davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11
Hair Dressing


 The high pompadour is undoubtedly doomed, at least across the top of the head The dernercri in hair dressing is the flat pompadour, except at the sides which reach enormous proportion. If the hair is unbecoming parted in the middle then art must assist nature, and small rat is worn to put the hair forward, and it is then parted below this roll, and drawn loosely into large bandeaux at the side.
 The knot or double puff is no longer worn on top of the head. It Is built up just at the lower edgF of the crown in order to keep the hat from slipping at the back.
 There is also return to small soft curls around the face. These are bought oftener than made, for women do not want to cut up their hair into short locks.
 There is so much false hair worn now that the addition of a few little ringlets in front is a mere detail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11
The Brides Wedding Cards


 It is always a relief when the last card has been addressed by the brides family to the innnmerable friends who are bid- den to the wedding feast. It is usual now to have two sets of invitations, and that makes the work doubly hard. One for the ceremony and reception and an- other set for announcements of the we'd ding, which go to acquaintances, while the former include ones relations and in- innate friends.
 Many mistake may be avoided and for years afterward a hurt look and the remark that "it was strange that invita- tions were not received to your wed- ding" overcome, by using little system in regard to the management of ones cards.
 Keep all the envelopes for the large in- vitations in a series of boxes. directing them alphabetically. In this way no inti- mate friend is slighted and no mere ac- quaintanee honored with a card to the house. The address for the wedding cards should bear the names of the pa- rents of the family invited on the out side envelope, and on the inside envelope the names of the parents and the daugh- ters and sons. It is usually arranged by grouping the daughters as the Misses Jones, for instance, and the soPs as the Messrs. Jones' This done, and properly classified, the announcement cards may now be attended to. These should be addressed exactly as the wedding cards. on both envelopes, then seal stamp and box them ready for the mail. The an- nouncement cards should be posted the day after the wedding ceremony, while the invitations for the wedding should be sent out three weeks in advance of the date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11
A Swarm Of Bees

B hopeful B happy, cheerful B kind, B busy of body, B modest of mind. B earnest. B truthful, B firm and fair; of all Miss B havior B sure and B ware, B think ere you stumble for what may B fall, B true to yourself and B faithful to all, B brave too, B ware of sins that B get, B watchful, B ready, B open, B frank, B polite to all whatever the rank, B just and B generous, B honest, B wise, B mindful of time and B certain it flies, prudent, B liberal, of order B fond, buy what you need B fore buying B yond, B prompt and B dutlful, still polite B grateful, B cautious of those who B tray, loved thou shalt B, says Home Notes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11
AFTER BLIND TIGERS.
Druggists In Arkansas Are Said to Be
 Offenders.

Hot Springs. Ark, September 10.- Pharmaceutical associations throughout the country are called on in resolutions adopted by the American Pharmaceuti- cal association meeting in annual con- vention here to cooperate with the local authorities In the dry sections of the country in the discovery and punishment of blind tiger drug stores"
 In certain sections of the country, the resolutions declare non-druggists are employing registered druggists and while nominaly operating drug stores, are in reality conducting saloons. It is against these the proposed campaign will be waged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
By DOLLY pALRYMPLE.

iea. Mrs. Howes 90 years spent in this country to Mrs Wards few weeks gives her ample data with which to refute the statement made by the great English nov elist, that women In America have no strong wish for the privilege of the ballot box.
 Is there any calling now closed to women? There are women doctors, wom- en lawyers. women preachers, women bar bers and now appears woman as cap tain of a steamboat on the Mississippi river. It is Mrs. George s. Stively of Peoria. Ill, who holds the captains license and will navigate the steamer reg 111arlV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11
Aunt Ann's Gingerbread

One cup molasses, dark and thick,
 One-half cup melted butter Just pour together, stir up quick, With many a clack and many a click,
 And many snap and sputter. One-half a cup of milk; if 'tis
 Quite sour, so much the better; Stir soda in, and hear it whizz And watch it fly and foam and fizz
 And puzzle up and spatter. Whip two eggs stiff with merry din,
 Take down the little tin jar, And while the dough is still quite thin,
 Put in pinch of ginger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11

All we have willed or hoped or dreamed of good, shall exist; Not It's semblance. but itself, no beau- ty nor good, nor power Whose voice has gone forth. but each survives for the melodist When eternity affirms the conception of an hour. The high that proved too high, the heroic for earth too hard, The passion that left the ground to lose itself in the sky, Are music sent up to God by the lover and the bard Enough that he heard it once: We shall hear it by-and-by
 Robert Browning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11
POOR OF GLASGOW
 IN GREAT DISTRESS

Glasgow, September IDA remarkable scene was witnessed this afternoon at the offices of the city council Crowds of the unemployed gathered in George Square before the council convened and a delegation of 12 men was admitted to the meeting. The council received the delegation by rising from their seats. The spokesman of the unemployed said that never before had there been such distress in Glasgow. Every human unit" said this man, lis entitled to food. We make no outrageous request We are only here to plead for the souls of men and women. They demand work"
 The chancellor replied with deep emo- tion. He said the council had received the delegation in spirit of brotherhood and that it would do all in its power to help those who needed work.
 Large bodies of troops were hold in reserve this afternoon In anticipation of roting and attacks on property. The men, however, have decided to refrain from demonstrating for one week in or der to give the council an opportunity to adopt measures for the Improvement Sof the situation. The police arrested a socialist who melted a man to resist ar rest He threw pepper in the eyes of the constables before they secured him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11
sosis sdak S6.95 Worth SIP and $15

Because of about sixty five already made a manu- facturer was willing to give and we eager to take coats which we ourselves have sold at $12 and $15 and that today we can sell at $6.95. Five excellent styles, of best black tai feta, elegantly trimmed with silk braids, full satin lined, long or short sleeves. all sizes to begin sale with this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11
Postal Changes.

Washington, September 1O.-(Spe- cial. .)--Rural carriers appointed: Ath ems, Route l. Mitch ell R. Park carrier Daniel L. Park substitute; Fayette Route g. Homer Campbell carrier, An drew l.. Campbell substitute. Joseph H. Pearce is appointed postmaster al Alberta, Wilcox county, vice w. A Menefee, resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11
Tailored Suits $24.95- Worth $30.00 and S35.0O

New hipless empire, also semi fitting styles, advised so much by fashion. Young women and small women, where figures are too slight for closely defined lines, will particularly like these.
 Coats are full Skinners satin lined, effectively trimmed, six it's full flare, button trimmed. It will repay your time to give us a call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11
Irish Leaders comlna Over.

Queenstown, September, 10-John E. Redmond and Joseph Devlin. memb of the nationalist party, left here to- day on board the steamer Oceanic for the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11
1S OF THE DAY N SOCIAL WORLD. bn At BIeunt At Its
 Height ES HERE AND THERE. Springs Notes-From The Bue Comes Interesting Travel etter-Personals About Well
 Known Folk.
Is HERE AND THERE.
By MYRTLE MILES.

season is not yet over at Blount
 who have returned from distant
 are passing tue final summer
 amid the picturesque surroundings e old hotel, which has just seen f the most popular years in its his
 It shelters 80 guests at present
 md Mrs. Michael Clifford, who are losts, have many friends through he south, and they have gathered
 them people from innumerable ern cities. among them being rep tations of New Orleans,N Mobile, ian, Jackson, Miss, Natchez, Mont by and also a number of cities in la, Georgia and Tennessee. Scores stay-at-homes have
 little journeys to Blount, depend n these weekend trips for relaXa- Turing the long and tedious months lmmer.
 Ire has been a continuous round ot ements since the opening ball on 1, dances, and card parties adding
 to the social life. Wednesday Ing there was a delightful bid eu' party in which a number of Bir- ham folk participated. There were
 tables. The prizes were lovely, the prize, a beautiful pair of silk hose captured by Mrs. Dimon of this and tba lona hand bv Mrs A. Ma Hobson; of the gentlemans prize, a silk tie was won by MT. w. G. ey of Tuscaloosa.
 other favorite amusement has been ,-back riding, which has claimed the ings of many of the younger guests. drives in the adjacent country are lerfully picturesque. The golf links
 aided in making Blount more than fly attractive as has the Blue Hole, e the swimming is excellent. Bowl also claims its share of enthusiasts. is pleasant to know that there is a where. within a few moments, one
 find surceace from the cares of
 city life.
 g. Maben Hobson will entertain in- ally at bridge this morning at mt. where she is passing the week e hotel. She will have eight guests. prize is a charming bowl m Jap 9 design. Mrs. Hobson will return , Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11

Mrs. A. R. Dearborn and children are expected to return hext week from North Carolina, where they have spent the sum her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11

letter from Miss May Collins, writ
 while in The Hague. will be read
 says:
 Fe arrived here this afternoon late, Ing left Antwerp immediately after In yesterday. We went to high mass he cathedral there, which is quite a bus one. It Is a fourteenth century hing with steeple so beautiful that las been compared to Mechlin lace
 all sorts of lovely things. That's Ut all you can see 7 of the whole cture as the little buildings all md it conceal it from view The t beautiful things in it are three terpieces of Rubin's. their beloved ter. One, The Assumption of the ,in,' is over the high altar, while
 Deposition and the Elevation of
 Cross are on the sides. The first Int like as well as Titians treatment hat subject, though the coloring is velous The Deposition is really a ly masterpiece-a thing I can't say many Ruben's I've seen. Another
 thing in the church is a carved d pulpit. It was very impressive to
 down those long lines of columns, l flanked with rich embroidered ban !, to the sumptuously dressed figure he Virgin and child beneath a crim-
 and gold canopy to the high altar marble with Ruben's exquisitely col
 Assumption set in it. Countless
 tapers burned, the incense rose in ds and up in the organ loft an or ;tra was playing the music of the ters. There were crowds of people ent, so we stood most of the time. ter mass a procession formed in the rch bearing tapers, banners, etc., and 'sed in robes, marching to a spot in
 street where the Virgin was on a porary altar and where they said mass in. We tried to get home up that ct, but the crowd was so thick that could move neither way, being wedged veen fat Dutchmen with the hot sun ring on us. That's about the third } we have been in such mob and
 awful.
 l that same street.-The Leys, the cipal one here-we saw Ruben's house, facade of which he designed himself, y idolize Reubens here, for, of course, vas their great genius. In the square he cathedral is a big bronze statue of erected by the town. In the mus
 is a Rubens room, too, containing " of his works. Most of the pictures
 of the early Dutch and Flemish ,ols, so they weren't very interesting IS, though there were a few famous ; by Quentyn Massys and Van Eyck's oration of the Mystic Lamb." very ar old things. There were only
 of the Italian masters there, but I
 some fine Van Dykes and Frans S. The modern pictures were ex- ite, most of them.
 .om the museum we went to the zoo, ch adjoins the station. I always en- seeing the animals, and. this was such ice clean place. The park was lovely
 at the cafes and tea houses people e in great numbers listening to the lie. It seems so strange to go to a zoo at, but that's the way 1t is over here Il the cities.
 ss Mary PiclSens of Greensboro, who been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Israel .ers, left yesterday for Virginia. rs. A. R. Dearborn and children are scted to return 6ext week from North pima, where they have spent the sum- ss Elizabeth Dearborn is the guest of I,alage Pates in Asheville, N. C.. re sine has been the recipient of many ming social courtesies. Before going
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11

Miss Mary Piclens of Greensboro, who las been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Israe oickers, left yesterday for Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11

Miss Elizabeth Dearborn is the guest of Miss I,alage Pates in Asheville, N. C.. where sine has been the recipient of many Eharining social courtesies. Before going
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11

Mrs Harry Jones and Mrs. Solon summer in the north, will return home today. While on their trip they visited Chicago and other cities of interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11

pr. w. E. Evans will reach Birming- ham on Friday about noon. Miss rope and with Mrs. Evans will remain at ther country home in Virginia until October. Miss Mary Kirkpatrick is the guest of Miss Evans in Virginia She will also return to Birmingham about October 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11

Miss Alice Cahalan, who has been visit ing her cousin, Mrs. Redmond N. Vince Ter, for several months, left yesterday on a brief visit to her home in Lynchburg, Va. She will return about October 1 to spend the winter with Mrs. Wheeler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23
Vests and Pants.

women's Fine caneI's
Hair Merino Wool
shaped Vests and
pauts: medium weight
and a splendid quality.
During this hour. a
garment 80. 3Jc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23
BITS o'kEWs
NNNNNN


Daughters OF isis-
Mrs J. Wlnshin waA hostess -
the hankhlrfH ~ iHls club this az
efuoon st hef nome. II iath aN y.
kalt.huts Clue.
The kalthail etae all meet Fri
das evening Sish Af aud Mrs. >
davidson. At THEIR nome lssi lfth
At-
Fruit ard FloN.er Mission.
The ffnt and Flower mission
VIII bold their annual meeting Tor
the election OF Officers February D
AZ the hsfald.
Johnston Company Recital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23
TO REPAIR sArrLeslaps.

hatsleshlps Pennasisanla aud
Colorado are due al the Puget
Sound navy yard az nrcmcrion
about the first Of February for re.
pairs. commandans Admiral bur
vel has also been advised that
the batileship Nebraska. built Ia
Seattle. will be AZ the yards about
the first OF March for an overhaul
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23

o'clock lie will be assisted by a
quartet from the church choir.
Basket Social.
Seattle union No. n. Order OF
Washington IL 90 give basket No.
eial On Monday evening. January
~ At Columbia hall. Seventh av
aud Union g. Dancing and cards
VII form the evenings entertain.
mont and prizes are 90 he awarded
Tor the peetiiest basket aud also
for the basket winning the mast
money. Admission VIII be free.
schubert Club Concert.
The firat concert given this year
by the schubert club was held laat
eNening Al the Hos loatan Avenue
Unitarian church, Al excellent pro
Gram had beea arranged. which was
most enthusiastically received. The
club was assisted by Mas Grace
brady rallman. of Tacoma. Mf
folhert I. Ashton. OF New York
aud Ar Mofitz RoHen. of the Colums
hta College 0f Music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23
LINCOLN TEAMS
DEFEATED :

Roth the first and second teams
% the Lincoln high school met de.
Feat last Hlght ~ the hands OF the
first ana second teams OF tho T..
coma high school Tho Tacom1
first team Won BY % to II. aud
the hpcoad ta-pi 81 3a to =. Re.
turn games Gil be played In Sc.
attic IN few days.
The Lincoln teams lined up as
follows
First team Pike. r.. Thompson
& Casey. e. tohmansC ohn.liaR
ley, ~ s1areer 81
Second team Joyce. T.; Wood
man.worri. Z. atfation. G.. Gron
alorm. 8. Mann. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23

x,ss county cannot be- played on
w. basis On March !, as "a.
80 The oais,andlnn Warrants
- ssrrefate si5faooe aud the
~ sssue q 81 500. eco sold 10 liar.
w. a. Witch Vlll be realized
81 IS and March I. viii fall
n psllrine the outstanding
s arst lnaehteancsa abeni $500
y" v. 4 Interest," Is provided for
~ / !. resslble that BY July the
.snaer 81 the outstanding war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23
GIVES FIRST
CONCERT

"a. schubert club save the first
:, iss series Of public concerts converts a'
ao,istan Avenue Unitarian
~ ....e last nlxht under the dirce.
- ". ~ NJ. FREDERICK Flemins
~ The program included Tho
,s<ena q Mana. \ short eania'a.
esssher 81 snter.stlns chorusce
~ sans and solos by Mrs l. W
s..,..sane. Mrs Grace bradley
nsssn- NJ foheri B. Ashton.
M s1rleane I.Anser and MR.
uogits koaen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23
M'L.AGLEN WINS
FROM SHOCK

H0QsliAM. jan ~ After 20
rounds Of the fierceht fifsf.iing ever
seen IA thia vicinity. during waHeh
time Emil Shock. 81 Tacoma. w-aa
knocked down hssf dozen sssnea,
once ttsling tho count Of nine.
ShHfkcYa Mcl.aiaen wis hsw assied
the decision hera last niFir over
shock b. Rtteree Edtre Burns.
About Goo persons Witnessed the
bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23

o'clock lie will be assisted by a
quartet from the church choir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23
aiRrH RECORD

nrlhs were reglniercd today a.
follows
Swanson To wife Of A. = swan.
son. Seattle. Jan IL. son.
acheib To wife uf G. " Sehelb.
3k12 Evanston. Jan e. a daughter.
cey. 70 wife Of T. 8 CeyFe.
ag2s iath ". Jan Is. a son.
Palmer To wife Of W g Palm.
or. Seattle. Ian 10. daughter
ilca To alfe 81 l.. A RaA $500
Burke. Jan -. q daughter
Tho wood products plant ht Ana.
cafteH has been started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23
DEATH RECORD.

Deaths we're registered today NJ
follows
Wilcox ), A. Wilcox, 20. Jan
20. Pacific hospital.
Gibbs g. 0ihha. a. Jan. 90. $40
2fth \
Dyaart NJ X. Dyaart %. Jan
20. b720 18th ~ =.
Morgan I + Morgan. a. Jan
20. 100 Denny WAY.
Osborn Infant. Jan. 81. Eden
NnHee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS



ne hank CLERKS u she ci,1 vii
,or.arnw nisht sive the FIRST Of
IN psrfornanee< u an amateur
sso~ Al the Grand opera house pres
~.,sa snr The parlase Of raising
f,sas 10 hsip bring the annual con.
wstlan q bank CLERKS 70 thia city
s<zi year - 49,.
a. ne Isle q zap and Is a mis'
sure a fun aud musical specialtices
Tp Gsts Is dlrecting The show
,sd promises eaaable cast and
1 hsst al PRETTY siFls. has two
o<xfsrmAnees vii be given. one
iunorrus nlgAt AMI one Saturday
r}xtt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23

The NewNbasa Quartet aud the
Russian whlriwind dancers are
features az fantages' vaudeville
house this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23
Yes CaH't! Yea Can't |!

nuy for lcHs from anYens You can't
afford 20 pas more Ia aayone, grade
aud quality considered. " Sporting
Goods. Hardware. than rum fheo.
dore Wits & Co, iuhs ius ay. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23

Corset Covers.

Broken Lines OF Corset
Covers. left from the
big muslin underwear
sale slightly mnaeed
from handling dainty
lace and embroidery
trimmed values up 10
sge During this hour.
each ...... 2Jc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23

The Good ship Nancy I.ee." and
The tspwsamen. two funny
sketches. head The lias u vaudeville
AZ tho coliseum this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23

4 Chicago Tramp win be seen
tonight Friday and saturday nights
ana Saturday afternoon az the Third
Avenue theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23
TUNING A PIANO AT
THE FACTORY

TIL FACTORY
I Before the aclias aud keys are
+ placed In a piano the strings have
bad a number ~ preliminary tun.
lnrs 30 that when they first feel the
+ hammer strokes they will have been
partially set in correct tension.
These preliminary tunlnga are Of
& vast importance 10 The future tone
81 the piano and its ability 20 re
main In tune.
+ After the work of the finishing
{ department Is done. the piano IL
tuned repeatedly a proper inter
faia until it IL compleied--the
strings being beaten dean - pow
III hammer Rtfesss TO take oui
.plt remaining stretch
- Hlfiur theae tunlugs the strength
a19 smooth working OF the keys
afs3 action are tested To their ul
n i this severe treatment brtag.
inNVnf any existing mechanical In.
capabilities which the action reKn.
iatora may correct later. aud leay.
INK thc piano ia the best shape Tor
taae adjusting.
The tuning force which sc em.
pioy Ia the best that money can
SECURE. and the time and care 81.
fshded IN this branch Of our uinra
~ tlese experts are among the
MANY things witch serve to make
our house one 10 be relied upon
{ To bus piano biindly Ia a. haz.
arduns IN investment as TO par.
chase an expensive horse without
ans knowledge of lta pedigree. per.
aonal characteristics or power 81
speed. but solely on the strength
Of ssn beauty aud high stepping
Krncea aa revealed tn = brief prom.
snade directed by the owner.
Then y bat II 10 be ones guide 10
buying a planof There IL but one
safe one Buy ~ Substantial firm.
whose reputation il unqnehtioued.
Lock up our commercial rating
and you will be convinced OF our
ability to buy Fight
Ask our customers and you will
BE- convinced that NC sell riaht.
We have no so-callcd special
sales. Our prices are always the
lowest. Inveatlgate-thats all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23

The Eden huse~ Is presenting
pictures ~ the Thaw. White affair
a. special attraction this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23

Ths srTrnth n TIE Seattle sym
rhuny ufehsssias lapulal concerte
vill b. given a The Moore theatre
saaday With Nine Thofne Iandy
Me q ne Castle SQUARE Opera
eomgany. A. TIE soiaist. seats 80
- sase Il ShegmAn. Clay 4 Co. $
mask ssor< tnnsoFFus morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23

The Real Estate Brrkufa.s a
burlesqae. is. an ailweek attraction
at the Lyric theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23

rants can be retired. but ia the
meantime wafranla will simply so
IN feE,steE al IA the paat
COUNTY officials believe that the
rvtifinE Of The laFEeaf portion OF
the warrant indebtedness viii ~
solt M providing a cash market
Tor current salary and expense war.
rants, particularly a. The new var.
rants viii have such a short time
TO run. The Warrants Will enntinuc
10 draw 3 per ceat
isAea oat the week st the seattle
Theatre. feek'a Had hoy viii be
next week A. Offering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-23

Mamie Middleton aud her flux.
ssrs head loag string Of vaude.
via acts Il tie Star this week.