davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
A Handsome Floral Establishment.

What will be one of the handsomest 'floral establishments in the south will be the newly equipped store of Lindsay. the Florist" in the city hall building which store will have it's formal open ing next Wednesday,
 The interior of this store has been re- modelled. and Is finished In pearl white with panel of roses in natural colors on either side. In the center is a very hand some colonial electric chandelier In the rear of the store is a balcony, surmount- ed by palms. where will be the offices Dows stairs, and under the balcony is the work shop, while in close proximity is d cozy corner and telephone for the ladies In connection with this also will be found special tables for patrons desiring to send letters or cards with flowers.
 A feature of the opening will be the giving away of a number of valuable prizes or souvenirs to the visitors. Be ginning tomorrow Monday morning, at 9 o'cloclS), a souvenir ticket will be giv- en to everyone (except ehildren) calling for same. On Wednesday. the opening day. everyone calling between the hours of a. m. and D. m. and presenting the ticket received on Monday will be giv- en a souvenir Every twenty-fifth ticket presented will entitle the holder to a souvenir valued at $5 These tickets will be distributed only on Monday. and the souvenirs will be presented to holders of tickets only.
 An orchestra has been engaged, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Reasonable Suggestions.

The advance guard of winter arrived in Birmingham last week. Somehow or other feel it is superfluous to say this. I daresay the majority of people realized the fact to a greater or lesser degre.
 In conversa ton had with MT. Mulvey of the J. NJ Wright Plumbing and Heat ing company. he said: "Now is the time for the installation of a hot water or steam heating system in the residence. In a short time we will be rushed and then everybody will want their work dohe at the same time Then. again, the boiler might need new grate bar. These in the majority of cases we have to send away for and that takes time.
 The hot water idea of heating Is the thing We have for sale five old hot air furnaces, which We have taken out. put ting in their place hot water systems. This is also the opportune time for the covering of water pipes. etc. not when the freezing weather sets in. I migkt add that we do this line of work also.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
BY. J. FRANCIS KELLEY.

varying the uses of braids in many styl- ish ways With the exception of the band effect. nearly every trimming shown, is in a separate motif.
 Last season, the classic idea of the Greek Key and the Walls of Troy" were popular. They will be just as pop ular this season, and will be shown in new combinations.
 In trimmings, especially for evening gowns, with be noticed in the Parisian idea of fancy bead work, not only in round beads, but also In bugles.
 Beautiful laces in Irish and Cluny ef- fleets are also shown.
 In leather bags the call appears to tend in the direction of large sizes, those equipped with frames of from seven to twelve inches Some of the new show ings in leather goods are large bags hay ing inner card cases that contain the familiar vanity equipment, such as a mir TOT, powder-puff, etc. These cases are also offered for retailing separately.
 The coors that appear to predominate at the present time are red. dark green dark blue and black. Long grain seal and soft varieties of leather equipped with both strap and chain handles are being used considerably.
 The mousquetaire glove of glace and suede will continue to be the fashionable hand covering TOT winter, not Only TUT dressy occasions, but also for street wear. This does not mean that no short gloves swill be worn. Quite the contrary; very large proportion of the people are sure to continue wearing the two and three clasp gloves.
 close inspection of the imported cos tunes and suits will reveal that the large majority of them have the three-quarter length sleeve. and this is the length which bids fair to find favor with the great majority of Amreican women wno give special attention to style. Such d sleeve calls for the twelve and eight but ton lengths.
 For dressy affairs the sixteen and twen- tv, button lengths will be required to go with the elbow-length and other snort sleeves The tailor-mades with thelr iull length sleeves, and other dresses with eX- tension cuff trimmings, will continue in a limited way the demand for the cape, mocha and other short gloves of both kid and lamb. ,
 Nothing is more fashlonapie TOT Ne's than some shade of gray, either In gauge or net but in all cases very transparent. The idea is a good one, these soft' pretty shades being very becoming to the com plexion.
 In furs. the variety is large and de- cidedly up to date. Many styles are shown. using heads. tails and claws, as well as two-fur com binatlons.
 Gro Be Continued)
 Next Sunday I will mention in detail the various styles found in the various shops in town for men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Successful Openinq.

One of the most successful openings held in this city was the opening of the new Olympian hotel and restaurant last Thursday.
 The doors were thrown open 10 the public at II o'clock. and from that hour. until late al night. the place was thronged.
 In the restaurant everything was new and clean. lt Is tastefully decorated and equipped with the newest In table ware chairs and tables. The seating capacity is about seventy-five. The restaurant. while in conjunction with the hotel, will be run on the European plan entirely.
 One feature of this new cafe is the mer- chants seven-course lunch. served from II a. m. until 3 D. m
 The Olympan hotel Is modern in every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Realm of Fashion.

(Continued From Last Sunuay)
 The following correct styles will be found in the various stores of this city.
 For late fall and winter steasons, colors a trifle darker than those shown last year. will be found, especially in tailored gowns separate coats, etc., and Tn fact everything not meant for evening wear.
 Fancy weaves and invisible plaids, which are used a great deal for this line of wear are shown in dark tints.
 The showing of tailored garments fol- low along the lines of simplicity. but at the same time are extremely natty and smart appearing.
 In tailored garmets, etc, the pony" and .sprince chap" styles lead in popularity. They are made in worsteds In gray, white and black mixtures, as well as In va riety of plaids. Tn plaids this is particularly true or skirts of instep length
 The materials shown in the store are varied and handsome. Broadcloth IS ex- tremely popular.
 While blacks are decidedly fashionable this season, blue. In several shades' greens. reds. browns and grays are also shown in great profusion.
 In the stores also will be noticed a new Jumper style of waist. This style gives the broad shoulder effect and bids fair for a high place in popular favor.
 The prince chap and pony jacket ideas are being used by furriers in modelling new garments. Eton Jackets of Caracul' trimmed with ermine, are also shown.
 Tailored waists for morning and gen eral wear are also shown in the leading stores in plaid and checked silks. The plaids in brilliant Scotch tartans, as well as many new combinations.
 Plaid and check silks are also used for trimmings on silk waists of plain or solid color.
 Models in waists where pockets are shown, are very popular
 On winter gowns will be noticed this season a large number of fancy braids; the majority of these are made with the pull thread, thereby being readily adapted of the forming of any design. In a major fty of showings. the new braids appear almost as effective embroidery.
 The tailor or dressmaker has appar- eatIy had wide field of operations in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

One of the most exclusive lines of ready-to-wear clothing shown in this city is the Atterbury System, handled exclu- sively by Gotten, Odum & Bowers
 These suits and overcoats are hand tailored and exceedingly graceful and well made. They come in all the prevail ing plaids and mixtures, as well as plain or solid black.
 So exclusive is this line of clothing that there are few stores in the south handling them. While they are standard and high-class, the price is well within reason.
 In this progressive store also will be found line of mens toggery that is com prehensiVe and reliable.
 All of the seasons offerings will be found here in every line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
The Latest in Mems Attire.

The Sommer Tailoring company is show ing a line of mems suits coats ana shoes that are up to the moment
 In suiting will be seen some very hand some patterns, among which will be mo- ticed some decidedly pretty ideas in sub dued plaids and fancy blues The style of suits, as shown by this company will permit of no vents. either side or rear.
 In top coats they are showing a line Of light grays that will be very popular this season.
 The latest in shoes ss shown by this company is a Regal 'Picadilly, or peg shape. on a medium swing last In all feathers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Hand Painted China.

The Jaffe Jewelry company is showing a line of hand-painted china that is par excellence.
 For formal gift or souvenir, there is nothing more acceptable, especially to the connoiseur, than a dainty piece of hand painted china.
 In this display at this store will be found articles suitable to all occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
BarleTs Ideal.

An oil heater is the very thing for these cool nights and mornings to take the chill and drive the dampness from the room. It Is just the thing for the dining room. convenient for the bed room, ideal for the bath room and the cor rect thing for the sick room. where a uniform temperature Is essential.
 There is no smoke, smell, dirt or ashes to it, and it is quick, too. Strike match and light.
 This handy little article is sold by $. Spiro the stove man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Exclusive Ruo Designs.

The demand for rugs is greater now than 1t ever was before. The rag car pet and made and laid' ideas are be- ing rapidly done away with, and justly so too The rug is economical, clean and sanitary and in many cases comes in exclusive patterns.
 l.. Pizltz is showing q line of exclusive patterns that besides being extremely beautiful are quite reasonable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
The Latest in overcoats.

Stylish and graceful overcoats in the latest seml-form fitting idea, in lengths from A to 52 inches are being shown by Klotz & Goldman.
 These coats are shown in grays, blacks and vieunas, and also in a great variety of fancy mixtures that are decidedly stun ming.
 The fashionable coat this season will be the one that follows the lines of the form closely but at the same time will not be exapperated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

The new Edisonia theatre, devoted to moving pictures. etc, was opened to the public last week. The theatre is situated in the BrownMarX building, on the Twentieth street side. .l.as
 Both the exterior and interior of this theatre are tastefully decorated in green and gold, and Is equipped with 100 opera chairs
 The New Edisonia is conducted under the auspices of the Automatic Amltse- ment company of New York City. and managed by Arthur Bromberg of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Ready to Wear Millinery.

One of the most important items oe dress is millinery.
 magnificent display of both imported and domestic ideas in ready-to-wear hats will be found at the Ferd Marx store.
 This store is showing a line of novel, ties and exquisite creations for the com ing horse show that are second to none. Many of the confections are taken from the models of the foremost authorities of the world, and are not only correct in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb,

The Fine S i
 Fur Sets Beautiful natural eastern mink set,
 with six-foot tab end scarf and large pillow huff. The skins used are of the very finest kind, and the 6esir-
 able striped effect is very striking. Price, $1S5.
 Novelty sets of dark eastern mink.
 with double scarf 90 inches long and large pillow huff The scarf has fourteen mink tails and sixteen paws. The huff is made of six skins, with tails and paws to match. Price,
 $150.
 An extreme novelty is shown in a handsome silver lynx set. The peler- inc is trimmed with four paws and finished at ends with silver tipped brushes. The huff is large square effect. Price for set, $125 Royal ermine set of the purest white, with fancy tie made of six skin ends, heads, tails and paws. The huff has fourteen real ermine tails for trimming The set is of the very finest ermine and sells at $114.
 Beautiful blue chinchilla set, with large pillow huff made of eight per feet skins and tie of six skins, with tab ends and brocaded lining. Price for set, $112.50. Baum marten fox set, consisting of novelty scarf made In the new ami nal effect, the shoulders covered with complete skin, with heads in front and tails in back. The same striking effect is carried out in the large square huff Price, $8650. Handsome black lynx set, with scarf in the new Russian shawl effect. Tie large pillow huff is exceedingly handsome. The dye is the best Leip- sic black. Price of set, $70. Natural eastern mink set, with large pillow .muff of three skins and 48 inch tie, with or without chenille ends. Price for both pieces, $47.50. Natural grey Siberian squirrel set, made of the best skins in the very latest effect, 72-inch tie, tab ends, lined with Skinner satin. Price, $50. Sable squirrel set, with fancy scarf tie made of four skin ends, two heads, four paws, and lined with Skinner satin. Extra pillow huff to Z match. Price, $27.50.
 \ Other sets of every kind of skin and every good style-ranging in price from $12.50 to s225.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
The Burger Dry Goods Co.

This progressive store is showing line of mousquetaire gloves. silk and kid In sixteen button lenghts that are well worthy of attention.
 While black and whites are also shown in profusion. as well as shades to match costumes for either street or evening wear. an especial display of browns will be noticed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
A Fine Showing of Eurs.

The Jacob Traub department store is showing a line of furs that is well worthy an inspection. The collection includes everything necessary for the cold wealth CT along tbis line. and the prices ap- pear to be right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

ham arrayed in white harness and at tached to one of the delivery wagons.
 The officers of the company are: Louis Arnstein, president and general manager; August Hirsch, vice president, and Adolph Hirsch. secretary-treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
KELLEY ON THE CORRECT THING j GENERAL COMMENT ON THE UNIQUE

every detail, but exceptionally low-priced as we'll
 The prospective purchaser is bound to find "just the thing awaiting her here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Will Exhibit at the State Fair.

One of the most interesting. and, per haps the largest display of it's kind ever held in this part of the south, will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
LOveman, Joseph &L0eb
The New Edisonla Theatre.

way. and will. no doubt, control d good share of the transient business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
The Atterbury System.

the opening or this beautiful establish ment bids fair to be an suspicious one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

Madame Kirke takes pleasure in announcing to the people of Birmingham that she has en- gagged the services of Mrs. Seely. She is known to be un- equaled in manicuring and hair dressing, and will be glad to see her friends at Madame Kirke's Dermatorium, 831 First National Bank Bldg.
 Will build 3 homes, planned to-suit, North or South High lands. Easy payments. See our exceptional offer on page 7. First come gets the plum.
 BRAZELTON REALTY co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT
BY DEAF AND BLIND
Interesting Display Made by
the State Fair ASsO-
citation.

One of the most attractive exhibits on
display at the Swan building is that
of the State fair from the State School
for the Deaf and Blind, which was put
on display by Superintendent +. VI.
briggs OF the institution yesterday. 1t
is a large cabinet made by pupils of
the school, which contains specimens
of work from all departments OF the
hexagonal plate glass pedestal with
angular compartments. From n neatly
turned upright, which projects from the
top of the pedestal, are suspended six
teen revolving frames.
On both sides OF the frames are dis
played products of the work of the
school, beginning with the first year
and comprising the entire curriculum.
The first frame contains specimens of
writing, then follow exhibits of fancy
work as taught in the domestic science
department, drawing, maps, beautiful
paintings, typewriting and printing.
The triangular compartments In the
pedestal contain specimens selected
from the products OF the manual train
ing department. One contains samples
of shoes, This is one of the most won
derful displays in the collection, as 1T
would be almost impossible to distin-
guish between these shoes and the fac
tory-made product, The collection COM
prises the work Of both the deaf and
the blind departments. Another case
contains the exhibit of the blacksmith
ing and carpentry departments. 1t is
filled with specimens OF turning, join.
ing, dovetailing, etc, and the display
includes, hammers, hatchets, knives and
other tools made by the students IN the
blacksmith department.
Other compartments contain speci-
mems of work done by the girls of the
school Thero are dolls dresses, waists,
etc. made by the youngest blind girls,
reed and paphia baskets by pupils from
8 to 10 years of age. crochet, sewing
machine and fancy needle work by the
older pupils, together with a large as.
sortment of dresses and fpcry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
Hamilton Entries.
Special TO :

Special TO The Tribune.
HAMILTON. Ontario. Sept. 28.-The entries
for Saturday follow;
First race. six furlongs maiden jockeys
Kamerun l05, Hawthorne l05. Elton Weaver
los. Merilepe 100, Lady Stewart l0o, Gardiner
los, Tyler l05, Wabash lo0 Gold Girl los,
Country Lad los.
Second race. 5ve aud oue-half furlougs.
Vous los, Charley Ward los, Lucy Marie los,
Reside 100, Miss Martha 100. Lord Rossington
30. Javanese 90. Ponemeh 26. Tanbark 80.
SainIlln 81.
Third race, about two and one-bsif miles.
sueeplechase selliug-Gold Run 162. Berry
Waddell lSl Landslide 155 Frank Somers
is2 Bllberry 40. John Randolph 190
Fourth race. six furlopgs. hunters bandi-
cap-NImole Dick $50, Cbatelaine no. Land
send l65, Virtuoso 100. Huen's Lady l5s Capt.
Fairplay l55. Motto l56 Big Star 152, Flying
Plover 152, Judge Carter l50 Mark Anthony
li5.
Fifth race. mile and ope-quartcr. handicap
Cambridge So Peter Paul 80. Mas Klrl 80.
Reservation 100. Cholk Hedrich los. Solon
Shipgie ll6.
Sixth race, six furlongs, sellIDg-Mortlake
l0i. Mafalda l03. Felix Mozzes lo3 Ruth W,
103. Herman Johnson l02. Comic Opera 1OJ.
kits lo3. Peter knight 100. Cascine 100. Gay
Adelaide eS Bert Osra 95. Many Thanks So,
Seventh race, mile and one"sixtecnth. sell
ing-Gilpln los Mngnolin l05 Australina lOo.
Water Pansy los. Lemon Girl los. Parkville
1903, Jim Beatte 103. Hat b. lOS, Winchester
100, Tots 80. Rama 95, Nonsense %, Billy
Bensiug 93. Birmingham 9O Bob Edgren 20.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by the City Council
Of salt Lake City OF the intention OF such
Council 10 make the following described i'm
Movement towit. Constructing q cement
Sidewalk six (5) feet wide and four (D inches
thick on both sides OF Third South street be-
tween second East and Third East streets.
in Sidewalk District No. s, and defray tho
ahuttere' portion OF the cost and expense
tbereof estimated at one thousand six hun
drcd md ATTY tsl65o) dollars, or one and
ss 16o isl .25) dollars per front or linear foot
tbere being 1920 feet abutting said improve
mcnt by a local assessment upon the lots
or pieces OF ground within the following
described district. being the district to be
affected and benefited by said Improvement
namely, All OF lots 1 and .. block Sc. and all
Of lots 5, G. and g. block "a. plat "A. Z"
Sal. Lake City Survey.
The total cost OF said improvement Is es-
t,msted nj two thousand one hundred twenty
one and 65-I00 (S2l2l ,65) dollars. OF which
sum the city's portion Is four hundred sew
onty.one and $500 (si7l ,65l dollars. leaving
enc thousand six hundred aud ftty (Sl65o 00)
dollars TO be raised by local assessment
Xii protests and objections TO the carry
ing out OF such intention must be presented
In writing TO the City Recorder on or be-
fore thc Stb day OF October 1906. being the
lima sci by said Council when II Will hear
and consider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto
By order OF the City Council OF Salt Lake
City Utah.
Da'o" J. q MoREToN, City Recorder.
e,d.Ialk Extension No. III cl97i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
ROLLER POLO LEAGUE.
Movement on Foot to Start Such an
Organizatiou

a movement has been placed on foot
by the management of the Salt Lake
Auditorium association looking TO the
organization Of an intermountain roller
polo league. 1t is planned that
Salt Lake, Butte, Ogden and possibly
Provo, be represented in the league,
The schedule of games will be similar
to those Of baseball leagues, and will
furnish great amusement for the
lovers of sport during the coming
winter. Roller polo has enjoyed great
popularity for the last ten years in
Eastern cities, and like many of the
present.day games, it is very exciting
annd involves considerable risk on the
part Of players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
SIR THOMAS Upton
IS AS GAME AS EVER
Will Arrive in New York Today !;
Means to Race Again for
Yacht Trophy.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-In few
hours-by noon tomorrow, it is ex.
pected-Sir Thomas J. Upton will ar.
rive in this city by the steamer Celtic.
Although thrice defeated in his at.
tempts to Gift the American cup,
he is coming again with the intention,
it is said, of trying a fourth time to
separate that trophy from the control
Of the New York Yacht club, provided
he can succeed in convincing that
organization that a challenge for the
cup under the present rule of measure
meut would be acceptable to it.
II the New York Yacht club con
sents to race under its present rule 1t
is likely that Sir Thomas will challenge
with Shamrock III, and the de-
fender of the cup may be the Constitu-
tion, which is said TO fit the rule better
than the Reliance.