeping in this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26
MRS. sCHICKLER HOSTESS.

Mrs. Mary Schickler entertained a
few friends at her home, 1876 Smith
street. last night, in honor of the an
niversary of her birthday. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in singing
and music. A feature Of the evening
was a piano solo rendered by Miss
Emma Schickler, and fancy dancing
by Julia Heksh and E. Schwartz.
Supper was served at 9 o'clock.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Schwartz and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Heksh and family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26

TZ#H.H."L
1enberg. Miss Jessie Chuck and Glenn
ems Gutenberg, Of this city; and Miss
ARose Goldberg. Miss Sarah Finkel-
stein; Messrs. George Finkelstein,
Samuel Friedman, Samuel Smilowitz
and Morris Seide, of New York.
{ifsF-1lt
John Bergen and Miss Mary Buote
visited the Hfppodrome in New York
Yesterday: Fk g" fSttis
Jesse Colyer and family visited rel
atives in Elizabeth yesterday.
q 4 .
w. H. Mccormick, Jr., is home for
the University OF Pennsylvania holt
day vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nielsen, OF
Washington street. returned yester-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26
Walking in
the Winter

is healthy in town or country.
but the fair sex, at any rate,
need to be well protected from
the chilly blasts and stormy
weather.
But because she seeks more
comfort is no reason why a
lady can be satisfied with less
style. We give her both in
the splendid Coats we are Of
fering this week at a great re-
duction.
Complete sets of Furs in
variety Of SKINS; everything
rich about them except the
price.
You can have credit for the
asking and pay in weekly or
monthly payments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26
MISS SNYDER ENTERTAINED.

Miss Myrtle Snyder entertained a
number of friends at her home, on
Market street, last night. Many
games We're played and at a late hour
refreshments were served. The party
broke up at midnight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26
Alumni DANCE TONIGHT.

The semi-annual dance of the High
Schol Alumni will be held in Wilder
hall tonight and the event is sure to
be on a par with the former affairs
Of the association. The committee,
of which Edmund de Monseigle is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26

Vernon Steele, of Railway, former
ly of this city, visited his mother
here yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26

Mrs. C. A. Pullen, of Gordon street,
visited her sisters in South Amboy,
Christmas day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26
DANCING GLASS FRIDAY.

The childfen's dancing class did
not meet yesterday in Wilder hall.
The lesson was postponed until Fri
day afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dixon, of
Newark, visited Theodore Bloodgood
over the holiday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26

9hairmaif has completed every detail,
fnd the alumni and their friends viii
pc out in full force,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sweet, of
Orange, visited in town yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26
EXHIBIT NETS s145.

The art exhibit held at the chapel
of the First Presbyterian church re-
Gently was very successful and netted
$145.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26

A party from this city spent Christ
mas with relatives at Browntown.
Among those who went were Mrs.
Amelia G. Mount, Miss Nettie Mount
and w. A., Herbert and Miss Edith
.Crowell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26

John Fothergill, of High street,
was in Hightstown yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26

A son has arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Clark. 4 Park
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26

Miss Flossie Reed, of Hightstown
is visiting relatives in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26

The condition of Patrick McCon-
vile. of High street, who has been III
for some time, is very serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-26
White Plated Shirts at soc
Mems Fancy Madras Shirts at 81
Mems Pajamas, 81 a Suit

Both in quality and style these Pajamas will be founl the full equal
of the best $15O Pajamas to be found elsewhere. Made with military
collars, buttons and loops. Sizes to fit small medium and large men.
Made of madras, in plain white, and white with black stripes and fig.
ures. We have just 1900 suits, and the maker will not produce any
more for IS at this price. 81 a suit Basement, Stewart Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
 DEARTH OF CATCH PHRASES.
Old Ones Hackneyed and No New
 Ones to Take Their Places.

From the London News.
 Song writers are becoming alarmed at the continued absence of catch phrase" said Mr. Charles Wilmott the well known musical author. |" Are we downhearted@ has had good innings; but nothing new, I'm afraid is likely to turn up until the pantomime season. New phrases have been invented since the holidays with out striking popular fancy We had hoped that some of the seaside pierrots would have devised a fresh phrase Take, for example, Are we downhearted?' There are many stories as to the origin of that phrase, the most authentic, ] be- lieve being that it was an impromptu wheeze from the brain of a seaside pier rot But the holiday season crop has failed, and for the first time for a good many years London is without it's catch phrase Go to any music hall which you must bear in mind is the quickest reflex of any street phrase struggling Tor pop ularity, and there is no effective substi- ute for Now we sha'n't be long, Where did you get that hat?' Knocked 'em in the Old Kent road or They're all very fine and large Whether the creators of these phrases-each of them famous in their day-have lost their originality, or whether the public taste Is becoming more refined, 1 do not know
 The art of winning public fancy with a catch phrase depends on the skill Of the man who seeks to do so. A politician may unconsciously coin a phrase that will cling to him forever. such as MT. Bal four's "I am child in these matters;" Mir. Winston Church.ll's "terminological inexactitude, and Lord Roseberys 'plowing the lonely furrow.' But with professional Yorick it is different. The way Harry Randall popularized Get your hair cut at the Grand theatre some years ago was a masterpiece At his en- try in every scene in the pantomime the trombone played the opening bar of the song. As scene followed scene his hair gradually got shorter till at last he was perfectly bald, and when the trombone played the notes again he brought down the house with the remark. You're just too late" Years ago. at the Standard theatre Cyrus Bell, well known come dian, 1eaped into fame as the originator of "I never expected that'-a phrase ut tered by him each time a property brick or cat greeted him as he took the stage. The following year he won more popu- larity by twisting the phrase into That's just what I expected"
 There is a faint hope that the opening words of the song Put a little bit away for rainy day may soon be trans- formed nfo a catch phrase. It is very popular just now on account of its homely melody and the catchy rendering of the old proverb. It is sung by one of the sisters Levy tWaiting at the Church is another popular song which has met with great success in America, where car toonists have seized upon a certain line in it, and are booming it for all they are worth, One of the most popular airs in London at present is. according to Messrs Francis. Day and Hunter, Whit Cunliffe's Hello hello; it's a diff ferent girl again."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
SOME JEWELRY THAT IS MADE BY WOMEN Part for Trade and Part for
 Private Orders ARE VERY SUCCESSFUL In Both Branches of Calling Women Are Succeeding Here and In Eu-
 rope-Mueh Work in Semi
 Precious Stones.

From the New York Sun.
 Women goldsmiths and jewellers are having considerable success both in Europe and America. The ablest of them are regularly instructed in schools of de- sign and in the shops of working Jewellers and goldsmiths.
 Much of their work is in the semi precious stones now popular. These owe their charm to the tasteful fashion in which they are mounted and arranged
 The women jewellers have been especial ly successful in designing chains, collars, necklaces and the like in which semi precious stones are mounted in gold of pleasing decorative design. An eye for color, a sure taste In matters of form, and deftness and manual skill are the ne- cessary equipment for this kind of work
 Some of the women jewellers are skilled i'll other departments of the trade. They are apt at enameling, an art to which women have only of recent years given attention.
 It takes q very short time for a clever girl to learn the art of enameling on cop per and many small copper vessels enameled within, and hatpins, watch fobs and the like are made by women. A school in Boston teaches copper enamel ing to a small class of women annually, and within the year most of them ac- quire considerable skill in the art.
 Rings elaborately chased and set with precious stones are made by women jewellers though they do less of such work than work in enamel and in semi precious stones. Most of the work In precious stones is still in the hands of men, and there are few women diamond cutters.
 The advantage that the women find in this kind of work is that it may be done at their own rooms, or wherever they can set up a wise, small forge and erucibles. Some of the women jewellers work for the trade, and 1t is a good deal easier for them to obtain from the em- ploying jewellers work in semi-preeous stones than in more expensive jewels.
 A good deal of the work of the women jewellers is done upon private orders, and some of the most successful among them owe their reputation and trade 10 the quiet advertising that they obtain from patrons who have been pleased with their work. The young woman who man. ages to attract the interest of a few rich women is pretty well assured of profitable employment
 The fashion in jewels is constantly changing, and there is a growing de- mand among the wealthy for specially designed jewels. Many wealthy women are easily interested in new materials and methods in jewels, and it is to such patrons that some of the women jewellers 1 look for employment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Rules at the Bads Get Worse.

From the New York Press.
 Many of the German watering places where gourmands get rid of flesh merely to take on a new lot of adipose tissue in the following season--are no longer at tractive to American women. They say they hate the many rules and regulations the physicians in charge Of these ''cures'' inflct upon soiourners ln one of the best known of these places the physicians thought they had found myriad mil crobes in the dust lodging on women's trailing skits. so imposed fines upon women who menaced the public health by wearing such apparel. or course that reform was denounced In many langu- ages, but the fines had to be paid It is predicted that if all the cures adopt the same laws the American women who form the great majority of patients will lind other places to visit. If we cannot enjoy wearing our beautiful gowns for the other patients to look at and admire, said one indignant New Yorker, ''the stay in one of those places would be too stupid to bear"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Mems Coats and Suits
 Slightly Smoked

Fine all worsed clay diagonal coats and assorted fancy mixed worsted and cassmeres coats made to sell at $1000 and $1200. 9 10 smoked down to-. ..s...... - -O
 Mems undressed worsted sack suits sizes 34 to 38 made to sell at $1200 and $1500. To clear o 1O quick WET down to. ............ O. -Ho
 Odds and ends in mems fancy worsted and fancy cheviot suits made to sell at $1000 and $S00 sizes 34 to A. For clearance sale S 90 priced to- ........... ODo
 Mems double-oreasted dark mixed Cassimere suits sizes 38 to AZ, made to sell at $10. QO To move, smoked down to-. ..........I I.oo
 Mems double-breased mixed Cassimere Suits sizes 34 to 42 made to sell at 5000. E 90 Smoked down to. ..... .......... o.oO
 Mems singe-breasted gray pepper and salt mixed worsted made to sell at $10,0O z 90 Washed down to-. ......... O"
 Mems fancy dark mixed worsted suits, stripes and paids, sizes 34 to 42 made to sell at $lOOo. R 60 Smoked down to -. .......'. O1"
 Mems fancy worsted suits, different dark mixtures, all sizes made to sell at $14.O0 and $1500 90 Wet down to ......... W"
 Mems fancy worsted suits, natty styles, haircloth front hand and felt padded collars, made to sell at S1SO0 to $2O co, sizes 34 to 42. O QO DAMPENED down to- ........'.. O'O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

The goods here advertised will afford practically the same serv- ice to you as they would had we had no fire.
 This store's stocks are always heaviest at this time of year. This sale means much to any one who has any present or fu- ture use for our kind of mer- chandise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Women's Shoes

Made up in all the new feathers all styles of lasts and any heights of heel Tie Butchers and regular lace, in welts and turned soes They great shoes without any exception. Made to sell at $400. Q o 4 Because of fire, priced to clear at. ........ ~.Cf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Many a Bargain Off, fered in Women's
 Shoes

Made up in patent colt, patent kid, vci kid gun metal and box calf all styles of heels and lasts in Butchers and regular lace. For solid comfort and durability these shoes the best that bought for the money Made to retail at $3.50. The slight damage to some of the pairs compels us O1A
 to put the lot in at...... =. =. ....,... G.lf