davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18

Douglas is materially increasing the capacity of her water plant and lower insurance rates are to be made.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18

Anyhow, the raising of the last cam paign fund is one thing Mark Hanna IS not likely to be blamed for.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18

Buy pound of that famous Little ton Creamery butter at the Independent Market, only 40 cents pound. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18

Holdup men are working in Bisbee. Three cases reported last week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18

About the most pleasant portion of the average Globite s trip abroad is the getting back home.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18
KEYS STUDIO

The most up-to-date studio in the city. View work of all kinds. We are always ready. Call and sec us.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18

The Seattle, Wash, postmaster com plains of his inability to secure woman clerks. The seattle males must be an unattraetive lot.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18

Beautiful grove and plenty of cold spring water at Road House Park, Sun day. Free dance and barbecue.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18
le2 PUSH STREET

Ring up 372 for a painter. Van Wag- enen will call on you and give you frst-class job.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18
Naquin is moving.

The Sea Wolf, an interesting picture for all, at the Alexander tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18
A Square Deal

At the Alexander tonight; a picture of western justice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18

Crawford shoes for men at Ingram s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18

Naquin is moving.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18
ALL OVER ARIZONA

Naquin is moving.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18

FOR RENT-Large inside and outside
 offices for rent in Trust building. Call at The H. H. Bru Co.'S brokerage
 office for particulars.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18

FOE RENT-Room in the Postofice
 building. Apply at Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18

Advertising rates made known on ap plication.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
 Mrs. J. Harvey Harris, opposite the
 schoolhouse on old Ballground. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18

FOR RENT-Three-roo house with
 water Inquire of George l. Sehmid, on Blake street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-18

rOUND-Pa of gold-rimmed glasses in case. Owner can have same by applying at Iris theater box office and paying for this ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

day evening at the Central Presbyterian church, corner Fifth avenue and Eigh- teenth street. north. New members are to Join and new business will come be- fore the members for discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

Arlington, the spacious summer home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

The ladies auxiliary of the Ancient Or der of Hibernians will give a reception at the home of Mrs. Henry Murphy, Tus- caloosa avenue, Wednesday, August l4, afternoon and evening, from to 70 0 clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

the last glass of wine was not an inno- vation.
 AS Newport did, so did the social cel- ters elsewhere Entertainments were planned on pretentious scale, similar hours were observed, and all went merry as a marriage bell
 Suddenly, however, on all sides there arose that worst of all social evils, scarcity of men,, this evident at New port as well as elsewhere, and evident during the winter season as well as in summer.
 What is the trouble?' some one asked, and then gradually the truth was exposed. The old story of burning the candle at both ends
 The men of this country who have for tunes wish larger ones and rarely leave their business responsibilities to others; others have not their fortunes mdda: others are almost struggling for daily bread, and the leisure class among Amer- ican men includes a comparatively few who are really too old or too decrepit 10 bring much to social life.
 Society, therefore. had to draw on the men of activities. men who, no matter what their fortunes. have to be in their offices curing the morning hours. And their duties and achievements depend up- on the clearness of their heads. their en- ergies, and their physical ability to stand the strain.
 Nervous energy stands for a great deal temporarily but not every Amen can can subsist upon it, and 1t has taken them longer than 1t should to realize that the dissipations of social life have limited their forces.
 A man who has dned at s o'clock, start ed a cotillon at Il o'clock, had supper at ? o'clock in the morning and reached home at 5, is scarcely able to attend to his business next day. This programme, repeated, brings on the diseases that have filled sanitariums and health resorts with invalid men and made the number of widows fin smart society a gruesome joke.
 Not only In metropolitan life, where more wealth and more leisure prevails, but in social centers, where there Is lit tie of either; the same social custom of late hours and strenuous modes of living have held and consequently many men have found themselves obliged to abstain from social life altogether. They are on diets that make the elaborate dinner en- barrassing, or they can't dance because of rheumatism. or they can't lose rest on account of their nerves, and the world of society has been threatened with "even- ing hen parties"
 But women are always clever and apt and anxious to please. and they are read fly adapting themselves to the things that men like.
 All smart entertainments are taking place by day, or at earlier evening hours The king of England. in settling on five courses for his dinner has given brevity to the American dinner party, and it is really not the smart thing now to dance far into the night. That is the custom of the provincial people at hotels patron- ized by mixed crowds" but in exclusive social centers people are birding them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

selves on simplicity of diet, reasonable pastime, out-of-door pleasures, and beauty sleep-that sleep that comes before the midnight hour.
 Miss Ethel Armes, who has been visit ing in Bibb county, collecting the records of iron-making 1or publication in "The Story of Coal and Iron In Alabama" was entertained by Miss Adelaide Mahan and Miss Anne Pfaf. the daughter of Mr. Herman Pfafr, president of the Southern Mineral Land company. During her stay she was also the guest of MT. and Mrs Frank Fitch and driving over one morn ing with Miss Mahan to the Rajah lodge estate in an adjoining county, she was en- tertained at luncheon by Mrs. William F. Aldrich.
 During the past few days Miss Armes has visited ehe Ensley steel plant and been accorded special courtesies by Mr. Frank Crockar>.. vice-president and gen eral manager of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company; Hr. John A. Topping, Mfr Erskine Ramsay and others recently elected members of the committee on pub lication. IT. Ramsey accompanied Miss Armes on a tour of inspection yesterday to the Banner mines of the Pratt Consol- dated company.
 During her recent visit to Blob county
 
 about the country and Interviewing the old settlers about the early iron-making of blob county. An entire morning was given to a careful inspection of the old Bibb furnace half in ruins today.
 MT. Joseph Meade and his sister. Miss Haidee Meade, have returned from their sad mission to Hazlehurst. Miss. The in torment of their mother took place last Monday, Bishop Bratton of Mississippi officiating.
 The death of Mir. W. B. Catehings in New York on Thursday was a gerat shock to Birmingham. where the Catch ings have resided for many years only removing to New York a little over a year ago. They have many devoted friends in this city, where they took SO active a part in social life. Sincere sympathy will be extended the family in tn cir great bereavement. The auto mobile accident which caused the death of Mir. Catching5 was not due to reckless driving. as is the case with so many of the deplorable accidents. The car was going at moderate speed, it's owner Mir. Swift Tarbell. being noted for his great care in driving. An electric car crashing into the automo- bile completely wrecked 1t, the details of the accident being most narrowing. The sufferings of the victims, who were with greatest difficulty eXtricated from the machine, added another page to the growing list of automobile horrors.
 Miss Marjorie Catchings arrived at the Bellevue hospital soon after her father was removed there. Telegrams of sympathy have been sent the family by many friends in Birmingham.
 Arlington, the spacious summer home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
BENEFITS OF SPECIALIZING

Every purchaser of candy appreciates the benefits of specialization. The serving of candy constantly fresh is our speciality; the heighth of our ambition; and it is our supreme achievement WITH US TT IS NOT A MERE SIDE LINE.
 Remember always that the candy you buy at our Nineteenth Street Store is pack ed newly every night and served you fresh every morning. That is the benefit of spec ialization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

The ladies auxiliary of the Ancient Or l der of Hibernians will give a reception | at the home of Mrs. Henry Murphy, Tus- l caloosa avenue, Wednesday, August l4, | afternoon and evening, from to 70 1 o'clock.
 Mrs. B. G. Copeland, accompanied by her children and her brother, Dr. Fur | ner, left yesterday for Huntsville to be l members of a house party given by Mrs. | Dyas. l MT. and Mrs. J. B. Burke have returned | from New York City and other places. l Mrs. Burke has greatly improved by l the trip.
 Miss Florence N. Rogers will be at Se-
 vance, Tenn, during August, and will l the nvisit the Jamestown exposition. 1 Concert at the Southern club Sunday, l August II, from 7:S0 to 10 p. m., by Cal l mans orchestra:
 1 Overture, Fest, Letuner. 1 Selection, Faust request), Gunod. | Intermezzo, The Cancels Tread, Ben | dix.
 Selection, The Man From Now. Klein.
 Waltz, Morgenbaetter, Strauss.
 Selection, Nils. Modiste (requesD, Her l bert
 | POtpOufrl, NO. /, OHeHDdCH' | Cornet solo. Love Me and the World Is
 Mine, played by Fred Nappi. | Selection. Fra Diavolo, Meyerbeer. l March, Tannhaueser. Wagner. 1 Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Mofflt, formerly of Opelika, Ala, are now visiting the
 home of Mrs. Moifits parents, MT. and Mrs. w w. Fant. 514 North Twenty-first
 street. Mrs. Moffit will spend several | days with her parents, while her hus-
 band is looking after his business at
 Anniston. Statesboro and other places in | the state.
 The Boys in Grey are Growing Old a song by Mrs. J. l.. Brownlee of AL
 ban.y. Ga, will touch a tender spot in the hearts of all old Confederates. The
 words are very sweet and the music by
 Michele Dotti, with its minor strain is | well adapted to the sentiment Gen Ste phen D. Lee, whose portrait adorns the
 cover. says of the song: Tt is pretty and pathetic and could only have been inspired in the brain and breast of a true southern woman. Only those who have been at recent reunions can realize
 how true it is that, The boys in grey
 ar, growing old " The song has been
 placed on sale in Birmingham.
 Nr Joseph L. Meade, Jr., and Miss Haidee Meade have returned to Birming- ham from Hazlehurst, Miss. and are
 at their i.ome on Sixteenth avenue, south.
 fTiss Kathleen Gotten. formerly of Tus-
 ealoosa, will sing a solo at St. Pauls
 church, at the 10 30 o'clock services to-
 day.
 Dr. ! B. Luckie is suffering greatly
 from spinal trouble and it is feared
 | 1t he will have to give up practicing
 medicine entirely. Dr. LuclSie Is one Of Birmngham's oldest and most honored citizens
 The Germania Park association will | give a picnic and barbecue at Germania | par1 next Thursday. August 15. for their | members and families. Amusements of | all kinds will be on the grounds, refresh | ments will be served all day. Dancing l from to II D. m. Professor Harms or | chestra will furnish the music.
 The Jefferson County Sunday Schoo chorus will meet at o'clock next Mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

All lots are cared for and grass mowad free on both lots and graves at bel |
 tiful Elmwood cemetery. Single bul |
 SD .ces from 8 up For informationlI illustrated booklet, telephone Bell Peoples 225. Take PowderlX. West Fl C South Bessemer or Cleveland cars. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

New Orleans for two weeks. They will then sail for Portsmouth, N. H., where Mrs Gill will be the guest of Miss Edith Bradford, daughter of Rear Admiral Bradford, U. s. N, whose wedding to Captain Lomax, U. s. A., will take place in October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
Wrona Diagnosis.

From the Philadelphia Press
 NOW" said the young doctor, "smok- ing Is not good for you. You'll have to give up all that except-let us say-one cigar after dinner.''
 Well, doctor" said the new patient, I'm afraid I'd give up the dinner thsn. I never smoked in my life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

Miss August Koenig, after an illness of several weeks, has gone to the Adiron- dacks and is at Lake Saranac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

Misses Josephine and Louise Chairsell left Friday for Bellevue to spend seV- eral weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

Mrs. ]. W Richardson has returned from Minneapolis and Chicago, where she mas been visiting relatives and friends for the past five weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

It has always seemed strange to me" salu a married woman the other day at icon, that the evening wedding to be the one favored in the
 The day wedding, that is the
 noon ,edding. followed by the
 lg br KIast. has always seemed
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-10
aGoodeT THINGS
00SOh Eat
4S9 u &ZND nov TO
~ P12Ek24l2EA ZYZElE.

Baked Beets-Wash medium-sized
beets, arrange in a baking dish with
a little water around them, adding
more as needed; turn frequently with
a knife. Serve with salt. pepper and
butter.
Fried Green Peppers-Cut open
lengthwise, taking care not to let the
seeds touch the sides. Take out the
seeds, slice the peppers crosswise, and
lay in boiling water until they are
cold. Drain and wipe the sliced
peppers and fry in butter. Serve dry,
as an accompaniment to fish.
Potato Pancake-Pare and CRATE
five large potatoes, add one-half tea
spoonful of salt, one well beaten egg,
one-half teaspoonful of soda dissolved
in little water, two slices whits
bread previously moistened in milk,
one-half cupful of flour. Mix all well
together; bake on well creased grid
die or spider.
Virginia Corn Cakes-White corn
meal, sifted. two cupfuls; one cupful
of -four, one-fourth cake of yeast
broken through meal, two eggs, milk
or water. Beat well, cover for night
Add tablespoonful of salt and two
of molasses in the morning. Beat
well, thin with milk and bake on very
hot creased grlddle.
Rich Corn Cake-One cupful corn
meal, one cupful white -four, four
tablespconfuls baking powder, one
half cupful sugar, one-half cupful
milk, two eggs, one-fourth cupful
melted outer Mix and sift dry In
gradients, add milk gradually, eggs
well beaten and butter Bake in a
buttered, shallow pan in hot oven.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-10
SHRINKING wooLEN GOODS.

/ have been SO often troubled with
my wooden dresses spotting or shrink
ing after being made up. To avoid
this now l always sponge the goods
before making up, unless they have
been sponged before being offered
for sale. 1t is not difficult thing
to do, yet requires some care and
patience.
Prepare a table large enough to
hold the entire width of the goods.
The top cover of this table should
be fastened on firmly, for you do not
want any wrinkles in the goods; this
cover should also be free from lint.
Lay the dress goods on the table,
wrong side up Take a cloth (this
should also be free from Init and
dip in water, then wiring out tightly,
for this cloth must not be wet, but
just damp Cover the dress goods
with this cloth and press with hot
iron. Remember, press, but do not
iron. Keep the goods smooth by al
lowing it to drop back over the table
upon something. After ii all has
been gone over hang it up, SO that
the steam may dry off before folding
up This is an excellent method to
press old .oods before making up;
also an excellent way to press the
creases out of made-up dresses and
mems clothes. Mrs. Purdy, in Ladies'
World.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-10
ABOUT TABLEcLoTHs.

A new tablecloth of good linen
needs no starch when it is washed,
yet comparatively few women know
the proper method of ironing it. The
tableeloth and napkins, too, should
be made very damp, even more SO
than any other article in the wash.
Have very large iron when ironing
them; a No. is not too large, and it
retains the heat much longer. The
success of ironing the pieces is to
make perfectly dry every inch of the
linen as you iron it. This makes the
cloth glossy and it will have sufficient
starch in it. AS tablecloths grow old
they will need little thin starch, as
the body is worn in them, and it
makes them iron better. The old
ones should be sprinkled the same
as other clothes. These pieces should
be thoroughly dried near stove be-
fore they are put away, or the damp
ness they retain makes them look
as if they had not been ironed at all.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-10
what's the Use9

A member of the city council who
has contract to build the wooden
forms for the sewers sends the hot
message to the Beacon that he in
tends to come in and clean out the
Beacon Office. What's the use OF
that2 With the temperature prowl,
ing around ninety degrees, what's the
use of getting mad and smashing up
lot OF newspaper furniture and fill
ing up the city hospitals with the
remnants OF editorsG Why not keep
cool. give up the city contract, or get
out of the city council and help the
Beacon in it's work of cleaning out
the graft in city contractsg That's a
lot better than cleaning out news
paper otice.--Wichita ,tKan,l Bea.
con.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-10

dictated lines to give distinctly novel
asswell as attractive effect, and with
propriety can be made from lawn, ba-
tiste, embroidered muslin, chiffon or
almost any other material of equally
light weight.
The guimpe is made simply with
front and back portions and with
sleeves that are shirred to form dou-
BILE puffs or frills. The over blouse is
made in two portions with big sleeves
in mandarin style. Each straight
portion,is tucked over the shoulders
and is gathered at the waist line, so
giving soft and becoming folds. Both
guimpe and over blouse are closed
invisibly at the back
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is two and one
half yards either twenty-one or TWEEN
ty-seven or one and one-quarter yards
forty-four inches wide for the over
blouse with five and three-quarter
yards of banding, two yards thirty
six inches wide with seven yards Of
insertion for the guimpe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-10
BLooDsHRD in ANTWERP.
Dock Strikers Burn Lumber and At
tack Imported LaboPers.

tack Imported Laborers.
Antwerp, Belgium. = The dock
strike, which for a month has oc-
casioned frequent collision between
the strikers and the police and i'm
ported laborers, has now become
more violent and there are frequent
scenes of bloodshed and incendiarism.
Laborers imported from England
and Germany to break the strike have
been attacked and beaten, especially
the former. The police in protecting
the strike breakers charged with
sabres and revolvers. A policeman
was struck with a paving stone and
killed The strikers overturned carts
and used them as barbados during
the fight Near the horse market six
men were wounded and some women
and children were hurt. The shops
and saloons are closed.
The strikers attacked the wood
yards and eight piles of timber were
blazing at 10 o'clock at Austrawed,
near the town. Civic guards have
been posted at the petroleum tanks at
Hoboken to prevent them from being
set afire.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-10
Net Wells.

Quite new and very pretty are the
cream silk net wells with printed col
ored spots and narrow silk hens.
They are made with spots in three
sizes, or can be had quite plain with
merely satin border. A fair sized
chenille spot is considered very smart
on loose mesh The spots in white
and black and colors enrich the net
grounds of both. millinery and face
wells. Pleated frills border quite a
number of the new spotted nets; all
the newest wells are unusually long
to allow for the fashionable draping
at the back of the hat.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-10

which make attractive waists of the
sort for young girls, but also a great
many cotton and silk and cotton az
we'll as linen materials which can be
utilized in similar way. For exam
pie, If the waist were made of brown
linen with skirt to match and the
trimming were of white with seal
loped edge, there could be evolved a
most satisfactory and smart yet sim
pie costume while made as it is from
silk, with lace it is an exceedingly
dressy creation.
The blouse is made with front and
backs 1t is tucked at it's upper edge
and the trimming band is arranged
over it, serving as stay. The arm
holes are large and open in conform
ity with present styles, and straight
bands of trimming are used as
finish. The coat is simple one, made
with front and backs that are faced
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-10
The Popular 2.

When asked the origin of this pop
uiar style French dressmaker
speedily explained. 1T is lucky"
said she. And it is likewise simple
and beautiful We advise the q in all
cases possible simply because 1t is
both quiet and elegant" The q, it
may be explained, decorates many Of
the handsomest Of imported gowns;
1t rs seen in lace designs; 1t is carried
out in many trimming schemes and
it is one of the most popular of the
seasons fads.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-10
Jumper With Guimpe.

Young girls find the over waists or
jumpers peculiarly well suited to
their needs and consequently have
hailed them with enthusiastic well
come. Here is one that is just charm
ing as it is simple, and which can be
utilized for everything seasonable.
AS illustrated the overblouse is made
of pale blue messaline with trimming
of cream lace edged with pale blue
velvet, while it is worn over guimpe
of fine white muslin with yoke of en-
broidery. There are, however, not
alone a great many thin silks this sea-
son, and charming light weight woods
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-10
Women in the Days News.

Nine. Liza Lehman, who gained
much notice by her musical setting Of
the "Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. :"
has recently gained distinction in
London in concert of her own COM
positions.
Mrs. Marshall Field, of Chicago,
paid fine imposed on her chauffeur
for speeding, in the Municipal Court,
Boston.
Emperor William Is to give his
only daughter, now fifteen, it was
said, to be the bride Of his cousin,
Prince Leopold Of Rattenberg. aged
Aiabtaan-