davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
Return Train Schedules From Birmingham For U. c. V.
 Visitors Via. L. & N. R. R.
THURSDAY. JUNE n.

For Montgomery, Elmore, Deatsville, Mountain Creek, Clanton. Thorsby Calera, Sylacauga, Talladega and in termediate points ............3:00 P. NJ. For Decatur. Hartselle, Culman, Hance- ville Blount Springs Warrior. Morrts and intermediate points......3:25 P. M. For Annston, Gadsden, Attalla, Altoona, Oneonta, Village Springs and inter- mediate points. s................ 4:lO r. M. For New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Montgomery and other points south of Montgomery .............. 4;2O r. M. For Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Evansville, Nashville, Columbia Put laski .... .12:O5 M. and 9:S3 P. NJ. SPECIAL train with delegations from West Tennessee and Vest Kentucky, including Union City Martin, Paris, Murray Paducah, Brownsville. Hum boldt, leaves ....................6:0 500 P. M
 FRIDAY. JUNE 12.
 yPECyAL train with delegations from Morgan1eld, Madisonville, Nashville Columbia, Lebanon, Tullahoma. Mu.- freesboro, Winchester, Dixon, Fayette vile and other points on the Nash vile, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail- way and for Mt. Pleasant, Lawrence burg etc, leaves ............ 700 A. M. For points on the Alabama Mineral
 division ......S:35 A. N. and 4:10 P. M. For Montgomery and intermediate
 points ......... .S:10 A. M. and 800 P. M. For Decatur and intermediate points
 ............ 6:16 A. M. and 3:25 P. 1. For New Orleans, Mobile. Pensacola
 and intermediate points. ............
 .S:33 A. M. and 4:2O P. M. Nor Cincinnati, Louisville. St. Louis,
 Evansville, Nashville, Columbia, Pu- laski .12:05 M. and 9:3S P. M. ALI, TRAINS LEAVE FROM l.. Y. STATION, 2oth St. and Morris Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
Hosiery

100 dozen Ladies' Lace Lise Hose, not an odd lot, but strictly new and pretty patterns. They are in black and white only, and every pair is regular 50c number 00O Blue Pencil Price ...................A AOV
 Ladies' plain Lisle Gauze Hose, also mer- cerized Lisle Gauze, our regular 25c stock, fog the first two days of the 10O Blue Pencil Sale ..... =. .... ....1CV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11

order under the direction of the division adjutant general.
 5. Division staff officers will report at g a. m, to division adjutant general, corner Sixth avenue and Eighteenth street.
 By order of BRIG. GEN. JOHN W. A.
 HARVEY E. JONES. Adjutant and Chief of Staff
 Tennessee Division of Veterans. General Orders No. 2- | The veterans of the Tennessee division, l including both the organized companies | and unattached comrades who desire to participate in the parade on Thursday, June Il, are hereby instructed to as- | semble at the intersection of Sixth avenue and Seventeenth street promptly at s:30 a. m. today and be ready to move in the parade at 10 a. m. No delay or indulgence | will be accorded any command or detach- ment that may be tardy. The uniformed and armed battalion in Gen. John H. McDowers West Tennessee brigade will move at the head of the division and will be followed by the uni formed but unarmed companies of the same brigade, and these will be followed by the uniformed and armed companies as also by the uniformed and unarmed companies of Gen. Clay Stacker's Middle Tennessee brigade. and these by Gen. John M Brooks East Tennessee brigade and by all of the Tennessee veterans in citizens dress
 The length of the parade will be one end a half miles and all veterans of this command who do not feel fully equal to make this march are requested not to undertake it, or else drop out of hne at such time as they may think prudent to do so. No veteran should remain in line so long as to incur any risk of being overcome by heat or fatigued.
 By order of GEORGE w. GORDON,
 Commanding Division
 JOHN T. HICKMAN,
 Adjt. Gen. and Chief of Staff
 Headquarters Virginia Division U. C. ". Birmingham, Ala, June 10, 1908. General Orders No. B.
 l. The usual parade will take place Thursday, June Il, 1908. 2 The Virginia division of United Con federate Veterans will form in line on Eighteenth street, right resting on Seventh avenue, promptly at 10 o'clock, a. m. R.. k. Lee camp No. l will form on right of line and all other camps will form on the left of R. E. Lee camp in the order of seniority. The brigade commanders and staff officers will report promptly on the right of the division al 10 o'clock, a. m.
 8. Carriage with sponsor and maid of honor will report at the right of the line of the Virginia division on Seventh ave- nue at 10 a. m. By command of STITH BOILING, Maj. Gen. Comm dg Va Div. U. c. V. ROBERT GILLIAN, Act Adj Gen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11

The regular annual reunion of the survivors of the Confederate States Naval Veterans was held yesterday aft ernoon at the rooms of the Commer- cial club. Judge A. O. Wright of Jack sonville Fla, was reelected command CT and ". F. Clayton of Florence, $. C.. was elected secretary for the en- suing year.
 number of naval veterans joined the corps who had not heretofore ta/en part and an increased interest in the organization was manifested There are still a large number of naval vet erans scattered over the country who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
Gloves

Ladies 16-Button Length Silk Gloves, extra weight and finest finish. The kind upon which we have built an enormous trade at $150. Blue Pencil Price for OOo first two days, only .................. JOC
 Ladies 16-Button length Silk Gloves with closed wrist. Our regular $125 sellers, mark ed down by the destructive Q0O Blue Pencil to .............. OJV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
GENERAL ORDERS ISSUED ! FOR GUIDANCE OF VETS
Some of Them Will Be in the Uni forms and Carry the Flags Which They Used in the
 Sixties.
,...,......:.ss.,.s:.;.,.ss:.....:..ssssssssss

Here is the programme today; Morning. II o'cIQck-Grand pa , rade.
 Afternoon. 2:S0 o'elock-Fair grounds. open air entertainme band music. At clock-Com- petitive drill.
 Night, o'clock-Opening of Hippodrome: s o'clock. grand march; S:30 o'clock. Pains fire works at Alabama state fair grounds; s:3O o'clock, ball, under
 the auspices of the U. s. C. ",
 in honor of the Veterans. Sons of
 Veterans and sponsors and maids
 of honor. :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
Headquarters Alabama Division.
 Office Adjutant General

United Confederate veterans,
 Birmingham. Ala June Il, 1908. General Reunion Order No. A.
 The camps comprising the Alabama di- vision United Confederate Veterans, will assemble at the court house at S:30 a. m., this date. ua- ming from this point to the corner of 1ixh avenue and Eighteenth street.
 On reaching this point the camps will jein their respective brigades. T ? The division formation will be fol- lows: The First brigade will take position on Sixth avenue facing north. with right of column resting on the west side ef Eighteenth street and extending towards Sixteenth street.
 The Second brigade will form in the rear of the First brigade. The First and Second brigades will form as one brigade under command of Brig. Gen. P. D. Powles.
 g. The Third brigade, Brig. Gen. J. NJ. Thompson commanding, will form in rear Of Second brigade.
 f. The Fourth brigade. Brig. Gen. John W. Bush commanding, will form in rear of Third brigade.
 The brigade commanders will see that their respective commands are in line promptly at 9:30 a. m.. so that there may he no delay in movement of the division at 10 ocock
 5. Lieut. Col George w Ely is hereby appointed chief marshal of the division and is charged with the execution of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
Millinery Values

We will contract to trim, free of charge, any hat to be made up of shapes and mater ials bought in this department this week. What more could be done to induce your pur- chases, and how could the Blue Pencil be more destructive to price?
 Milans and Jap Braid Rough Straws, which we price and sell to our customers for 250, 300 and $50. C1 E0
 big assortment of fancy flowers, includ- ing American Beauty Roses. Morninglories, Primroses, Buttercups, Corn Flowers, Dais- ies and others, in all of nature $ colors. Their prices were $1 .00 and $1.25 a GOo bunch. Blue Pencil Price e........... .VOV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11

Battle tonight East Lake Monitor and Merrimac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11

For best aovertising cuts try The Gawk, Age-Herals uuilding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11

Battle tonight East Lake Monitor and Mery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11

Go to Chris's Restaurant for quick and best service. Re- member no advance in prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
Ride the 20th Street Loop Line to see residence section.

Ride the 20th Street Loop Line to see residence section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11


 1 The usual reunion parade will take place Thursday. June Il, 1908.
 9 The various divisions of this depart lnent will form on Eighteenth street, north of Sixth avenue. The right of the entire department resting on Sixth avenue end facing east.
 The divisions will fo. m line in the fol- lowing order, from right to left: North Carolina division, West Virginia division, Maryland division,, Virginia division, South Carolina division.
 3. In forming the North Carolina divis- ion will have fits right resting halfway between Sixth and Serenth avenue. The West Virginia division will form on the left of the North Carolina division. The Maryland division on the left of the West Virginia division. The Virginia division will have it's right resting on Seventh avenue. The South Carolina division will lave its right resting halfway between Seventh and Eighth avenues.
 1. Each division will be properly formed in line by 10 o'clock a. m., and each division commander will. as soon as formed, send a staff officer to the depart r1ent commander, reporting said forma- tion.
 D. All instructions in General Order No. l of the chief marshal will be obeyed and respected.
 Ply Commond of LIEUT.. GEN. C. 1R- VINE WALKER.
 HOMER ATKINSON. Assistant Adjut- ant General.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
Ladies' Underwear

In picking values, we try for the most tempting, and in trying for this our result is as follows.
 Ladies' Vests, low neck and short sleeves, made of finest lisle, plain and mercerized. Some trimmed in hand crochet work. 00n All soc numbers. Blue Penciled to. .OJV
 Ladies' extra large Vests, of best soft finish lise. Regular 25c Vests, 1OO Blue Penciled to ................... .1JC
 Odd lot of Corsets, short, medium or long, regular soc goods, on account of small 10o szes Blue Penciled to ..1OV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11

The great feature of the last day of the reunion is the big parade which will rass through the streets of Birmingham at Il o'clock this morning. Words can- not describe the length and breadth of it.
 The veterans will march, some of them in their old-time uniforms, with the flags of their camps floating in the breeze. At the head of each division will march the noble commanders, and leading will be the governor and his staff, many com panies of Alabama and Tennessee Na- tionaI Guard and other features galore.
 General orders have been issued by the commanders of the departments as fol- lows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-10
GOLDEN WEDDING
OF THE WORLEYS
s. T. Morley and Elizabeth Hicks
Were Married on November
9, 1853, a Half Gen.
fury Ago.
THEIR FRIENDS CALLED
Mems Bible Glass of Trinity Church
and Wives Spent the Evening
With the Bride and
Groom.
To tae Editor of The Gate City:

To tae Editor of The Gate City:
There are bright seasons in life,
after all that is said of its dreariness.
Last night was one long to be remem-
bered by those fortunate enough to be
in the circle. Fifty years ago, Nov.
elmer 8, 1858, S. r. Worley and
Elizabeth Hicks were married. Ow-
ing to the extremely delicate health of
Mrs. Morley they had not intended
anything more than family celebra-
ton of the day Mr. Worley is teacher
of the Mems Bible class in Trinity
Sunday school and the class planned
to call on their loved teacher and his
wife. AS the number included the
wives of the members of the class
company numbering forty entered the
Morley home unannounced last even
ing at an early hour. The hours flew
rapidly in social converse. A gift OF
gold piece to each of the long wed
ded pair from the members OF the
class was made-a little poem read
elegant refreshments served. All this
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-10
TURKEY TALK
is SEASONABLE
The Crop May be Small But There
viii be Plenty to 90 Around
If You Have the
Price.
THANKSGIVING DINNER,
ke0kuk's Poor Should be Taken Care
Of and No Mouth Should Yearn
For Thanksgiving rur-
key In Vain.

thanksgiving day is but couple Of
weeks away and despite the fact that
tne day Is religious one. to MANY
people 1t means but a day of feastinp
ana thoughts are turning toward the
turkey dinner of the day.
for the past half dozen wears. the
slory mas gone forth each wear at
ABOUT this time that the turkey cron
was short and that the birds would
De nigh priced and almost unobtatn.
apie, but 1t will be noticed that at
each Thanksgiving, there have bean
plenty of turkeys to go around and
anyone who Is really bound to have
turkey, can get one if they have the
price.
The turkey is stupid bird and the
farmer who raises a big crop of them
is fortunate, for these fowls have NOT
sense enough to come in out of the
rain and cold damp weather plavs
havoc with the flock. Chickens will
seek shelter in stormy weather, but
turkeys will not and will stand stupid
ly out in the rain until they catch the
consumption and die. For this rea-
son, turkeys are very hard to ra.se
ana the farmer finds it more profitable
70 raise chickens and ducks which
find their way upon the THANKSGIVING
table.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-10
Plenty of TURKEYS

Ihere are plenty of turkeys to 90
round; the great trouble being tina
there Is not enough money to ge
around. Poultry has made rapif
rise In price during the past few wear.
and plump chicken brings twice a.
as much now as it did ten years ago
yet anyone will say that there ar,
more chickens raised than eyerv he
fore.
But the turkey is not the only thine
on the menu for the THANKSGIVING
day dinner. Fresh oysters are il
market and there are MANY othe,
good things to be had. A nice fa
goose, stuffed with oysters will please
the most exacting palate and thu
slimest purse can afford a chicken fo
dinner, if the turkey is too high.
All of the seasonable delicacies arr
now in the market and at about The
same prices as last year. Malag.
grapes are lower than before and al
kinds of fruit is plentiful. New dates
Juicy and fresh have arrived and sci
at a low price. All kinds of nuts have
been gathered and can be had. but ;
much higher price than they sold
dozen years ago, but all ediables ar
higher.
Cranberries and celery are Away
obtainable during the cold weathe
and even garden truck out of seasol
can be secured at this time of tn
year for the Thanksgiving table.
No one is going to starve this yea
on account of famine, but many pee
pie will have to deny themselves o.
account of lack of funds and tn
poor will always be hungry for tn
good things which are beyond tfei
reach.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-10
"FrazzIe."

Chicago Tribune: "Frazzle"' is not
in the Century dictionary. So much
the worse for that useful and enter
tanning publication. There are sew
eral respectable words often in the
mouths of the people which have not
been gathered in by the Century's
word hunters. When President Roose-
welt said of the Democrats. We've
got them beat to a FRAGILE" educated
and uneducated people alike in most
parts of the country did not have to
ask what it meant. But in England
''frazzle" survives only among the
plain folk of some of the eastern coun-
ties Hence the many inquiries of cul-
tured Londoners as to its meaning.
They did not find it in their diction-
aries because they looked in the
wrong ones. They should have con
! suited those that give the old, out of
fashion words which live en- in rural
districts.
On the eve of Appomattox General
Gordon, a Georgian, reported to Gen
eral Lee, a Virginian that he had
fought his corps to fragile" He
could not have put it more concisely
and forcibly. General Lee did not
have to look in dictionary. He did
not, like the Londoners, ask for ar
explanation. He recognized a wore
with which he had been familiar from
! boyhood.
"Frazzle" is a verb as we'll as {
noun. One says of piece of cloth
1T is all frazzled out" That is, the
rawlings are fringing it all around
Hence it appears that ''frazzle" Il
merely a doublet of fray One ma,
say with equal propriety that the emf
of his coat sleeve has frayed out o
frazzled out.
Now that "frazzle" has been givel
presidential sanction the dictionarie
will give it in their next editions
They ought to regardless of that.
is strong, honest word which tn
colonists brought from England wit
them and which their descendant
never have discarded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-10
|f0kUk men ON
LAUNCH TRIP
~ Of Four keokuk Gentlemen Left
Yesterday For Southern Water.
in House Boat and the
Thomas Launch.
/, BE GONE ALL WINTER
II Hunt and Fish on the Arkansas
River and VIII Return In the
Spring With Specimen Of
Birds and Animals.

number of launch parties have
me down the river from this place
Il fall and summer and many have
me from other cities to spend the
inter in southern waters in hunting
ID fishing and otherwise enjoying the
ID months which would have been
mt here and other places.
another Keokuk party composed OF
lr men left in Will Thomas launch
the south yesterday morning and
h spend the winter on the Arkansas
FER hunting and fishing and other.
he having a good time. With the
rty is G. D. Percival of 300 John.
street, a local taxidermist, who
biz along his outfit for mounting
bling and otherwise preparing the
ecmens which will be killed by the
rty in the south, and the party will
down as far as Memphis and Mr..
rcival with the party will return in
spring with fine exhibition of
ids and animal specimens which de.
{ht the heart Of everyone who stu
es nature and has done this kind of
NIX
The boat Silver Star which was
3 lit here some time last spring for the
'Rkuk-Nauvoo trade has been nicely
| ted up and the engine has been
ken out of her and the men will live
her while the launch will be in
h Of the house boat which could
' silly accommodate five times as
tny very comfortably, and the party
fands to live royalty during the
|ming winter on the Arkansas and
per southern streams. The house
at is u by 60 feet and the launch
rries ten horse power engine and
the property of Mr.. Thomas. The
CINE was overhauled and refitted in
Thomas machine shop just before
FTing and the owner of the craft
poets her to stand the trip well.
Besides Mr. Thomas and MIR. Per-
pal are Mark Nelson and an excel
t chef who will prepare the meals
i the party and see that nothing is
undone in this line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-10

mysterious manner find their way to
many a house where the larder is
about empty
Keokuk has much to be thankful for
this season and the people who can
afford it should see that no mouth
yearns for turkey Thanksgiving day.
Last Christmas the local Elks lodge
took upon itself the contract to see
the worthy poor were made happy on
Christmas day and will probably max e
the affair an annual one. 1t remains
now for some organized effort to be
extended for Thanksgiving day
round up by some other charitable
society.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-10

If you suffer rom constipation and
liver trouble Foley's Orino Laxative
will cure you permanently by stimu-
lating the digestive organs so they
will act naturally. Foley's Orino Lax
alive does not grippe, is pleasant to
take and you do net have to take laxa-
ives continually after taking Orino.
Why continue to be the slave of pills
and tablets. Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-10

gated this year, AIS players suspend
ed ,43 players drafted by the National
league, 81 by the American league
and 80 by class "A" league, including
the American association, Eastern
league, Pacific Coat league. Western
and Southern leagues. The total
amount negotiated through its secre-
tary for drafted players is s103,650.
The amount paid optional agreements,
s40,600. The total amount received
for purchased players s107 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-10
|ARRELL MAKES
ANNUAL REPORT
f~s Number Of Contracts of Ma
donal Ball Players, Number
Drafted and Suspended.

CHlcAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-Secretary
r Farrell Of the National Associa-
l1al of Professional Base Ball
asue, in his annual report TODAY to
submitted at the annual meeting of
: National Association this week
oTs thirtv.seven leagues, embra cling
IS cities included in the associa-
y scontrac41 $50 players promul-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-10

Don't think because you nave taken
many remedies in vain that your case
is incurablc Hoods Sarsaparilla has
cured many seemingly hopeless cases
of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, kid
ney complaint, dyspepsia and general
debility. Take Hoods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-10
International Down.

The fine launch International. which
On her way to the gulf with a party
motor boat enthusiasts, has passed
Sn the river and when reaching the
y will go up the Atlantic, following
! Savs and inlets to the metropolis
\ will be aatrip Of several thousand
PES.
IAe Keosauqua party has not been
|ard of vet at this place In their
F1ch which was to come down the
, Noines to Keokuk and remain
Pc for short time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-10
Kaiser Takes an Air Sail.

BERLIN, Nov 10.-The Kaiser with
Count Zeppelin assembled today in the
Zeppelin reconstructed dirrigible air.
ship, the Zeppelin l." 100000 people
gathered at Lake Constance to wit
ness the fight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-10

thousands of American women
4 n %! our homes are daily sacrificing
In order to keep the home neat
ana pretty, the children well dressed
and tidy, women overdo. A female
weakness or displacement is often
brought on and they suffer in silence
drifting along from bad to worse
knowing well that they ought to
nave help to overcome the pains and
aches which daily make life a burden
1t is to these faithful women that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-10

made an evening which will live long
in the memories of those present.
Three daughters Mrs Laura Chand-
Ter, Mrs. Emma S. Richardson and
Mrs. Ida l.. Barnes were present.
The poem read is as follows:
To Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Morley on Their
Golden Wedding Anniversary.
We wonder if the skies were bright
Just fifty years ago.
When you we greet with joy tonfgh,
Were wed for veal or woe.
We look with many questioning
glance
On bride and bridegroom neat,
He still has quite fetching way :.
And she is just as sweet.
But Time who sets his mark on all
Has brought this golden day,
When all that's dark and wearisome
Is gently laid away.
Your friends and neighbors gladly Join
In wishing joy Away
To you who've iourneyed side by side
For many changing day.
We see the little children dear,
To bless your hearts they come.
We see our comrade take his gun
To fight for right and home.
And now when winters snow has
decked
Your heads with crowns of white
We wish that sweet memories
May be your share tonight.
May Heavens choicest blessings send
Long life, good health and peace.
Let now your friends this offering
bring,
A little golden piece.
And when you think OF friends most
dear
We hope there still will be,
thought for those assembled here
Your class of Trinity.