davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
CRY FOR FOOTBALL.
Columbia Students Make Big Demon.
 stration Around a Borfire.

New York, November 27-The fraternity houses and the dormitories at Columoia University poured out lot of students last night, who were bent on giving an- other demonstration in the hope of get ing football back, although the season, in most other colleges has ended. About l500 men gathered in the south leld and start ed a giant bonfire.
 The students danced about it yelling, eve want football Speeches were made
 by James T. Taylor. 05 R. T. Von Ser ruth. 'O4, and Arthur Aigeltinger, 07, who was elected captain of the 'O7 football
 team, although there was not any. Pres ident Butler was not about to hear the cries of the students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
Narrow Escapes in Boston Fire.

Boston, November 27.-An incendiary fire in a lodging house in the North End today endangered the lives of several people. When the frenen reached the building they discoverd fire on three diff fcrent floors. All had been caused by pouring oil over furniture and setting a match to 1t. Several lodgers, including one woman, were imprisoned in the upper stories and one man was forced to jump into a life net. Others escaped by crawl ing to an adjoining rooftop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
Increase On Iron Mountain.

Little Rock, November 27.-The man. agement of the Iron Mountain railroad has prepared an order to be issued with in few days increasing the wages paid the yard men on that system cents an hour or about 121a per cent. There are about 300 men in this branch of the service on the system. The increase amounts to s45,000 a year. The yardmen have made no demands on the company and the action was taken voluntarily and will take effect November 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
Increase for B. G o. switehmen.

Cincinnati, Ohio, November 21.-rhe first announcement of an increase of wages granted to local railroad employees was made today when the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern railrosd sranted their 'switchmen an increase of 4 cents per hour. The other roads have not as yet announced any increase, and conferences looking to a settlement were held to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
cambon eoes to Vienna.

Paris, November 27.-It has been defin- itely decided that Jules Cambon, now ambassador of France at Madrid and formerly ambassador at Washington, will be transferred to Vienna so soon as the present Franco-Spanish negotiations regarding Morocco are completed, and that M Georges Leyguest. ex-minister of the colonies. will succeed M. Cambon at Madrid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
TO INVESTORS.

$4.50O-$2,5OO cash, balance on time, will buy three lots on 27th St. right at the entrance to the new steel mill at Ensley. No better investment in the Bir- mingham district.
 Address Owners, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28

large owners and townsmen, and advises the government to be guided by the com mon sense of the council of the corps of nobles.
 It also says that the next lower house will be circumspect and avoid pitfalls until complete preparations to obtain mastery arc made, that a second disso- lutlon of the house will shake the foun- dation of throne and that the time to fight the new house Is now before the delegates are chosen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
Two Men Killed By a Cave.In.

New York, November PA gang of laborers was caught in a cave-in at Claremont Park, the Bronx, tonight Two men were buried under the fal;- ing ea.th A dozer workers were .i4- Jured, one seriously. The men were working in a sewer excavation, twenty five feet below the surface when they struck bed of quicksand and the cave ill followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
Y. M. c. A. Building Destroyed.

New Britain, Conn, November 27.-rhe Young Mems Christian association build ing was practically destroyed by fire early today. The loss will be $1O0 900. The fire started from the boilers. Fred J. Nave. the janitor, and his family, who lived In the upper part of the building, were carried by the fremen down lad dcrs, escaping in their night clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
RECOMMENDED TO NIL MOTHERS

"I have used Cuticura Ointment for cha6ng of infants, and as they grew older all skin diseases were given treat- ment with that and the Cuticura Soap. l never found it necessary to call doc tor, as these Remedies are sure cure, if used as directed. am glad to recom- mend them to all mothers" Sincerely yours, Mrs. F. A. Kennard,
 June 21, 1905. St. Paul Park, Minn.
 cutleurs Soap, Ointment, and Pills sold throughout ehs world Potter Drug Chem Corp Sole Props, Boston.
 n1-Mailsd Free. " How to Care for the skim"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Rosa MuIholland.

Rosa Mnlrolland, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Mulholland, died Tuesday morning at the family residence, 9l5 Avenue G. Interment was made from the home yesterday afternoon in the Cs thoic cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
J. D. Mitchell.

J. D. Mitchell. the infant son of J. R. Mitchell, died at the home of his parents in Gate City Tuesday afternoon. The funeral vii, be held at the house this morning at 10 o'clock and interment will be made in the yyoodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
Accounted For.

From the Chicago News.
 Her-It seems to me that fewer men marry now than formerly
 Him-Undoubtedly women used to be willing to do housework.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
PERSONAL.

Dr. c. c. Jones of East Lake has been appointed by the commissioner of pen sions at Washington, D. C., to fill a va- cancy. caused by the death of Dr. Due, on the board of examining surgeons for pensions at Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
Municipal Ownership Defeated.

Tokio November 27-In the municipal assembly here today the proposition that the city purchase the street railways and manage them as a municipal undertak- ing was defeated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
Annie May Goats.

Annie May Coats, the 4-months-old daughter of Arthur Coats, died at the home, $500 Avenue G, and interment was made Tuesday afternoon in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
TRAIN RUNS INTO
 AN OPEN SWITCH
A SCORE OF PEOPLE | SOME SERIOUSLY, AT ' MlSS.-A NEGRO TRI KILLED.

Memphis, November H.-A SD Winona, Miss, says: One per gro, was killed and fully a SCOT injured, this evening when passenger train No. B on the railway ran into an open or sl near here late this evening al head-on with a freight train ing.
 Both engines were wrecked, l left the track, nor were any o derailed.
 The dead: Jake Hardeman, e
 The seriously injured; Frank ,,,ar, nf nacconoap fraii, c1.ti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
Signs.

The most difficult work solicited. Hermi. tage, of course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
WILLARD IS
 DEAD FROM WOLVES
Wan of ChickasaW Wounded By egro Succum9s at Davis
 Infirmary

details of tragedy which oc- 1t Chickasaw, in Walker coun- day night came to Birmingham body of Walter Willard, a young an, who was shot to death by a me miles from Chickasaw when returning from a dance with of young people.
 ears that they met an offensive the road and became engaged arrel with him, and it is stated negro fired into the crowd. No as done by the first shot but and companion followed ihim to ?, which was not far distant, and TO opened fire again, one bullet Willard's shoulder. No further of the tragedy has been pro- oung man was brought 10 this sesterdey and died at the Davis hos t..t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28

oung man was brought to this -.s sesterdey and died at the Davis hos pital. The body was removed to the Green undertaking establishment and will be sent to Chickasaw when advice is re- ceived from the relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28
E. T. Shaw & Sons, Undertakera.

Green Undertaking Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-28

die; J. DeLoach, slightly injured ,. j. Miller of Jackson, Miss, state treasurer, injured in breast.
 About dozen others sustained slight injuries. Hardeman was riding on the platform between the cab and the ten der and in the impact was crushed to death
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
A. L. VELATI.
1908 C Street Northwest

One of Washington's oldest and most
literally patronized confectionery stores
is that owned and conducted by 7,
Nelati at laos G street northwest The
Velati store was established in 1868. and
has remained in the family ever since
Mr.. A. L. Velati moved into the present
stand in 1885. Here are to be found All
the daintiest sweetmeats OF tho eonfac-
toners art Mr.. Velati has estabIishAd
an international reputation on his cara
mels. They ale sold all over America
and even imported to Europe bv persons
who have been in Washington and learn
cd to love their delicious favor. The Dro-
prietor imports many novelties and ia
yors. He also puts up handsome fancy
baskets for special occasions. Mr. Va,ati
is recogn lied as a leader in the nanufac-
ture of candles. He enjoys the continues
and exclusive patronage or many of the
best people in Washington. Those who
have tried Yelati's dainty confeetione 10
not marvel at his ever-inereasing bpsJ-
ness
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
N. 6. MILLER, CAPABLE
YOUNG DRUGGIST
5oe E Street Northwest.

y Guy Miller is young druggist Whoi
Is going 10 build up very prosperous
business In his new and commodious'
quarters at 50e Z street northwest.
For the pat few months Mr.. Miller
has been IN business a 430 Sixth street
awaiting the completion of his new quar-
tiers.
His new place. 500 E street. is one of
the neatest o. the smaller drug stores OF
the city. Handsome new fixtures have
been installed and Mr.. Miller has a very
nice stock OF drugs, toilet articles. and
druggists sundries m keeping with the
modern a clearly appearance Of the
place. No. SOC is on the ground floor Of
a fOur-stoTy apartment house contain
ing eight flats. The owner has spared
no expense IN giving Mr.. Miller an at.
tractiVe place in which to do business
Mr. Miller has lived in Washington for
five or six years, but has only been en-
gagged in the drug business for about a
third of that time During this period.
however he has built up a nice prescrip-
ton business. and his patrons live in All
parts OF the city. His delivery service is
very prompt.
Mr.. Miller has a very pretty soda
fountain, and he does a good business in
THIS line. People in the neighborhood of
50 street viii welcome Mr.. Miller to
II 1t section, as his store will be a great
convenience to them.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
THE UNDERSELLING CO.,
|. MOOT & SON, PROPS.

a firm tina. has recently started in
business here is the UnderselIing Com
pany. Though the style of the firm is
new TO Washington. the propTietors are
well known both here and in Baltimore.
me Underselling Company is COMPOSED
OF Mr.. l.. Moot and his son. S. c Moot.
rms company handles cloaks waists
suits. neckwear, and furs Their eStab
llshfnent Is located at 1876 Seventh street
AS suggested oy the name, the firm Of
Iers goods at the lowest market prices.
Ihey carry large line of cloaks. etc.
and these are disposed of in large auaIi-
Ties at charge very nearly equal to
the factory cost of the articles. The
nrm has during the past seven months
done a very satisfactory business and
during the coming season they expect
20 enlarge the stock materially. The
hrm has a neat place of business. large
and well lighted, with their stock Of
goods well displayed
a weil-assorted collection of such ft,rs
as VIII be most fashiona bic and desir-
able are offered ct prices from 30 to so
per cent less than is usually paid for
Iurs OF good quality, as they have avail
ed themselves OF low prices very early
IN the season when the manufacturers
were not, as now is the case, rushed
with orders There are no charges for
alterations on any garments sold by
them. The firm does some ADVERTISING
public through the columns of the daily
press. Their fitting and alteration de-
partment is up TO date. They employ
only the most skillful dressmakers and
tailors and guarantee a perfect Mt on
all garments they sell
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
LOUIS REMIND, EXPERT
CERAMIC REPAlRER
1928 C Street Northwest.

There Is probably not a nome in Wash
lngton where there are not fragments of
handsome chinaware. vases. or cut
glass. broken either in shipping or as a
result OF careless handling. Those who
have such fragments preserved should
call TO mind the fact that Mr. Louis
Remund, at No. 1928 G street northwest,
is an expert Of the highest reputation in
ceramic repairs. Mr.. Remind has been
engaged III business in Washington since
1898 He was originally located a No.
Coz Thirteenth street. but a year and
half ago he removed to more comnodi-
Gus quarters, At No. I32S C street north
west
Mr.. Remind has a very attractive
place of business, and ne has some
handsome specimens Of china and glass
ware which have been mended by him
Ihey show conclusively that he is a
master OF the art he follows. Mr. Re
mund prices are very reasonable. and
his work is absolutely guaranteed As
specials III repairing may be mentioned
emma glassware, art treasures, bric-a-
DTdci aldDaster, marble, statuary. terra
Gotta, ivory. bronze. silverware. and
rams. Special attention is paid TO the
repair and adjustment OF clocks and
watches, Mr.. Remind having undergone
q thorough apprenticeship in leading es-
adjustments OF France and Switzerland
Mr.. Remund is member OF rbe
Knights OF Pythias
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
D. RlCKENBACHER,
RELIABLE MATCHMAKER
1913 G Street Northwest.

America Is rapidly progressing
country. but there are still a few things
IA the manufacturing line in which she
cannot equal the work of European,
One of these is in matchmaking The
Swiss still hold first place in the world
rs watchmakers, and this is quite ma
tural. for II was in that country where
watches were first successfully made.
The only difficulty about having
Swiss movement watch is that so few
jewelers. know how to repair them thor
oughly. II requires special training and
an unusual amount OF natural skill. II
IS in both these particulars that Mr.. ID.
Rickenbacher Is so well equipped for
business. He began life when quite
q boy as a matchmaker I'm a large man
ufacturing establishment In Switzer-
land. lie came TO this country about
shirty-thTee years ago. and in 1874
started in business in Washington. He
mas been located at 1919 G street for a
number of years. and here his business
has been constantly on the increase.
Mr.. Rickenbacher carries a variety Of
Jewelry, such as rings. cuff buttons.
81 art pins. etc, and an unusually hand
some line of clocks. Some OF his clocks
are very unique and his prices are ex-
Ceptionally low. lie makes a speciality
Of repairing fine and complicated watch
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
J. ]. GEORGES & SON
CHIROPODlSTS

The man. or business house. who
has made specially or alternating
human suffering for a period hsxtendinK
over forty years is certainly a public
DenefectoT. and should be so recoR-
niZed-
while Washington was in its infancy
John Jacob Georges. ssns3r member.
hung has single as a cliglpodist. AS
the city has progressed, $50 has thiA
firm.
Starting alone IN inadequate quar-
tiers the business has grown until now
IL occupies 1900 square Lfeet OF room.
made into magnificent Offices and
treatment parlors.
Messrs. Georges & Son have world
wide reputation for their treatment. in
whlch they have been greatly assisted
by that comfort giving article.
Georges Corn and Buniola Shields"
Tourists as well as Washingtonians
have expOunded the praise OF this firm
In such laudable tones as exponents Of
comfort that it did not take long for
their corn and bun1on sllbelds TO be-
come known throughout tthe country.
until now no well-reg-Ilated drug
store can AFFORD to be without q stock
OF them on hand.
It is surprising TO one TO see the
amount Of mail received from persons
from all corners Of tie globe. asking
for advice as To how TO acquire com
fort Messrs. Georges & Son give each
one their personal attention. as they
claim II a pleasure TO be OF assistance
10 sufferers. Everyone has the privi-
lege. and all correspondence is re-
ceived as confidential
If you suffer with any foot troubles.
the writer may state that II would be
well 10 give Messrs. Georges & Son a
call If you are at distance, write
them. Your letter will be cheerfully
answered.
J. J. GEORGES & son,
Chiropodists
12lr Penn. Ave y. W,
Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
F. 0PPERMANN HAS A
HANDSOME GROCERY STORE

Mr.. F. Oppermann. VINO for three
years conducted a very successful stall
IN the Northern Liberty Market OF this
CIT has removed 10 20 Ninth street
Where he opened a first-class grocery
store IN August Of the past year Mr.
oppeTmann carries fine line OF gro
ceres. teas, coifees and French and Ger
man deliCatessen
he Keeps a neat, att-active-Iool5ing
store ana this has added much to the
success with which he has met ia fbe
past few months
Mr., OppeTmann keeps a complete Istocl,
at an times. and his delivery service is
InouSh he opened IN this stand al the
duil season o. the year his business has
alFeaoy more than doubled his receipts
IA MS former location. His handsome
snow window Is one of his best solicit
OTIS. It's attractive appearance causes
many people 10 stop in passing and drOD
IN 70 order various tempting edIbles
me cleanliness Of Mr. Oppernann' =
place would bring a big share of the
people or this section OF the city If they
knew OF IT, and as he gets the fact
spread abroad that he is running first
class place IN every particular and is
aDle 10 furnish any articles desired on
short notice. his business will be still
fuTther increased. for everybody likes a
clean grocery store above everything
else. o
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
MRS. ]. T. THOMSON, THE
ENGRAVER AND STATlONER

Mrs. J T. Thomson. whose establish
ment is at 4S2 Sixth street. is the only
woman IN Washington who Is engaged
IN the stationery and engraving business.
Mrs. Thomson has been In this bust
ness for more than fifteen years, and has
met with marked success. She was for
merly in business at the corner of
Seventh and r streets. but recently
moved 10 her present location.
Mrs Thompson has a very complete
engraving and enclosing plant. and en-
ploys from three to seven men in this
department and three ladies. She at
tends to the managerial department in
person. a special feature OF this miami
IS that work is executed with much ia
clilty. OroeTs are never kept longer than
two or three days, She Is able to turn
out work promptly as she employs her
own engTaVer.
The best class of enclosing is done
here and very fine line OF stationery is
Kept In stock In the engraving depart-
ment speciality is made of visiting. re-
cepuon and at-home cards invitations
monogram and crest dies The work
sent cut from her shops Is always in
accordance with the best usage and the
latest dictates OF society Mrs. Thorn
son mas opened a new calling for women
IT. Washington and she deserves the sue
cess wl'h which her efforts are meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
MASON, FENwICK & LAWRENCE,
Leading Patent LAWYERS.

Ihis well known patent. law and sole
iting firm was established IN 1861 BY
Hon Charles Mason. formerly Commits.
sioner OF Patents. Hon. De Witt @
Lawrence. formerly Acting Chief Clerk
and member OF the Board Of Appeal
OF the L. s. Patent Office. and Hon
Robert ". Fenwick. a patent counselor
and expert and member Of the City
Council
In 1891 Mr., Edward T Fenwick, a
memb~- Of the bar OF the Supreme
Court o. the United States and the Dis
tTlct OF Columbia Court OF Appeals and
Supreme Court OF the District Of
Columbia as well as OF the var
lous Circuit Courts Of the United States
was admitted as a partner 20 the firm
MT. + 1. FcnUlck is an active young
business man and prominently Identified
WIN various business, religious. frater-
i4'ii' and social interests of the NatfOua!
"a pItaL He was the first treasurer OF
'-e CHRISTIAN Ende2vor Union, an officer
q one or the leading churches in Wash
'hRton' and was twice elected superin.
'ehdent OF the Sunday school OF that
Cuufcn. lie Is member Of the
Washington Centennial Lodge. Lafav-
ette Chapter. Columbia CommandArv-
and Mystic Shrine. OF Washington. d. Q
The firm OF Mason. Fenwick & Law
renee IS the Oldest in the United States
having its home Office at the National
capital. and during its long existence
mas secured thousands Of broad patents
Tor valuable inventions. besides conduct
ing suits IN the various courts for the
infringement Of letters patent and in de-
IeIise OF suits. This firm numbers among
~ eIients some Of the most prominent
manufacturers and inventors of the
country. some of whom they bsva
served Tor twenty or thirty vears
"hlch evidences the satisfactory char
ae5er OF the work performed and their
manner OF conducting business. This
liiih believes that patents for pro5r
t ga-sI- lIiiy protect an invention Their
Iorty-flfth anniversary booLIat o--.-t--
ing valuable information for manufa--
.uFers and inventors is worth sendins,
for.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
MRS. M. F. CARROLL, OF
THE PHILADELPHIA HOUSE

Very prominent among Washington
better class OF hotels is that conducted
by Mrs. NJ r Carroll at 34S Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The hotel is known as
Philadelphia House" and has a reputa-
ton as well among the travelling as the
local public.
The Philadelphia House is nicely and
tastefully furnished throughout and
every mydern convenience TO be OBJ
tanned for money is found on the prem
ises. The rooms are all light airy. well
ventilated. and kept scrupulOusly Clean.
They are steam heated. and the beds
and furniture are all new and up-to-
date
Mrs, Carroll serves an excellent meal
At her restaurant. connected with the
philadelphia House. No expense is
spared 10 make il the best place 10 eat
in The CITY.
Al the buffet. conveniently connected
with the philadelphia House. the best
brands OF wines. Whiskies. liquors. and
cigars are at all times kept In stock.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
CHAS. BERMAN'S FRENCH
AND LONDON FASHION SHOP

One of the most elite stores TO be
found in all Washington is the French
and London Fashion Shop. at No III G
street northwest. OF which Mr. Charles
herman is the proprietor. MIR. Berman
has been In his new location since the
middle Of tho past summer. He was
originally at &c Eleventh street, where
he conducted his business successfully
Tor several years. He found the lOca-
ton at III G street more adequate for
his growing business, however, and he
now has one of the most attractive
places TO be found in that fashionable
shopping district OF Washington.
Mr.. Bcrman handles a large line of
the handsOmest patterns OF gowns. cos
TUNES. and other ladies garments. the
styles having been brough. direct from
Bond street, London, and the famous
shops IN Paris \ very complete line
OF Japanese kimon0s and dressing
sacques are also to be had here, and
their rich colors and handsome en-
brOidery give an effective briillancy 10
the general appearance of the interior or
the store At III q. Mr.. Berman has
not spared expense IN fitting uD his
new quarters. The salesrOom is richly
carpeteG and the general furnishings are
In keeping with the high grade or goods
which he handles Mr. Berman caters TO
the. best trade of the city. and his eX>
cellcnt stock has appealed so strongly
to all who have examined his goods that
he has in a comparatively short time
built up very lucrative and otherwise
satisfactory patronage.
Nj Berman handles many exclusive
novelties. He has a special department
where all alterations are made. This
work is in tho hands of capable mo-
distes.
MIR. Bcrman has recently received n
very handsome line Of new creations in
radia