davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
Dividina tho Task.

The real division Of labor, as a hus-
band once put before me. is. "She says
it, AMI does it."-Bishop Of Bristol.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
Women's Waists

This department is full of Waists
that are we'll made. at prices ex-
ceptionally low, in rapid-selling
styles.
Many trimmed in lace with yoke
effect and trimmed sleeves, 81,
$1,25 and $3.50.
Waists of fine lawn and batiste,
or French lawn, deep, square yoke
of tucking and fine Val insertion;
some have yokes of solid pin tuck
ing. with dainty Val insertion; many
of these just unpacked this week,
very new and stylish models. 81. IS,
81, $3.50, S2.75, So up to IS.
Women's Suits
In the new spring shades, Tight
fitting. Tailor made Suits. Our
celebrated Prince Chap, Eton
Models and Pony Suits, very stylish
and moderately priced, $40. $3.50
and SIS.
Separate Skirts
Our showing of Separate Skirts
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
apparel for Girls

There is that about our Children's S
and Infants Spring Clothing which
is not easy to duplicate. A merit
that comes from painstaking care,
the choice of materials and rare
skill in designing and finishing;
priced extremely low.
Children's Dresses, 25c, SOC.
75c. 81 up to So.
Infants Cloal1s, S2.25 up to So.
Children's Goats, $2.5O.S3, SO. so,
81 up to SO.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
Women's Gloves

Our Glove Department has never
been so we'll stocked with the new
est. best and most stylish Kid, Silk
and Lisle Gloves. all this springs
most popular colors and lengths.
An enormous collection of cnly
the best Foreign and Domestic
Gloves at exceptionally low prices.
Kid Gloves. 8. II, 10 button
lengths. in all shades. 81. So apd
$3.50.
Lisle Gloves, all shades, 25c and
SOC.
II and 16-button Lisle. black and
white, 75c, Csc, 81 and S1.25.
Silk Gloves. all shades, SOC, 75c
and 81.
II and 16-button Silk, black.
white, steel. pink and blue. ST. rs
and $1.50.
II and 16.button Tan, $1.75 and
81.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10

in the newest models and materials
are very stylish. 50. so to $40.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10

Read The EVENING Journal
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
Stylish Neckwear

The Lace Yokes with Collars we
are now displaying are very popu-
lar. The heavy laces are the best
and ornament both day and even
ing gowns becomingly, 75c to S4.
White Collar and Cuff Sets,
elaborately embroidered to brighten
up the Plan Spring Coat Suits, SOC
to $2.25.
Beautiful Ruffs in shades Of
brown, blue and green. black and
evening shades, trimmed on the
ends with long velvet or ribbon
sueamers. $1.50 to 81.
Embroidered Linen Collars, 25c
to SOC.
Jabots and Bows of lawn or linen,
trimmed with Val and Irish laces, are
a favorite finish to wear with these
collars. 25c and SOC.
Stocks of every description, 25c
to $3.50.
All kinds of Yelling, Nets anc
All-over Laces.
COrsets
The very best makes and modes
we can show you. If the mode
you had last season is entirely t
your liking. you can purchase
another. If you prefer to make
change we can furnish the most ess
IRENE styles, ST. to $3.50 pair.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
For the Defense

Attorney ]. IT. Nugent has chor"c
Of the active preparation Of the case
for the defense. lie established
offices here soon after the arrest Of the
prisoners and has practically lived
here continuously. Clarence Darrow,
of Chicago. q leading lawyer Of rad'-
cal opinions. identified with ex-Mayor
Dunne's advocacy Of municipal owner
ship. IS one OF the most prominent
among the counsel for the defense
The long delay in getting the case
to final adjudication has been favor
able TO the defense in that they have
secured IS a witness Steve Adams,
chief Of those intended by the state to
corroborate Orchards alleged confess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

Work has been mans lot since the creation. but a day of toll should not have it's penalty of pain Why is it. then. you ask that backache so often follow2 It is because the modern tendency is to overwork, to tear down faster than nature can rebuild An unnatural strain is thrown upon the vital organs. and more especially upon the kidneys which have the work of Altering the blood free or waste and poison.
 The heavy tax of overwork,-the strain upon the back that is so com mon to many trades and occupations is too great The kidneys begin to fail in their work, and there is double danger to health. The poison ous matter collects in the system. and the kidneys themselves begin to break down.
 Pain in the back is only warning of trouble in the ldndneys. An in flammation has set in, and a dis ordered condition of the urine soon becomes apparent.
 Too much or too little urine, with A constant desire 10 void the secre- tions: any noticeable deviation from the normal color; the appearance of sandy sediment, proves a disordered condition of the kidneys, that needs quick attention.
 If your work seems hard for you' if you have a lame. weak or aching back. if you seem tired and llstless'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

To cure scrofula salt rheum, dyspepsia. catarrh and rheumatism, take Hood Sarsaparilla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
At the Majestic.

AL the MdJeStlC.
 Another bill of advanced vaudeville will open a weeks engagement at the MaJes- tic theatre tomorrow No pains or money have been spared in getting together programme to please patrons or the house, for the acts are the best that can be secured and are so arranged as to keep the audience on the anxious seat all the time. In making up the bill the man agement had the little folks in mind ana the performance should appeal to them as highly as to their parents. Briefly men tioning what the show is to be made up of, it can be stated that two of the acts come directly from Chicago, and one quo of pretty sisters has just returned from England, where they scored a success. William A. Inman and company and Miss Anna Doherty were specially engaged at the close of their Chicago visit and the Kaufman sisters returned but short time ago from d years tour of European cities. Others on the bill will be the Dancing Harris Brothers,; Francelli and Lewis, in grand opera selection, and the Aherns, equilibrists. New life pictures will be shown on the Majestograph
 William A. Inman with the assistance of J James Connors, in the presentation or "Recognition, depicts touch of human nature in the every day paths of life. The story hinges on the visit of an un- sophisticated countryman to a base ball game and his encounter with "E. z. l Trimmer" a tout" who has many good things in store and is gifted with the faculty of f:eecing his victim, simply by his eloquent flow of talk. So much for the humorous side. But now comes the pathetic. Instead of ''ileecing farmer, he has eXtorted the money from l his father, whom he has not seen in years. A reconciliation follows and the words of the father to his son are at times pathetic. Mr. Inman is well known character actor and the part played by Connors is true to life. Anna Doherty, "rhe High Life Girl, has been hit wherever she appeared She can do most anything in the way of entertainment. She sings, dances and 1 initiates. And for costumes, she has many.
 Reba and Inez Kaufman have an in ternatonal reputation, dance and do u pantomime act that is smart. The poetry of motion is theirs to command and the light fantastic toe is deftly presented. Their impersonation of the little Dutch boys is clever.
 There is a bit of daintiness to the work of these four Harris brothers. Arthur. Victor, George and Alfred They can dance in manner that is surprising. And with all their difficult movements they never miss a step. Soft and wooden eccentric dancing is their specially, as Is also dancing toe and heel moyements in- dividually and collectively,
 Francelli and Lewis will be heard in grand opera selection. Miss Lewis is soprano and Franeeli has a strong bar itone voice. For twenty minutes they will entertain in the classics and one two popular selections not the trashy kind, but the compositions that appeal to all.
 The Aherns. a man and Q woman, have q novelty balancing act 1t is quite out of the ordinary, not of the runmagee sale sort as they are competent performers and well Versed in their difficult art. Hand and head equilbrism is where they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

lowed the success Of Little Johnny Jones'" and has served as a starring ve- hcle for MT. Cohan for the past two seasons. So great. however was the popularity obtained by this play that 1t was maintained virtually for an entire season in New York and Chicago, and has only been witnessed up to this sea son in eight of the principal cities Of America. It is now being presented for the first time en tour and will be seen in Birmingham with many of the original cast, the entire original scenic produe- tion, and all the accessories that won for it lnstinted praise in all the cities where it has been presented.
 Carter DeHaven, a clever young com- edian, who has been identified for several years as a popular headliner in vaude vile, will be seen in the title role, that of a young American, whose father, Sen- ator James Belgave. is desirous of mar rying him to the daughter of Lord Roth hurt for the purpose of establishing social standing for his family in Lon don. The young man refuses and is dis inherited He then takes the name of George Washington, Jr,, declaring that the father of his country is the only ia ther he can ever know.
 He meets Dolly Johnson, niece of Sena- tor Hopkins, southern girl, and seeks her hand in marriage. He is told to show himself worthy of her. The senators are enemies. Complications arise through speculative transactions and the young fellow discloses the plot and saves his father from disgrace. He is forgiven by the father. wins the girl and every thing ends happily
 The cast Messrs. Cohan and Harris have engaged for the presentation of this play is notable one and includes many names prominently identified with mus- cal comedies. Willis P. Sweatman will be seen in his original creation, Eaton Ham," Laura Parker will play the role originally created by Ethel Levy. while others of the cast includes Jack Raeffal, John A. Boone, Elsie Artz, Lola Hoffman, Edward Lester Frank McNish, Jr, Jo- seph Leslie and a Cohanesque chorus of pretty girls, who can both4 sing and dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
CONTINUED FORM PREVIOUS PAGI

 by her chauffeur who deserts her when the rickety ear she has paid a big price for fails to go.
 John Winston (Oscar Figmam, a titled Englishman, is journeying along the same route. He loves Miss Randolph, but as his fortunes are at low ebb, he doesn't dare to approach her for fear of being regarded as an heiress hunter. But when Molly Randolph's ear stops he dons a chauffeur's suit and introduces him self as a mechanic in quest of work. Miss Randolph. delighted, employs the new man." the machine is repaired and the journey resumed without delay. At the Inn Le Cheval Vart, in the second act, the Randolph party is beset by an interruptions Frenchman, who would force the heiress to use his automobile Unexpectedly Winston's mother. Lady Brighton, arrives with Jabez Barrows, a wealthy type of Cockney tradesman whose daughter she would have her son marry. The daughter, too,' accompanies them.
 Then begins the play of cross-purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Young Buffalo, King of the Wild, West.

The most notable feature of The King of the Wild West" Charles F.. Blaney's thrilling play, built on melodramatic lines. which will be seen in this city at the Bijou all this week, is tue fact that the interpreter of the leading role is an eN cowboy and miner. In the language of the producer of the play. Charles l.. Blaney Young Buffalo is a find not only in such scenes as he is called upon to enact in this play, scenes he is nat urally at home in but an actor capable of dealing with a repertoire of almost every kind of human character He Is the son of a former well known ranch and mine owner, and was the sheriff of the county in which Young Buffalo spent his boyhood days But for reasons of his own he wishes to be known in stage life under the nom de plume bestowed upon him during his cowpunching days, simply Young Buffalo"
 MT. Baney learned of his genius for the stage quite by accident several years back and before writing the play he now offers him in. Iie has had him thoroughly schooled in other of his many shows under several aliases and un known to the public.
 As King of the Wild West, Young Buffalo is shown as the sheriff of Angel Gulch, and is, of course. the hero. Tine play also boasts of real Indians and gen uine cowboys and several other charac- ters MT. Blaney has brought east to take part in this realistic production. This ef- fort of MT. Blaney is highly sensational production, full of climaxes and scenic effects. It is offered as one of MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

Justine Cutting is young actress who is rapidly forging ahead by reason of her clever work. Miss Cutting is again this season appearing in the support of Grace George Both were educated at the same convent in Canada and in recognition of their school days always converse with each other in French.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

 with a theme that has human nature as it's keynote the conspicuous element that Mir Klein has so vlvldly pictured repre- sentng the influence which the moneyed interests of the country is exerting on the social and financial phases of present day life. The triumph which the play has achieved is expressed by the fact that il ran for two years in New York city; has been played for eight months 10 crowded houses in Boston and broke all records in the city of Chicago during it's run of 25 weeks
 "The Grand Mogul' promises a fine en- tertainment of its class. It Is the first musical comedy from the pens of the au- thors of ''The Prince of Piisen m three years. and 1t has been produced in tho most sumptuous manner by hiaW @ Erlanger The cast is headed by that able comedian, Frank Moulan and also includes John Dunsmuir, J. B. Carson, George Moore, Seymour Brown, J. h. Adams. Maud Lillian Berri, Edith St. Clair Clara Belle Jerome, Marie John son and Pauline Thorne. "The Grand Mogul" has an oriental background as it's name would imply. but the characters are in the main, Americans. The scenes are laid in Honolulu and on the Island of hide MT Luders has written music that will soon vie in popularity with any of his other works The klaw X Erlang- CT production of "The Grand Mogul' Will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre on November 20 complete orchestra of trained musicians accompanies the or ganization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
THE PENALTY OF OVERWORK.

and seem to be running down without apparent cause. begin al once with Doans Kidney Pills the great kidney remedy that has cured so many Of your neighbors It has given thou sands of working men and women strong. sound backs for their daily work.
 Birmingham Proof.
 John I've. corner Emma Ave. and Walker street Birmingham. Ala, says: For several years I had been troubled a great deal with kidney complaint My kidneys were sluggish, inactive and did not carry off the secretions properly. I was full of aches and pains which seemed to come from my back and kidneys. and al times I did not know where I ached the worst. l had noticed for some time an increasing bodily weakness and languor that al most unfitted me for work. I fought it off as long as l could until finally the over burdened kidneys and bladder could carry the load no longer, my strength gave out and was compelled to go to bed. This was the condition I was in when l commenced using Doan's Kidney Pills. I used about ten boxes, at the completion of each box. I noticed greater improvement until finally I was restored to health. They toned up my run down system gave me new life. so that at present l am enjoying perfect health"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
"The Gay Masqueraders." !"

The slender. graceful women in the dancing chorus of Bob Manchester's show. "The Gay Masqueraders," in the first presentation of the spectacle became easily one of the principal attractions. Their dances, their methods and every thing about them are novel. The eyes of the people see in their dancing a play of color hidden in the slow rhythm of move ment. while their ears are delighted by the popular music arranged by Profes- sor Bryan. Bob Manchester has excelled all his past efforts. it is claimed. and from the general newspaper comments through out the country "The Gay Masqueraders' must be a burlesque show of high grade.
 The curtain rises on a new musical com edy entitled Doctor Dippy's Santarium," in two acts by Billy Hart. This vehicle is one of the best in Mir. Hart's roper toire: in fact, it is considered his master piece. There are many gay scenes, many dancers, many show girls and singers, including Tessie Hayward, Bessie Par due, Lillie Raymond, Susie Fisher. Jessie Sharp, Frank J. Conley and Billy Hart, all prominent in the production. The Eight English Roses make their reap peal rance in this country after a most successful European tour of the "concert halls" as a special attraction 10 the vaudeville of the show" It is not ne,- essary to mention that these girls are the originals. as their talent will no doubt convince one easily of the fact. Miss Susie Fisher. the baritone, who has been praised in every city in which she has appeared: the California duo Stewart and Raymond, said to be positively the best swell musical act in the burlesque field; and Smith and Baker the somewhat diff ferent American comedians, as "tncis Sam's Dancing Sailors" an act in which they are so comical that they are sure to be an instant hit, are also prom inent in the olio. Hayward, Conroy and company, in q series of plays, are always enthusiastically received, and have the place of honor. "The Gay Masqueraders
 will be the offering at the Gayety, begin ming tomorrow afternoon. The usual matinees will be given daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

'.rhe Lion and the Mouse, one of the greatest dramatic successes the American stage has known. will be presented hero shortly by Henry B. Harris, with a com pany of exceptional strength and every requisite in the way of stage accessories,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
ABOUT FIVE THOUSAND

quarts of assorted wines, both foreign and domes- tc consisting of all the brands that have ever gained any degree of popular favor with the lovers of Wine will be placed out on our shelves Monday at price that will have moving effect As you know our former cut prices on this line of goods was cheaper than the same could be purchased elsewhere. Now to show you that we mean what we say we are going to just make still further reduction, aud any wine that is worth S2.00 quart we will sell for just half the price-one dollar. The regular dollar goods for fifty cents the fifty cents line for twenty five cents These are all marked in plain figures, and our closing out price will be just half This is wine sale that the equal has never before been at tempted in this country. These goods are all in perfect condition, and the quality is Al We are going to close out this entire stock before January l. Remember that it is going at half price, so do not let this opportunity pass by and not reap some of the advantages Your cashiers checks will be taken at full face value for anything in our store. GOLFERS well known "CUT PRICE you will find to be very interesting in your shopping in our drug store.
 Take no substitute for the sweet tooth-call for "HUYLER'S CANDIES" We are agent for this sec tion-you will not find it elsewhere.
 COLLIER DRUG GO.
 i0s-MN. 20THST. NEXT BR0WN-MARx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

Blaney's best productions, the latter has spared no expense or labor to make the play and it's western hero a success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Hippodrome This Week.

Miss Corrie Scott and MT W. W. Rob erts. considered the two best skaters in Birmingham, will be the attraction at the Hippodfome this week in fancy skating events. They are considered the most graceful skaters in Birmingham. and this k the first appearance of Miss Scott and MT. Roberts in fancy skating events in Birmingham. Both are well known in skating circles and everyone who knows them is confident of seeing some excel lent skating this week.
 There are sessions every afternoon and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

comedy. John Winston woes Molly Ran dolph and at the same time lodges his mother. The journey is continued for a time. Winston's identity Is suddenly divulged, everybody explains, and the ending is entirely satisfactory to Winston and Molly Randolph
 The cast contains such well known favorites as Justina Wayne, Edith Berwyn, F. Fernandez, Dudley Clinton, Amy Willard Madeline Lack, Morga Lytton, Evelyn Watson, J. E. Toole Frank Lyman and J. A. Curtis.
 George Washington, Jr."
 George M. Conan will have his Birming ham innings Monday, November IS, at the Jefferson theatre, when George Washington, Jr," a musical play with semi-patriotic thrills, will be presented by the Conan and Harris comedians, an organization newly established this sea son for the presentation of the George M. Conan comedies. under the personal supervision of the author and his asso- ciate, Sam H. Harris.
 George Washington, Jr.,'' quickly fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

Eddie Garvie has pulled off a big per sonal success in "The Tourists. which is surprising everybody, including him self Not that he doubts his own powers but the difficulty has been in getting a part suitable to his personality. His Timothy Todd in "The Tourists" is one of the most mlrth- provoking creations seen in musical comedy in years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-09-18

A dispatch from New York
brings the welcome news that the
so-called natural" vertical meth
cd of writing has been abolished.
This is one of the fads, or freaks,
that are constantly being thrust
upon uur public school and after
a few years use is given up and
the good old-time method re.
adopted. We have always thought
such a changing a great injury to
the innocent and confding pupils
who attend the schools. Some
hardly learn to write under the
best conditions, but where modern
Smart Alexis are allowed to con-
tinually change what should be
established methods, it is a Won
der any of them learn anything.
1t Is a great injustice to children
to have to spend time unlearning
the caprice of freak educators.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-09-18

With an annual income of
$40, 900 to SIS, 900 isn't it remark
able that Salisbury should have a
floating indebtedness of $50, 900?
Can anthing speak in louder terms
of condemnation of Boyden's ex-
travagent and incompetent adj
ministrations?Can anything show
better cause why the citizens of
Salisbury should oppose the pres.
ent bond issue?