davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
PAYRoLLs MET PROMPTLY.
Mobile and Ohio Is Not Disturbed By
 Financial Stringency.

Meridian, Miss, November 13.-(Spe- cial)-The New Orleans and North eastern pay car arrived in this city on schedule time today and paid off all the forces. The amount involved in meeting the pay roll is about S60, 900. It was rumored that the company would be unable to meet the monthly pay roll because of the financial conditions ex- tsting in the money markets of the country. The announcement of the First National bank that all the money needed for the payment of the em- ployes of the Mobile and Ohio and the payment of the monthly rolls of the Northeastern has set at rest all ap- prehensi as to the financial eondi- tion of this city and section.
 A number of high local officials of the Mobile and Ohio will leave in the morning for Jackson, Tenn, to at tend the funeral of the late J. N Scale, for years superintendent of the northern and eastern division of the Southern railway, and a Mississippian who died in Wash hington Monday.
 Mrs. Mary James Saddler, wife of Rev. W. o. Saddler, pastor of the West End Methodist church of this city, died at the home in Meridian to- day. The remains will be conveyed to Flemingsburg, ky, for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
In the Shops.

A long felt want has been filled in Bir- mingham by the opening of an art shop where imported art novelties in the way of decorated porcelains, jewels and even eastern embroideres are on exhibition. There are some exceedingly rare things, the imported china having attracted much attention from those who have personally visited the Dresden potteries.
 There are some small Dresden pieces retailing as low as sl. The prices for the larger pieces, or for tea and punch sets are not exorbitant, considerin the rare beauty of design and the exquisite qual- ity of the china. There is quite a col lection of loose jewels as well as several individual looking necklaces and chains. It is the first shop exactly of this nature that has ever been opened in Birming- ham, many women, particularly those who have cultivated a taste for such things, having welcomed it, and feeling a kindred appreciation for 1t as that they do for European shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
THE PRESBYTERIAN
 SYNOD ADJOURNS
REPORTS FROM COLLEGES AT AN NISTON AND TALLADEGA ARE COURAGING-DR. STAGG LED CONFERENCE ON EDUCATION.

Florence November 13-(Specal )-The seventy-second annual synod of Alabama adjourned last night after a most har- monous and successful session of Tour days. The programme for the evening was d conference on education, presided over by Dr. J. W. Stagg of Birmingham
 Reports on the College for Women at Talladega and the Synodical College for Men at Anniston were read by the respec- tive presidents, the Rev. T. r. Walton and W. E. McIlwain. who followed the reports with short talks on the work which was being accomplished by their respective institutions. The College for Women has 127 students and is in most satisfactory condition financially.
 President McIlwain of the College for Men stated that the college has now near ly loo students, d large percentage or whom are studying for the ministry, and that the college is now almost self-sup- porting A resolution was introduced that the synod authorize the board of trus- tees to raise an endowment of SloO,Vo dur ing the next five years, the resolution be- ing adopted unanimously.
 The two following resolutions were in- troduced and adopted:
 That the board of trustees shall visit the Cumberland Presbyterian and the Northern Presbyterian churches in the state of Alabama and seek their support and co-operation for the educational con- ceyns of the synod.
 That a sermon be preached in all the churches on the third Sunday in March to interest the churches in raising money to pay off the bonds of the college.
 The Rev. John Van Lear of Tuscaloosa Spoke briefly in the interest of the col leges and the speaking was closed by pr. Stagg, the inimitable wit and peacemaker of the synod, who could speak on any subject with a clearness and intimate knowledge that left nothing further to be said.
 Resolutions of thanks were adopted to the Presbyterians of Florence. to the Rev. F. D. McDougall, to the people of other churches and to the press for hospitality and courtesies extended, and with prayer and benediction by the moderator. the Rev. Dr.. Carr. the synod adjourned 10 meet in Mobile next November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Studio Notes.

The Birmingham studios are interesting these winter days as many of the artlsts are receiving orders for pictures for decorative pieces suitable for holiday gifts. The artists are exceedingly busy executing these commissions. In those studios where the life classes meet sev- eral times every week the morning quick ly pass and the artists who have large classes have little time left in which to fill orders now pouring in. In the ceramic studios the kilns are fired almost every day, either with work of the pupils or with exquisite china vases and plates, or steins, decorated in beautiful designs, and which add to the collection of we'd ding presents for winter brides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14

Miss Mary Knowles and Miss Roberta Roberts.
 The two little flower girls, Miss Elm fly Pitts and Miss Mary Ellen Bibb, were dressed in white. with pink ribbons and carried baskets of Killarney roses.
 "The punch table was presided over by Mrs. Warren Tyson wearing light blue silk. and Miss Ethel Pelzer in pink silk and lace, and Mrs. Albert Wool ston wore black and white mousseline. Mrs A j. Munger. mother of Mr. Fitz- patrick, wore a handsome toilette of white embroidered lingerie and lace. Mrs. Mapes mother of the bride was gowned in black silk and Mrs Johnston was gowned in black silk and lace.
 'ln no marriage of the season has been centered more interest than in that of these two members of Montgomery so- ciety The prominence of both families and popularity of the bride and bride groom combine to make their marriage one of unusual moment to their wide circle of friends.
 The bride is a young woman of rare charm and attractiveness, whose friends are many who hold her very dear She is a daughter of Mrs A. J. Mapes.
 MT. Fitzpatrick is a rising young bus mess man. a graduate of Yale and very popular socially. He is a son of the late MT. Benjamin Fitzpatrick and a grandson of the late Gov Benjamin Fitz- patrick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Two Italians Arrested.

Chicago, November 13.-The police today arrested Rosalie Moguero and her companion, Antonio Bravo, who are wanted in Schenectady, N. Y., on the charge of robbing a fruit dealer of $500. They had with them three chil- dren. all under 3 years of age, and S1245 in currency was found sewed in the clothing of one of the children. The couple will be held pending advices from Schenectady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14

financial furry was given last evening by the stockholders of the Alabama Trust and Savings bank. At stock holders meeting an increase of $40,- 900 in the capital stock was voted and the sale of S20 ,000 of stock authorized. The significant feature of the trans action was that more than half of the stock had been spoken for before the vote to raise the stock was taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Fines Will Be Deducted

St. Petersburg, November 13.-The St. Petersburg city authorities have de- cfded to deduct the fines now aggre- . gating s425,000 for the on-completion of the electric street railroads. from the sums due to the Russian Westing- house company. The latter is giving up it's main offices on the Nevsky Pros pect apparently abandoning the idea of seeking further street railroad con tracts for the present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Cassini Will Retire.

St. Petersburg, November 13.--It is reported in foreign official circles that Count Cassini, the eX-Russian ambas- sador to the United States is slated for retirement from the post of am- bassador at Madrid and that he will be succeeded by M. DeGiers, now Russian minister at Brussels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Cannot Escape Hanging.

Roanoke, Va, November 13.--A spe- cial from Abingdon. Va, says Governor Swanson has refused to commute the death sentence imposed on Noah Full ton for killing John Johnson, last April. and he will be hanged in the jail yard at Abingdon next Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN WORLD OF SOCIETY Social Interest CenterS In Foot
 ball Season THAN NKSGINI NC PARTIES MT. and Mrs. Maben Hobson To Enter tain Large Party of Guests
 Throughout Thanks
 ing Week.
THAN NKSGINI NC PARTIES

MT. and Mrs. Maben Hobson will give house party Thanksgiving week, the guests to arrive rreciding the Southern club reception. Miss Allie Montedonieo of Memphis will arrive on Sunday to be the guest of Mrs Hobson, and arriving later will be Miss Kate Robinson of At lanta. and Miss Jennie Mobley, also of Atlanta, the latter coming immediately after the house party and wedding Of Miss Jei<s and MT. Conner in Eufaula, where she will be a bridesmaid. Other guests in the house party will be Mir. John D. Caldwell and MT. Samuel Alien Of Knoxville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14

 mother.
 The edition of the Atlanta Georgian and News published December 10 will be the Womans Georgian. The board of managers of the Atlanta Young Wom- en's Christian association, of which Mrs. Hoke Smith is the president will have complete control of the paper for that day and it will be gotten up entirely by the women of Atlanta-editorials, stories, advertisements and all The en- tire profits of the edition and the ladies hope it will run up to several thousand dollars, will be used to keep up the Young Womans Christian association's working girls home, and the work of the association in general The board of editors will be as follows Edtor-in Chief, Mrs. John k. Ottley; Mrs, J. E. Buck. Mrs. w. P. Pattillo, Mrs. Edward r. Brown. Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Mrs. E. R. Park, and Miss Sarah Converse; city editor, Mrs. Thaddeus Horton; man. aging editor, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson; bus mess manager, Mrs. J. M. High; circula- ton mana ger, Mrs. Charles Northern; society editors Mrs. Alfred Trutt, Mrs. Rex Stafford and Mrs. Wimer Moore. The following ladies constitute the board of advertising managers: Mrs J. P. Av- erill, Mrs. Joseph D. Rhodes, Mrs. Lake Smith, Mrs. James Jackson. Mrs. G. A Corchran. Mrs. Sam D. Jones, Mrs. J. w Crawford, Mrs. Hugh M. Willet Mrs Florence Ormond. Mrs. V. H. Krieg- shaber, Mrs. Frank Inman, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. D. l. Carson and Mrs. John D. Woodside.
 In order that the members may at tend the Griggs lecture in the afternoon the Culture club will meet with Mrs. J. w. Hulsey Friday morning at 1030 o'clock.
 Mrs. Frances Shelley of Lexington Ky, is the guest of her cousins, pr. and Mrs. Williamson at their home in North Haven.
 The CIionian club will meet with Mrs Robert McCalley Friday afternoon at 2sO o'clock.
 Mrs. E. J. Blackwood will entertain the Twentieth Century club Friday at her home, 1742 Woodland avenue, north.
 MT. Charles R. Hartsfeld has re- turned from two months visit to New York. Niagara Falls. Buffalo and Cincinnati.
 Miss Mary Moore of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. Ned McDavid at BIO Graymount Heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14

WANTED-A stenographer, operator Smith machine in law office. Must have expe- rience in legal work Address giving experience and salary expected, Cypress Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Bank Stock Increased.

Florence, November 1S.-(Special)- Further confirmation of the fact that Florence financiers have no fear of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14

If you ever matriculated at Auburn come to the Commer, cial club rooms on Thursday night at eight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14

Mrs Philip P. Houston and her daugh- ter. Miss Cecelia Houston, of Louisville have been passing several days with Mrs. Houstons s niece, Mrs. Algernon Smith. They will return later in the week to Louisville and will go to Florida for the winter. MT. Philip P. Houston is a prom inent official of the Louisville and Nash vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14

The ideal weather for the football games inspires additional interest in the foot ball announcements of the week. The games on Saturday will be witnessed by q large continent of society and many out-of-town enthusiasts, and the occasion will be a great social event. The coaches filled with sponsors and maids of honor will float the colors of the respective teams, and the large number of spec tators will indicate their favorite team by the colors to be worn.
 Birmingham always takes a most en- thusiastic interest In the football games and the coaches. f1ttering the coiors of the victorious team. and filled with a happy shouting party. make most trl- umphant tour of the downtown avenues after the games, draw up in front of one of the clubs, and are the object of admir- ing interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14

Mir. and Mrs Edgar Bridges left Tues day evening for Clearfeld, Pa being called there by the illness of MT. Bridges mother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14

The attractive home of the bride grandmother, Mrs. William Johnston says the Montgomery Advertiser, at Highland park, was the scene of an exceptionally beautiful and impressive wedding yester- day afternoon, when Miss Mary Johnston Mapes and MT. Benjamin Fitzpatrick were married. The ceremony was per formed at 430 o'clock, the Rev H. M. Edmonds of the First Presbyterian church officiating in the presence or large number of relatives and close friends Of the young couple.
 The place of celebration was artistic ally arranged in the end of the double drawing rooms Tall and graceful palms formed the background. The mantles in the three apartments thrown together were banked in pink roses, and from the chandeliers were suspended large clusters of bride s roses tied with white tulle.
 The bridal party entered a door at the end of the second parlor, two bridesmaids leading the way, and forming an aisle with ribbons to the archway between the parlors, where they awaited the coming of two more bridesmaids, who. taking the ribbons, formed the aisle through the other apartment to the altar.
 Next to follow were the two little flower girls preceding the bride who was accompanied by Miss Aurelia F'itz- patrick, sister of the bridegroom.
 From an apartment across the broad hall two bridesmaids entered forming an aisle with ribbons and were joined by two others, all forming an entrance way through which the bridegroom, accompanied by MT. Henry Gould Rals- ton of Charlottesville, who was best man. passed, At the altar the eight bridesmaids formed semi about the beautiful marriage scene.
 "Following the ceremony q reception was held in honor of the young couple. The bride, in her gracious manner, re- ceived the heartfelt wishes for happy life from her friends. while the bride groom accepted congratulations. Dur ing the hours of the reception refresh ments were served from table spread with lace, adorned with a central piece of bride roses tied with white tulle. filling a tall vase. It was lighted with White candies burning III SllNet tdf- dela bra.
 Tn an apartment back of the second parlor the punch table was placed. Here the exquisite plans of decoration was of grapes and galaxy leaves.
 Tn the fifth apa rtment devoted to the occasion the many handsome presents received by the bride were placed on tables arranged entirely around the room.
 "At 6:45 o'clock MT. and Mrs. Fitzpat- rick left for trip to New York, New Haven and Boston. They will return in two weeks and will reside on Ca toma street. where they have taken flat.
 "The brides wedding gown was an exquisite creation of white brilliant silk and rich lace Her veil was caught with lilies of the valley and her bouquet was of bride roses. Her travelling gown was of blue cloth. with tan trim mings, and with it she wore brown snoes and gloves and hat trimmed with varied colored plums
 Miss Fitzpatrick was gowned in handsome toilet of pink, mouseline and lace. and the bridesmaids were at tired in white lingerie and lace. All carried Killarney roses. They were Misses Efhe May Wagner, Jean Lahey. Elizabeth Andrew. Jean NapeS, Clem- o,t Marla Flora Orr of Riruni n eh m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14

A charity euchre will be given this aft- ernoon at o'clock at the Elks' home. Mrs Eugene Jacobs, assisted by number of we'll known women, has the arrange ments in charge, and a great many tick cts have been disposed of. Those who have not yet secured tickets may do so at the door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14

MT. and Mrs. Edward H. Cabaniss and Mir Harry Shorter will pass the week 9f the Comer-Je Jelks wedding in Eufaula, tine house party preceding the wedding to DC attended by many guests from several cities in the south.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-03
Hosiery and Underwear.

While prices are being talked higher
you can buy thick Hosiery aud Under
wear better than last season, il bought
At this sale.
Ono lot Of Ladies' Fast Black Hose
with double heels and toes and ribbed
tops, now At 2 pairs for csc. Plain tops
same price.
One lot Of Ladies' Black Cat Hose
these are mp to ii not better than any
3Se Hose on the market and the price
on this lot IS but 25t per pair.
One lot 81 Cbildrens Black Hose
bought a. special has double knees,
heels and toes at 2 pairs for Csc. (No
more for this PRICED
Boys Leather Stocking have linen
spliced heels, toes and knees, with linen
splicing at instep. Price use.
Ladies' Swiss Vests, with tape necks
made Of fine white yarn, as a special at
Sc each.
Same Vest al above with short sleeves
at same price Sc each.
Ladies' extra size Vests, with or with.
out short sleeves Of line white yarn
now AZ lsc each.
Vests al 25c IN this sale are the best
that We ever owned at that price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-03
ladies' Separate Goats.


A Ladies' Coat we are putting into
this sale as special IL made Of an all
wool mixed cloth; made ~ inches long;
colIarless. Priced at S575.
A noby STRAPPED Back Coat Is made
Of an all wool mixed cloth il ~ inches
long and ii priced at $5,9s. Compare
these with regular stock goods at 80.
We can give yon other values III these
new, nobby 27.inch Coats in medium and
light, gray and tan. Priced from 1888
to $1,000.
a 45inch Coat i've are putting out as
a special, Il made Of an all wool mixed
goods. III grays, and tanR; II made full,
loose back. Price is $3.50.
At $685. Is Coat made cf All all wool
Ian and green mixtures; Is AS inches
long; has bias strap over shoulders. Is a
regular $500 value.
IN Ladies' Black Panama Coats we
can give you large assortment, both
IL the full Satin and Taffeta silk lined,
as well as tile unlined Prices ranging
from $500 to $22.5O.
One Of the most dressy Coats You can
buy ii d fine Wolfe Goat, lined with q
guaranteed Taffeta silk.
Ladies silk Coats are much III evi-
dence this season. The little Poney Goat
il much used for 4 neat, dressy Coat
but the Coat that tho trade likes best
is the 4s-ineh, loose OF fitted back Coat
Ii makes an extra good Travelling Coat
al it Is strictly dust proof. These are
priced from $500 to S22.50.
See the special value we arc putting
out in Black Pean de Sole at $l1.00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-03
Lace Curtains,


We have not said much on Lace Cur
tains for long time Now we are go-
ing to give you something special.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 2t2 yards
long, with lock stitch edges in new pat
terns-now at $50 per pair. (Only on
this one lot.)
One lot Of s-yard Nottingham Lace
Curtains; lock stitch edges now at 75c
per pair
Ask to see S071 in a 3-yard Noting
ham Lace Curtain at csc per pair.
Ask to see the 3Ia yard long Noting
ham Lace Curtains at $1.8S per pair.
New, and $3.50 values.
One lot Of Muslin Curtains, 2ia yards
long, with five rows Of tucking up sides
and across bottom; edged with four
sinch hemstitched rufile-now at SIC up
TO $500 grades.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-03
Ladies' Muslin Waists.

We are going to sacrifice profit on
these Waists and see how big sale we
can get UP.
First, one lot of MerceFized Peter Pan
Waists, made OF 25c materials. with a
pocket--now at esc. Made of fine Mus
lin, same price.
Several numbers Of our $3.50 and S1.65
Waists in very sheer white lawns now
on the $119 table. These win interest
you for they are cheap and good quail
tiles.
$l.9s is our next special price and
here Won will find such Waists as this
one made with full front Of Swiss En-
broidery, with fine embroidered band
down front and is button front, at
$1.9s.
S2.9S il another special price and there
are Waists in this lot worth and selling
for more than dollar more There are
several styles and some of them have
full Irish Embroidered fronts for sass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.
a corset sale at Fits
Lace Curtain sale at Abbott's.

Lace Curtain sale at Abbotts
Special summer underwear at
Naughan's.
Muslin sash curtains for zoe pair at
Perry's on Saturday.
Charles Ferguerson went to Boston
on business last evening
The Red Gross Pharmacy have opened
up their big soda fouEtain.
Nealigee shirts from soc to $500, at
the Frank Mclyhorter Go. store,
A fresh lot of broled HOLSTERS for Fri.
day and Saturday AZ the City Fish mar.
ket.
Ayerill Music Co, now third floor over
Times Office, open 2 20 9 p. m. daily Sat.
urday al day
Suffolk, Guyer, sietson and RingileX
hats for sale by Moore & Owens. Prices
from $500 to $500.
Walter Dustin Of 81 Adams. who
has been visiting relatives in Chr city
went 10 Boston this morning.
Good bedstead. spring and mattress,
also other bousehold goods. for sale Ut
100 summer street, up stairs.
NJ. and Mrs William l.acasse went
to Swanton yesterday. where they were
called BY The death d Mrs. Lacasses
mother
H. A. Earle, Who bal been with The
fVile electric company for eleven years
soiosad lis duties at the Middesex plant
On April 10
4 fancy vase or Si.j0 worth Of stamps
free with Il purchase Of soc or more, Sat.
urdsv a Monday, at The Eastern Estate
| lca store, opposite city park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.
a corset sale at Fits.


Visit second floor at Vaughan's.
See Abbott's special advertisement.
Loomers ID. II. 4 O. corsets at Fits.
Ladies coats, second door, at Vaughau's.
w. q. Melton Of Boston was in the
gcty on business today
&. G, Bailey OF Randolph visited
friends in the city today.
Muslin sash curtains at Perry's on
Saturday for zoe per pair.
Medium weight underwear, all grades,
from the Frank MeWhorter Go.
Dodges lne ice cream Saturday. Par
Tor open evenings after this week.
i. Mathison, who has been visiting
friends IN the city, returned TO his home
in Canada last night.
We have received our spring and
SUMMER shirts Every pattern is good.
Prices soc to $3.50. Moore & Owens.
Try or special heavy roast coffee at
lsSc the Kind The Italians use Eastern
Estate Tea Store, opposite city park,
lss North Main street
The Ideal Book and Stationery store,
EW. Frank Harris, proprietor Is now
July settled and open for business in
lthc new location neNt Abbotts
Companion Court Granite City No,
lf87, viii hold is regular meeting ia
F0festers ban. Worthtn block, tonight
al 40. iief order the secretary, Kate
| Gfe2Wafr
George II Gilman oi tlafemont, NJ
81, + n town ON few days business
"trip lle n accompanied by MIS- Gil
lman, who Il visiting a The Rome Of her
Eparents, MI and Mrs. William Barclay,
ION Park street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-03
Lacss and Hamhurgs.

One lot Iaees and two Of Hamburgs at
bat part Of their real value.
Thread I.aees In an assortment Of
widths Iaces that If bought by the
separate piece would have TO sell for
from Sc to 15c per YARD These ere q
lob lot and all widths 70 at the same
price, SC per yard. Both edges and inscr.
tion same price.
One lot Of Cambria Hamburgs in sew.
eral widths goods made 10 sell at from
&c to loo in this lot at Sc per yard.
One lot OF wide Hamburgs the kind
that sell over any counter &C lie and lse
ia assorted patterns aud a plenty Of
thcnl-now on table at l2iac per yard