davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Evelyn's story must be retold, and all the other greasy details brought out, with perhaps few variations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

The man behind the pistol should be transformed by force to the man behind the bars. Pistol toting is both cowardly and villainous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Peace conventions are marred with the chug of new battleships striking tne water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Disarmament and peace are needed among the pistol toters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Japan has the largest battleship to- day. There is no telling what country will have the largest battleship tomor- row
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Col. George Harvey Is endeavoring to outdo John Temple Graves at his own grandstand game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Senator Foraker declines to become a delegate to any peace conference. He prefers war in his'n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

MT. Delmas is now convinced that Harry is crazy and also cranky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

If 'Stolypin dissolves the duma the bomb-throwers may dissolve Stolypin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Europe prefers to send missionaries instead of food to the starving Chi neSe,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Some Ohioans would like to take Foraker to New York and lose him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

The weather is no respector of um- pires when they say Play ball"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Fifteen hundred books have been published since January. Can nothing be done to authors?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Maybe, if there were fewer match makers there would be fewer divorces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

A woman In Indiana drank "dandruff cure for love, although it was origin ally intedned for dandruff. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

No communication will be published without it's authors name. Rejected manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Pittsburg Star: The President it seems, is only going to help that candidate to succeed him who shows a strong ability to help himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20
ENGLANp,s ROAST REEE,

They are now digging the canal har-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Norfolk Virginian and Pilot: If pub lished reports of the deliberations of the Thaw jury be correct, some of it's mem- bers came near having 'brainstorms" thensalves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Shreveport Times: What's the use of holding a peace congress while that Nica- ragua team is busy throwing pop bottles at the Hondurean banana pickers?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Youngstown Telegram: Delmas is wanted to defend accused boodlers at San Francisco. Dementia Americana ap- plies to boodling better than to tragedies of the Thaw sort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald. $500 Daily and Sunday, per month .... -iO Sunday Herald. per annum. z.0O Weekly Age-Herald, per annum.. eO
 Subscription payable in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

SPRING IN SPRINGvILLE.
 We now take pleasure in announcing to our readers that spring has at last ar rived (unless we are worse fooled than some of our exchanges which seem to have mistaken the harbingers for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Pittsburg Post: The dove of peace ap- pears to be a most popular bird at this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Savannah News: Cincinnati has ordered suppressed a melodrama based on the Thaw-White murder in New York. It must be awafuly hot stuff, when Gin cinnati can't stand It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala' postoffice as second-class matter under act of Congress March 8. 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

College students in an Ohio town stole corpse and dragged it through the streets If such festive youths can't be stopped from hazing, it is better for them to haze corpse than some mothers homesick boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

New York Mail: MT. Hughes, according to dispatch from Washington is man
 after MT. Rooseyelt's own heart. Therein
 he differs from MT. Bryan, who is a man after MT. Roosevelts own job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Poor White" says a Pittsbnrg paper. That's the way they feel about it in Pittsburg, no doubt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Washington Bureau Age-Herald i4zl G street. N. w..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

If this country had remained England's ward there would have been no big stick. says Ambassador Bryce. That is the big gest If" in history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
The Visiting Man Mi11iner.

"I see that you're interested too, Mrs. Smart I knew you would be, everybody is
 "If you happen to have flowers tnat are n bit faded he freshens them up and tints them over 80 that they look Just like new, and he curls ostrich pluines and steams velvet better than the pro fessional cleaner. He's n practical busi- ness man, too; usually you know artistic genius and business ability don't go hand in hand, but he is an exception. He has fl book with any number of sketches of bows each one numbered, and when he nuts a bow on one hat he marks that number SO he will not duplicate It on another hat for the same customer. Isn't that q clever ideaf
 His terms7 ohl they're cash. rather like the idea too, because one can pay ns they go and not have 80 many heavy bills coming in at the end of the month
 Now then, think have told you all, except that I have engaged him to shop with me the very first week the fall mil llnery is out. mean 10 buy several shapes, under his direction. of course, and leave the rest to him. That way l can have three hats to one from Mile. Exclusive.
 "There, must have talked an hour or more, and you all sitting here with your mouths as well as your ears wide open. Do get me something to drink, or I won't need a hat or anything else; I'm so tired and thirsty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

the house and does the work or takes it home, whichever you prefer. He is per feet artist, French you know, though he isn't bit queer in looks or manner, as one would naturally imagine.
 Before I left Grace the next morning he arrived with hat for her mother. He had cleaned the hat, put on new and dashing ribbon bow, renovated the maine on the bandeau and only charged her $400. He changed the shape, too, be- cause he said 1t wasn't suited to her face. All he has to do Is to look at your face, turn you around once to examine your coiffure, and then he makes q hat which is bewitching in its becomingness Grace says that he has more than he can do and that his time is engaged weeks ahead.
 "I say girls. wouldn't 1t be fun to have him down here at the Harbor two or three days tell some of the other girls about him, and--or shall we keep the secret7 Well, maybe 1t would be better, but 1t does seem rather selfish. He won't remain secret long, though, for every body that knows about him simply must tell someone else 1 couldn't walt until I got home to tell 1t. Mother was de- lighted, and even dear old Dad looked unusually pleased. Why just think how much money one can save. He's q posi- tive craze over on the drive. One woman in the house where Grace lives had seven teen hats made. When he comes he asks you to get out all the old hats and trim mlngs you happen to have, then he se- lects what looks possible to him for the particular kind of hat you want.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
Seen in the Stationery Shops.

Apropos of the great and growing exodus to Europe, the shops are making quite a feature of foreign note papers. These are necessarily extremely light of weight, and being thin the envelopes are faced, or printed in color to prevent the matter inside from being deciphered. These papers are very attractive looking, put up in neat boxes with the envelopes attractively open to show bright red, green and rich gold lining.
 Very Attractive little plate cards for bridal and engagement luncheons are white slippers painted in water colors with cluster of orange blossoms on the toe. These are supported with little standards from the back and the standard tied with a white satin ribbon so that the view from the opposite side of the table is as attractive as the front. Brides roses similarly painted and supported are also shown.
 Attractive little birthday books of the thumb nall order are found in the sta tionery stores. These are two inches square, bound in soft fine feathers and with the various christian names stamped on the cover in gold. The book contains A little history of the name-its origin, famous women who have borne it-be- cause, of course, these birthday books come only In the feminine gender-and its special uses and meanings in various countries. There are pages for every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

Well, girls, what's the topic this after noon-another fad that rolled in with the fog last night7 It must be something quite serious to keep you all away from the tennis court such an ideal day as this'
 "Oh. mother, come sit down and hear this perfectly wondrous tale that Evelyn Is unfolding. It's all about new milli- ner-a man millner-in town they call him the visiting milliner, and-do sit down, Evelyn will begin all over again; I'm sure you will be interested.
 Now Eve dear, you don't mind begin ming all over again, do youf You'll do that for me, know" and slight glrlish figure slipped gracefully down on stool at our story teller's feet and pleading glance brought forth the following:
 Last week when I went in to town to make few purchases and see how dear old New York was looking in its summer heat and clothes I met Grace Meredith on 23rd Street-she is staying in town this year-and she insisted on taking me home to luncheon and keeping me over night They have such delightful apart ment on Riverside Drive, the windows filled with boxes of flaming geraniums and the whole place 30 delightfully."- cool that l didn't have to be coaxed. assure you.
 Among other things, she told me about this millinery genius. Doubtless some of you would recognize him immediately if I mentioned his name. But I'm not going to.
 "He doesn't keep a shop. but comes to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

The shops are making quite spe- cialty of the long lace undersleeves that women find so convenient to lengthen out their short sleeved frocks We are prom ised the long sleeve this winter, and we already see it in the tailored coats and the tailored shirt waists. The lace under sleeve is the first compromise between the entire sleeve of the fabric and the abbreviated sleeve we have known so long, The choicest among the lace un- derseeves are those of real lace, which are, of coursea intended especially for bridal gowns. These fit the arms snug ly from below the elbow and extend well over the hand in pointed shape. Others of less expensive laces are not quite so extreme in length.
 Very Smart Cover Coat seen re- gently at Long Island stopping place for motorists was a light tan colleen poplin, cut very long, and gracefully full, and fastened with six hugh frogs and but tons made of heavy cord covered with the poplin. The cord itself must have been very soft, for 1t was wound with silk thread in with the fabric, and the silk caught 1t in little ridges in a way that made for very effective trimming. There were triple capes of the poplln, the lower one reaching nearly to the waist. The sleeves were set in wide armholes, and had turn back, faring cuffs, ornamented with the frogs. There was close, standing collar, faced with black satin. The garment was exceedingly smart, yet entirely practical for the usual summer motor trip.
 The Lining of Coats has reached the limit of ella boration this Summer. Some of the imported models have the inside more decorated than the outside. It seems to be the rule that the smaller the coat the more elaborate the lining scheme. A tan tussah coat, which forms the third piece of a brown yoile costume, has lining of thin brown silk. A thin cream lace beading Is laid on all seams, the beading edged on either side with the tiniest of Val. laces. A brown velvet baby ribbon is run In the beading and tied in pert little bow knots at suitable points.
 Imagine n Coat of marquisette lined with chiffon and heavily braided In soutache. Could anything sound more incongruous? Yet this is exactly the coat of three piece costume of mole color
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

back trimmings in the fall hats, but in these the crown is rather low and the trimming droops forward over 1t; never does 1t take backward course as If in constant danger of losing Itself over the back brim.
 Large headed pins are seen everywhere and made effects of tiny colored beads are classed among the novelties. One hat of tan felt with huge iridescent wings spread across the front of the crown, this latter draped in changeable blue and green silk, had an owls head about inches in diameter, centering the base of the wings and this is made of tiny pea green beads with yellow and black beads for eyes.
 The New Winged Sailor.
 The very broad brimmed fashionable straw sailor of the late summer with trimmings of huge wings is duplicated in the early fall showings in soft French felts bound around the edge with ribbon in self color, or finished with stitched welted edge. The dark felts are more often trimmed with light colored than dark wings, and a very attractive combina- ton is that of white and the same color as the hat which the wings (adorn. The wings are posed on the front of the crown and in many cases so arranged that they completely cover the front and sides and extend out broadly over the front and side brim. Two and even four pairs of wings are used on hat. and the smart est effects are gained when no other trim ming Is combined with these wings, un- less 1t may be a couple of those large headed pins inserted through the wings as if to hold them in place.
 Just Like the Summer Cowboy
 Panama.
 It Is not surprising that the cowboy shape Is well represented in the new fall millinery, for the panama hat of this shape proved to be one of the most sue cessful models of the late summer. The felt hat is of exactly the same shape as the panama turning up smartly at the left side and down over the hair in the back The crown, rounding and rather high, is softly dented and the best form of trimming is a scarf effect of chiffon or chiffon cloth draped carelessly around the base of the crown and knotted at the left side where the brim turns up, this knot conceallng the quill of the long coq feather which curs backward over the brim and crown. These hats come In gray and tan and white and are trimmed in self colors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

brim. The under brim of thls hat is faced with brown satin.
 The AIl-white Hat Is in High
 Favor.
 Among the very early Fall models there are a great number of attractive all- white hats, many of which are intended for the younger set of society. They are built along tailored llL ,s, and trim med with huge wings and ribbon. The smartest of these are medium in size. because q hat with a brim extending out over the face and the full coiffure is very much more becoming 10 the youth ful face than a close fitting hat In the picture the brim turns up half an Inch all around the edge and the left side lifts a trihe in cavalier style. The back brim is the same width as the front. though the sides are trlhe wider. The crown Is rather high, banded with white satin ribbon and trimmed directly in the front with a short looped bow so ar ranged that 1t quite conceals the crown. Under the left side of this bow are set two broad white wings, springing back ward oyer the left brim. There is very shallow cache lelgne which aids In ft- ting the hat properly to the head. but does not lift 1t off the head. This IS swathed in malne, the color of the hair.
 -~s
 Mutton SOuffie.-Mix a cupful each or chopped mutton and mashed potatoes, teaspoonful of salt, half d teaspoonful Of paprika, tcaspoonful of chopped pars- ley, tablespoonful of grated onion. the well-beaten yolks of three eggs. Fold in the stiff-beaten whites of the eggs and bake in small patty pans for half an hour. They will puff up and become very light and delicate. Serve very hot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
Model of Clipped Beaver With
 Fumes.

Fumes.
 Clipped beavers fin black, navy blue and the fashionable browns. will be worn this season for semi i-dressy wear, trim med with ribbons flowers, ostrich plumes and the various other feathered effects chased as novelties. The high crowned broad brimmed shape is perhaps the most attractive, the brim dropping slightly all around, little wider In the back than the front, and the crown from three to four inches high. These hats are not worn on the back of the head as the summer model of this type was, but are tilted little to the front and the right side by m inch bandeau, trimmed simply with mallne of color to match the hair. No matter what the color of the hat may be thls bandeau trimming is always se- lected to match the coiffure. The crown of this hat Is trimmed with brown satin ribbon, the hat being of this same brown tone, and two very full medium length brown plumes are posed at the side be- heath a bunch of white roses, the tips drooplne backward and over the back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
The High Round Crown Again the
 Fashion.

I'hc High HOund CrOWn ABu1n me
 Fashion.
 Crowns are higher again this season than they have been for several years, and the round crown Is very much In evil dence, especially so In hats with wide brims. It is very often concealed by the abundance of trimming-which is set on the front or at the side, and consequently 1t is not as trying as where the whole crown Is visible, high crowns not being universally becoming. This model is a soft white French felt trimmed with vel vet ribbon in a castor shade In a huge rosette on the under brim where this DOT ton of the hat turns up rather sharply, and around the base of the crown in the form of a ruche. huge bird with white body spreads its brown wings over the crown and left brim, and the long yellow beak points down over the narrow front brim.
 Soft Felt Hoods VIII Re Used This
 Fall.
 The soft felt hood used so extensively in last years millinery appears again this season, but manipulated in such entire ly different ways that one scarcely recog- nizes it as an old friend. Its best de- velopment is in the form of a small toque. The pointed sugar loaf crown Is folded and dented over the fiat frame of the toque, and the brim covered plain. as illustrated in the accompanying pie ture. where the color scheme Is a soft shade of golden brown. large soft rosette of brown syelYet-piece velvet centered with large headed pin Is set on the brim a little to the left of the front, and along the side of the brim and extending out over the crown trife are a pair of large brown wings. The wings seem a trife large for the size of the hat but this Is feature of many of the smartest hats of the sea son. The larger the wings the smarter. and. of course. the more expensive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
Fashion Pads and Fancies.

marquisette seen recently at a fashion able luncheon. Needless to say 1t is re. versing things, this trimming the sheer est of fabrics with the heaviest of trim mings but 1t is certainly effective, and then 1t Is so difficult to carry out satis- factorily that one Is certain the style will remain exclusive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

day in the year, so that one may sub scribe the names of friends under the proper birthday date. These little souye- mfrs are counted attractive parting gifts by school girls and others who have friends too numerous to remember ex- tensiyely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12

koymen. when the latter shouted Get
back or I'll shoot your head off, Simon
stopped instanter.
Once at his home Koymen hurriedly
shut the door Then the attacking force
consulted.
Hes a mailman" said some one
He killed two men, volunteered an
other.
NO, it was ten men," came correc-
ton. KOymen opened the door to parley
This time he had a revolver in his hand
IN shoot any one that comes near
this house." he said, and then slammed
for the police to arrive Detective Shan
non and Wilson were first the ground.
They were reinforced by Patrolmen
Wheeling and Hilton.
Book out, he's dangerous they were
warned by the crowd, which now had
backed away to a respectful distance
Into tie house the policemen went on
their search for the bad man. He was
not to be found at first. Detective Hill
ton, with a sagacity that would do JUS
tice to a Sherlock Holmes, spied closet
door
''Hah." he cried Come out or well
shoot" The door was opened and there
stood the bad man." He still had the
revolver in his hand, but was SO fright
ened that he was more dangerous to him
self than the policemen.
Il didn't do anything" he said. what
did they chase me for?"
What did you run fOr?" he was asked.
Because they ran after me- he ex-
planned.
Today Judge Diehl will have an oppor-
tunity to ring down the curtain upon the
last act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-12
RUNS BECAUSE HE IS PURSUED AND
is HOTLY PURSUED BECAUSE HE RUNS

One very small and very excitable small
boy and one large man, who was also
very much excited, were the principal
actors in a realistic man hunt yester-
day that promised for moment to turn
into a tragedy. A few policemen and
many amused citizens filled out the cast
of characters. Among the properties were
two revOlyers, size not determined, and
a bicycle.
Yesterday afternoon c. Koymen of 973
East First South street entered a grocery
store at Eighth East street near his
home, and asked for a bottle of root beer
Before the order had been filled the small
boy entered and things began to happen
the small boy had decided that Koymen
was suspicious" In a loud, melodra-
matte whi1per he impaired this informa-
ton to the grocery clerk. The latter
looked at koymen, who was standing
with the bottle IN his hand. Then he
rushed to telephone.
There is a crazy man here" he shout
ed to the police station. Send policemen
quick" and dropping the receiver he
started for Koymen.
The latter appeared astounded for a mo-
ment and when the small boy shrilly
shouted, That's him. he decided that
discretion is the better part of valor and
took to his heels. Explanations, he
thought, might as well come later. Also
he left the bottle of root beer in the
grocery.
The fleeing man had not gone twenty
yards before the usual crowd was behind
him. They did not know what the mat
ter was but they ran. Neither did Koy-
men know but he ran too. Once Paul
Simon, who was on bicycle, rode up to