davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-05

Sd pcriltdte ben Sprtder 81 erui
rell, cs geloll9 mir obcr nid,t. Tod
bate mir Dos @eb0rte cine Soee &c.
geben. Sd felllle. iuie pieleift Nies
mono ionit, Die Mnd,t oes 9etens,
mo 10 bod)te id) mir, id) wilroe Dos
Sootbeten ielbit cinmul pcrluhell.
3lterit hattie id) mir sen Sr. Starring
ollscriebeu; bunn obcr iiberle9te id)
mir, bub cs pieaeid)t bod) nift fnir
lu0rr, Dem Wtalne binterriifS eincr
Stid ill perleBen. obne i'm iuetigs
items pol, nleil,em 0orbaben inaen1ts
nib SIT icben.
Shlieblid) entiticocn mir ms bu.
fir - id) mo mcine S%reunoe -,
ocn aqmdftigcn onjnileben, oenie.
nigen Monn 5ll beieitigen, Scr IN
mabrid)einliditen in ndtiter 3eit
ollrd ieine Grperinncnte ben Sbieren,
oicien unihuloigel,. itlmmen Greotlt.
rtn @pttes. Die meiite llnb grobte
Ecin bereiten iuiiroc. @ier;ebn Gage
lpGter lpurOc ltllier befuitntciter Me-
oi5iner bonn Shlng getroffen iuto
ltorb auf Der Stellc. @ir luuBter
iuarltm. - Gle 3eiturlgen aber be-
trallertcn ben Gcrluit, ocn Die @iis
lenidoit bird Den 800 oieicS @ipi.
'cftorS crlitteil. unb iprof,en bon Den
fuid)tigen Gntocdrn1gen, bic Ger Ser
ltorbcilc gera0c icBt 81 mod)en CT
ruartet bnttc!" - limo OaS Mlmani.
Itilfe Gofnmtlt ihlieBt nit elmer
@%nrnullg an sollc Standardization"
Init iid) 5u &atbe 5l gebel, ui,o ons
Sciagte 81 be%bcr5igcn." Ienn ribr
Sfidial licee in ibrcr Sonb!"
Ter I'M Girfulur %erlpGbl,te ct. Stars
ling, Dem Die ,Eobtbctcr" .porlGl,.
zig" nod ons 2eben gcid)enft baben,
oilf boB ct in lid gcben mo irnfeb.
rcn moae. lit Ser IN England albc.
fanntc Yroieiior Ser Ebpiiologie on,
.llniperiitp College S%oipital". Nild)
er bat iold,' cinen 9rief erbalte,, nlto
i'm natiirlid) iofort IN Sen Yapier.
forb geworicn. CAB ser Sipiieftion
Ourd oos .Spotbeten" b~eionoerer
Ibbrud) getbalpfperben miro, lit ipobl
failnl anjltnebnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-05

benz" Sic j%crnlnrtcrtc ibr eriilloc-
rides Sopid)en nod elmer nloolid)it
ulocriangliden GrtlorunG, bic ben
@nttcn pcranluiicn foultc, Die 0epc-
id,c un9cleicn 81 loiien. o&icQcid)t
bot iid) Gle Moier perlobt - iid,cr
lit ca ons! I'll mciBt bod, Der grdBs
lidc 9%nbnbconltc nit bcpl 5~eriran.
Itcn Sdnllrrburt -"
n&u - Damn nliiiicn mir bod gru.
tulircn,"
n9ld) cS fonl ia oi,d - mciBt
Gu - picilcidt lit cS mir Gin Slid.
lpltnid) bon Scincm Stolnmtiid ="
.&o, Damn nlodt eS ood) nbcr
nid)tS .lucnl id -"
y9sciuL Oh Onrilt eS nid)t o%lrinln-
d)cll - bite. bite! Sbllc cS mir 5ll.
licb nid)t. SD babe mid 10 III -
mcnidlid) oui sic Tciic gcircllt. unb
nun fornmt Dos bun,nlc GcIcDromnl,
nlb Nllca miro - eillem - Der.
oorbcn -"
Sctt iucilltc Die flcinc 6roll ipgnr.
l(nb nid)ta in Der @clt fonl,tc Der
@ilrcouuorItehcr ncnigcr miocritcDen,
ais hcn Shroncn lciller @retc,
so ipeinc bod llilr nid)t", bot CT
inlli0. .@enn Oh mcinit, 0ol}
nid)tS Nlnocrc8 borin .'tcht -"
v0ni,5 gcpib lit cS nid)ta NnocrcS,
llno Oh mirit iic nidjt lcicll - nid)i
iunbr? &onlnl, gicb Tie mir -" Dos
Trnud)cn mar jest gonj Nellcr ullf
Glamlnc Id mill lie ollfbcbcn
lnb menu mir Damn %rlicrc Hciic &c.
nlud)t buben mo llud) Nulllc fnbrcn
Damn MAIDEN mir tic oili. @ir foll
neil ia bier iprtgebcrL mo Damn ia
gen mir clriod) nad)bcr, mir bobcn liz
nidt bcfcnmtcn. HicbeS, giltcs
M%dni,d)cil Glib tic mir"
So 5pinacnbcu Iraunncntcn fpnn
tc Scr 9iircal,porItcbcr llid)t miocrlte
ben = CT I~ieierte i~eiller Crete Die sc
peld)e aus.
atber bon bicienl sliigcnblid an be
auliil Elm mabres Wurtpriilnl iiir i'm
@obill CT gin9 uno mos CT nild
that - iiberall periolgtc i'm Der @e
a. ~
oailfe dr oaS %Sclcgronnn. Gielleih
bate Den ulten Grbonfel Der Sd)lat
a%etroiicl,, mo er Ioute IDtort ji i'm
fpntmcli, itnb Die go,lSc Grblbaft mal
%ucrlorcll. luelln CT nid)t fam - oOel
cs mor Teuer in iciner @obnntg -
ODER - poer - es gob enc ull5ab
Ser arGblifitcn DISQUALIFICATION, mi
lie triebcll ocn, orrlcn 9iireolipor
lteber ben Sd)luciB aus ollcn Yoreil
Gr iuurbe id,peigiom, or ncrlor Der
Nppetit mo itarrte tribe altf Die Ser
ae, Die ibm nit eincm Male merfluiir
Dig flein ui,b icbr luenig erbaben Dor
famen. @em cs UorcQcn 81 Yiittal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-05

CAB, 10 oud)tc cr bnrnlL buB cr lcill
Heben lang rlid)t iibcr Sllppenfleiid)
blnousfpnumcr milrOc, mcnl i'm Der
Snfcl enterbte. SoBcn tic ill Sotcl-
5inlnler, 10 ltnnb icin &cim Dor leirell
9ciltigcn Nll9ell. mic ca ein Hnub Der
Slonmcn gcmorbcn mar. Gr mar
nid)t rinlllol periihcrt! Nu fcillcm
Srt belt cr e. aus. Srcl Gage lang
fllhrcl lie llnlllitcrbrod)cn bon elmer
STEELE 5ltr unocrcll, mo nit ic0enl
Sa1 loh DER Niircallporitchcr blcihcr
mo triiblcligcr brcin. Moa mar bna
l,iln iilr cin Scr0niigclL bicicS Gcis
len 49, "a lcbtc lids bod t%olllcuomol
ongcncbnlcr mo bcho9lid)cr IN ici.
llcll bier MGllbcL imlb cS lunr ipcit
hc'Icr, III Der iihcrcn Mnltsltllbc Sl
litcl nllo Ilicacn aus bcnt Sintcn'
fnB 5l iildcl1, olH bier in Der Wtits
tnoa9luth nit &olcnouolcn nlli ocnl
@cmiiicn hc%rumSuluuicn. gd), cs mor
cillind) 0rablid)!
llno am picrtcn Gage iuuroc Is
i6n 5lipicl.
Gr iiibltc. boB CT ms Sollbdl,s
ronlntcrl miirOc. iuelln CT nit)t crillbr.
iuoa III Der uticligcn Scpcid)e itunO.
3luci Stu1bcn lang licf CT o1cin
umbcr. ln lid Willib at MAIDEN, al
len S%br1ncn nlb @ittcn lcillcr Sroll
5l wiocrltcbcn, Gr lullitc, es luiiroc
cillcn horten 1anpf foltcn - bate
tic oodl IN bcn lcste1 Soocn ltctS ibrc
trosigitc Micnc ol,igeicbt, ipenll CT
! aud, lnlr bon fern ullf Die Scpeid)c
onipieltc. Nbcr cS mllbtc icin. llnb
bel ieincr Hilffcbr trot CT hDr fcier.
lid Ne1cliibcr.
r@retc - Gu mllBt mir Dos Sclc.
9rolnn 5nriidgchcn. Sh Dnlte cs
llld,t mcbr aus - id) rluB crfnbrcil,
wns BARN ltcbt."
Sic mllrOc blol. Srobig mari tic
Dos &opiden 5lriicf, oGcr lie pcrmieo
e&. i'm oniuiehcn.
,@eld)cS Scle9rnmm?" frugte lie.
Bite uerltcn' Gid nid,t." ent
eegnete er ncrpos. Gas Tcle.
aronrnL bos mir Dor bier Sngc1 be-
fol1nlcn baben."
.Ias2 - Tus - babe i) - Der.
bronnt."
Gr itarrtc tic an. Conn iplroe CT
folt ruiellh.
n&crbrannt halt Iii cs? Wie
fonllteit III 0oS thltl?"
Sic perjo9 lueinerlid Sen Mllnb.
sd mcrfic, oub Sll cS lcien iuuu.
teit. lltb id, mag mir mcinc Hciic
nid)t pcrberben %laiien. "a babe i'd
es p%erbrunnt."
Gs fanL ipic cS fonlmen muBte:
bos l%ll9euitter, Dos iit ieit Eoaer
un1 @bebin1nuel sulunmleriaeiuaelL Ct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-05

clltlit0 lld) nit pcrllld)telocr 8elpdlt.
Che tic lids uerioben, morcn Tie nit.
ten Orin I'M 3nnf - CT itrie, ulto tic
ncintc mic ci1 ~ileines Mdbd)en.
llnolldl hottc er ous llmDcrlauien inn
3lmmer lott.
Gut" lngtc CT talt. .@eum Gu
Dos ScleNr0nm pcrbrunlt bait, 10 lit
bnrnll nid,t9 nlcbr 81 unbcrn. Mber
id) mllb miiicil. mos cs cntboltcn bot.
llno ocahnlb ipcroe1 mir ioiort llnd)
Sonic fahrcn."
llno poll Oicicn Gniidlllbl MAJ CT
llid)t objllbringcn. 0ic nrnlc flclilc
6rol @rctc mnlbtc ocll Softer padel,
lunb bolo trllg lie Der BUG Der Sci.
nlnth iuicocr III. GicSn,ol ober iobell
tic nid,t @olo IN @olo; Sober bette
'ihN IN cine Gdc Gcbrildt, mo fronpi-
bait ltnrrtcn tic sum 6cnltcr hinollS.
Gas SNlI,nm'tc abncno, elite Der
Wilrculupritcbcr iciller Mobnlulg 81.
Nbcr cS iuor Miles, nnlpcr1llocrt. l(nO
nlS cr lid III Die Gleftriifc %itiirjtc,
lum unlaehcno icircn oltcn Snfcl uli.
5uilld)cn. ionh CT Scr ,uilroigen Serrn
bcinl bcitcn &oblbciinOen.
% fam inn cin licilcr, id)rcdlid,cr
@%cbonfc: ioute bic Gcpcld)c ctlpaS
elnltlid)ca cntboltcn Dabcn? Sim Gl,-
| &c bate CT bllrd) bic nlpcr5ciblidc
&criaun1niG icinc Stcllun9 pcrlosen!
&n Nr~0ltldpciB ge6uoet, ~ltiir6tc CT
olli Dos Nmt.
Sciu Sorgeicstcr. Den CT bel Der
3citungalcttilrc ltorte, itarrte i'm Der.
ol,tt nll.
v@aoa?" iragtc cr. sic Id)on
mlcocr bier? limo ih babe mir Die
lmmcnihliditc Miibe Aegcbcn, Sbrcn
llrlNlb edit Gage p%erlangcrn 81 lol-
lcu."
Ger @iircnnporltcbcr iiibltc feline
&llicc mnnfcu, unb cS perld)ponnm
9leS Dor ieillen Iuacl.
.Wtcin - llrlaub = ad)t Gage -
pcr!GnNcrt?" itottcrte CT bilflos. llno
Der TorNcicbte f,idte beItutigenO.
v@eruiB! = Sabcn Sic benn baS
Selearamm nid)t crbalten? Sd
innbte es Sbnen bod ont Srpeiten Sa-
&c on bic Ahreiic, Die Gle mir Gil.
gegcbcn habcl,!" 49,
Gle fleine ,Srou @urfbarot fonnte
lid anl Gage oarauf ibren 6reunoin'
men IN cil,em lpllnDerif0ncn l1eilell
&leibc 5eiocn. ssbr @cmd)l aber er-
S1bltc cs Scoen,, Der cs Dorell pollte.
baB i'm l,ie i'll icinem 2cbcn etipuS
10 c1ttGuidot hattie, mie Die Scrac, bon
oel,en INNER 10 piel Iufbebens &C.
moft lpilroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-05
Sunncnidjcin nn6 yanalebiafeit.

Die georiidte Stimun,,ng, Die iid)
uieler Menif,eu i'm Winter beinah.
tiet, lit iifer peit mebr cine Golge
oes Mangels oil Soimeniid)t, offs
hes Wai,sels an @1rme. Daraitf
bcrubt ia aid Die INNER ;iinebmenbe
grfcnntnib Oes 8crtbes Don 8inter.
filrcn a%ltBerbalb Der @roBitdotc, Die
nit Ye5us arf Die Sonnenideinoauer
tit Sen @intermonaten gang beion-
bers uneiinitig s~eiteIlt iinb. @Grc
Die adlte wirflid Die unangenebmiie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-05
$ nj oriitiides.

=, oicicSrem . 10 j. L t I. =
Game (in's atelier trctenb): sic
iinb Der aiinItler. Der Iinrinttrpor.
trats malt, nid,t ipabr? = Malcr:
rSaDObl, gndbige Jrau!" = Game:
.9un. mas miiroen Sic fir Gin
lebensgroBes Winiati,rbilo mcincr
Softer b%erefnen?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-05

giner. Ser 8ort halt. =
a.: .Nonu. Goc. OH taught 1eincn
aiin1mel nit II Strobbalm nii2 Oh
bit lpohl uornebm ieporoen?"
D.: v9see, aber if babe meiiler 9rallt
pcriprodell, Oet meme 2ippen feen
Sdnaps9las mebr beriibren ioaen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-05
Scin,,ueb.

glui ocn Bergen lpobnt Die 6rclbelt,
Mui ocn Bergen bod mo ld)on,
No man bic Come 5rlcrlt auI-
limo 5ulcbt licbt u%ntergeb'n.
3, mic DIT bob' id gcitanoen
Su Der lhoncn Slgenb5cit
Mui bcn 9ergct ltol5cl Sob'n,
0alo inn grilncn, bnlo bcld)nclt.
Nllr Grinncrullg uno @elnnUcD
sit I'M NItcr mir gcbIicbcn
Mn Ole bcimotbIid)cn @crGe,
Gic i'd bertc nod nllB Iicben.
j. 6ohcocr.
Sic SdD0nitc ans Dem 3ilcrtjal.
81 Snnsbrud, oicicr idonCn Staot.
Sic iogor cin AoIo'ncS Gahl bat,
@o Sober olf Ocnl 9crg.Slal itono,
Sm Sample iiir icin &utcrlato -
% lab i6 iic 5um crItcn Mal,
Tic SdDnitc aus oCm 3iQcrtbaI.
IS Nob mir cincn Gid ms Scr5,
sd modJtc idrcicn ioIt Dor S6ricrN
Ncil bic Nlt9cn MIDI pcrrotbcn,
Sat tic ca olld) alctd) crrathc1,
GnB JIG picueidlt mcin Serge ItobL
Gic Sd)onitc aus Dem 3iQcrtbol.
IN elmer bcllcn MonbeSnndjt
&ot lies perifGn1t bcrous gclad)t;
llntcr Nc5c,.p unter aiiiicn
SlcB lie ea mir id)cr5cno miIIcn:
"a, boB aud, id] ibr Serge itobl.
Ger Sd)0ulicn ans Dem 3iQcrtbol.
j. Sohc0cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-05

YGie fhr's NuslanS beisrst g. Nains, ALB
Sit'Saltimorc. ctr, uape Guitsm Sunis.Npenus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
SHARP COMPETITION
For Places on Agency Committee of
 Passion Play.

Berlin. November 27-For the privilege of being appointed official agents of the Oberammergau play committee during 1910, no less than five of the large inter national tourists agencies, including the Messrs. Cook, are carrying on spirited competition. This is by no means as- touding as over 200 tourists. the bulk of which were Americans and English men, attended the festival on the occasion of its last performance in 1900.
 The Passion Plays have long ago passed from the sphere dominated by pure re- ligious sentiments into a commercial spec ulation under the management of the church The undertaking is admirably or ganized and no opportunity of turning a ninlble dollar lost. This, however. can be readily understood. as the festival costs enormous sums of money, and the actors as well as the whole village, live years afterwards on its proceeds.
 For some months past the Oberammer- gau male peasant has, in view of the coming play, refrained from having his hair cut and has gone unshaven. Patri- archial looking figures with long, bib Heal flowing locks can be met with at every street corner.
 The true ODtTaI11fIltTE E2tucip On StcinS q stranger, invariably adopts pose Tn harmoney with the character that he sustains in the play. But woe betide the ignorant stranger who attempts to snap shot him. Bridling with rage, the peas ant rushes up to the innocent offender and explains excitedly that fit Is forbid den to photograph. Tho committee has given the sole right of photographing everything in the village, be 1t house, ohi or haagf tn A nh0foUra n ic company. and strictly adheres to It's con tract. As a matter of fact, everything has been let and sub-let to companies throughout the village, and the sums that remain for the benefit of the com munity after the play is over are enor- nous
 The small ideal village of Oberammer- gau is a thing of the pas, decades, when the Passion Play was carried on with a religious fervor that excited the admira- ton of the world. It has now become crowded summer resort with modern ho- tels and elegant villas inhabited for the most part by Americans, The inhabit- ants have become more tolerant in their religious views and make no difference between Christian Jew, or heather, as long as they arc well paid
 Al the present moment the peasants are at the height of excitement as the committee for the Passion Play is busy with one of the most important details, namely, the selection of the players Bit for competition takes place between the different families, quarrels and deadly feuds frequently ensuing. The chief char acters, such as Jesus Christ. Judas, Pe- ter etc, have been impersonated by the same individuals for decades, and often remain as a kind of heirloom in the fam ily. passing from father to son, from mother to daughter. The knotty aues-
 sTr, ,.f 1@ nittee for months, but 1t will soon have terminated it's labors and then the world will be flooded with posters and invita- tions descriptive of the play.
 Preparations for the reception of over 300. .oOQ visitors are already being made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
WILL STUDY LAW.
Plan Course for Prince August Will
 helm.

Berlin, November 27.-(Special.)- Following in the usual groove the rigid programme laid down by the Kaiser, Prince August Wilhelm, his fourth son will undergo a course of study in crim- inal law, during the next term at the Berlin university. At present he Is studying the history of law and being initiated into the mysteries of civil rights, under Professor Kipp and Mar tin. He will then be turned over to the home office to learn practical ad- ministration. and after being rushed through the various departments of the foreign and colonial offices he will be turned out as the latest product of an up-to date aristocratic educA- ton.
 In addition to this he has spent some time in the smithy of worthy lock smith at Gross Lichterfelde, where he piled the hammer several days in suc- cession and it is rumored that under the skillful guidance of the master" and two or three apprintices, he can turn out something resembling a horse shoe.
 Shooting, dancing. automobiling, sailing, hockey, skating. tobogganning etc., are some of the princess minor pursuits. so it can be seen that all in all he is a very busy young man.
 In reference to the Kaisers educa- tion of his children courier of many years standing made the following re- marks to your correspondents:
 "The Kaiser has always been a wise father and has trained his sons almost with Spartan discipline"
 A short time ago Crown Prince Will helm was attached to the home office and had to walk there every day dur ing the whole year. Even after office hours he had no freedom, for he used to take a large case crammed with docu- ments and important papers home with him and sit up till midnight examin- ing tn em-
 According to the old custom of the Hohenzollern house, which en1oins that every prince should learn handicraft, he was apprenticed to a turner, and has become a skillful workman. He has also studied practical engineering, and the other day. when his automobile broke down on the highroad, he took off his coat, orept under the machine and repaired 1t while his helpless chauffeur looked on aghast.
 The Crown Prince is very popular with the Germans and his good heart edness has caused him to be greatly ad- mired. He was not always popular. however, as a book of caricatures, that he keeps, shows. On the cover of the book he has written in a bold hand, T hope that I am not like this.' He was impulsive as a child but has calmed down since his marriage. The Grown Princess Is no less popular. and the remark that she made on her marriage day will never be forgotten in Ger many.
 "I am not bit intelligent" she said. "but I can bake bread, cook food and keep a house in order.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
A PRETTY GOOD HORSE.
Or Else This Tennessee Doctor Is Ma
 ture Taking.

From Our Dumb Animals
 A Tennessee doctor named Barnum thinks he has about the wisest horse that ever carried rider and his saddle bags over a country road.
 Charlie never, in the many calls 1 daily make, requires Fastening, but Will follow along, pick around until the visit is finished, and if the next is near, trot around and wait until 1t, too, Is finished.
 Charlie understands. if he cannot speak. the English language. One in stance of many I will give.
 "One morning when starting out on my morning round woman called from neighboring row of tenements, Call and see my child when you come back. Some two hours had elapsed before the round was finished and I had forgotten the re- quest, but when we reached the street corner Charlie baked, took the bit in his mouth, and made run up the street to the woman's house.
 He stopped at the door and waited till the little sufferers wants had been attended to. and then quietly followed me home. He had never been there before, and if he did not understand what was said, what made him act so7
 "Sometimes he is quite helpful in rid ding me of the chronic hypochondriac cases. who fancy full recital of all their ills, real and imaginary. to be necessary at every visit, and that the doctor has nothing to do save to hear these wander ing stories If call at certain places is unusually prolonged and an open door Or window accessible, his head is sure to pop in and a prolonged nelghing is kept up until I leave.
 One morning he had been quietly fci- lowing me until noon was approaching, when by sundry little nips on my coat sleeves he intimated that corn time had come. When I thought my call was over and had started to leave, another mem- Der of the family claimed attention. This done, a new start was made, when an other required attention. Charlie pulled violently on my sleeve to TO purpose.
 After this case was pactned l again made a move, when the old grandmother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
The Reflections of Philosopher.

From Harpers Weekly.
 It takes a clever oculist to cure an egotist of his l trouble.
 'Tis long lane that knows no honk- ing.
 A beauty may be peerless, but if she has money it will not be long before she can land one If she goes about 1t in earnest
 We have cow-sheds for our cows and wood-sheds for our wood. Why not have a place apart in which to shed our tears?
 There is the same difference between a bridal" and bride" as there is between an. "altar" and halter" This is respectfully referred to persons contemplating matrimony
 History teaches us that the main ob ject of mobs in monarchial revolutions is to dethrone the king and raise the deuce.
 Virtue is not always triumphant. Take the case of the clam, for instance It Is only the very bad enc that is vic torious against the aggfessions of hungry humankind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Our Second Floor May be the Christmas Mecca after all
Burgers Store m Christ
 mas Readiness

There are few stores that really are. This store is one of the few. In stocks, arrangements and service it makes shopping helpful and pleasant Many of the most prom inent people in the country, far and near, are asking that you do your Christmas shopping early-thereby making the work easy on thousands who work behind the counters. Co., operating with this. we have or dered in the Christmas goods early, and tomorrow will find the store as rich in gift things as it will two weeks hence. Get pencil and pa per and sit down and plan your Christmas gifts-take time by the forelock and find answers here as to what you shall give.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

called to me to wait till they could send to a neighbours and bring the baby. This was too much. Charlie seized me by the coat collar and pulled me away, striking out viciously with both neels toward the tormenters. You could almost imagine from the expression of his face that he was saying: These people have had doc toring enough and I want my corn
 Charlie knows every youngster and baby in the neighborhood Put one on his back, tie up the reins and start him off to take the little one homo and ne goes to tho right house, stops at the ccor, stands till relieved of his burden, and then quietly trots home unless he sees me coming, and then he follows me.
 The night is never % dark but that he brings me safely home. often over roads where a misstep would land us hundreds of feet below. Never stream so swift that he will not carry me surely across Never storm but that to the best of his ability he will shield me with his body from its force.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
TomorrolU the Store ShoiOs
 it's Christmas Readiness

75c Fleur de France satin 59c Rich, lusctrous all-sllk, best American make dress satin; black, white and all col OrS .ooo 78e an-silk crepe de chine 59e Soft, clinging fabric, in black, white and all the lead ing street and evening shades ........... .o5c 75e imported black taffeta 59e "Winterthur' pure dye, all silk, soft finish taffetas, a 75e imported black taffeta 59e 88c black cachemire de soie
 59c
 Soft, lustrous all-silk dress abric that has become noted or beauty and durability..59c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Eu1DTSW GOODS COL nA.
A Silk Sale Extraordinary By far the most remarkable silk transaction of the year. Over 5000 yards of high grade silks at saungs
 Of 1-4 to 1-2 at 5Yc

$1 novelty louisines 59c Plain and glace grounds, in navy blue with white checks, stripes and barres, at, per 75c shepherd check louisines
 59c
 Black and white shepherd check louisines, a desirable grade of silks for waists and hobby dresses.
 98c moire velour silk 59c Full 36-inch best 98c black moire velour-special dress fabric.
 85c stylish foulard silks 59c 23-inch new 1910 dots and demand for rich costumes. figures that are now in great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Silk Petticoats $3.95

Our $5 lines have always en- loved the admiration of our pa- irons, but in this instance we offer something better than is customary even here at this price.
 Mnde of taffeta silk, green nHvy,
 brown, gray or cedar, with Dres-
 den design of handsome combina-
 ton shades, plnfted fiounce, hn-
 fshed with tucked, faring ruffle-
 Another model, of black and solid colors, has 14-inch accordion plaited fiounce, with 5-inch band of Dresden silk and ruche at bottom; 15 styles to show at .S3 95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
200 Warm Blankets and Comforts at Mil Prices

The manufacturer from whom we bought them is hereafter not going to make them. so he let us have these large size silkoline- covered comforts and these 11-4 white and gray double blankets at 33 1-3 or so below their real value 1. e.,
 D5c EACH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
A Sale of Hair Goods

Before telling of the special to- morrow we wish you to know we carry selected stock of various hair goods.
 For tomorrow Switches, Puffs, and Curls, regularly $2.50 and @, ct
 $1.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
A Greet Sa1e of Waists at 95c

Among the many styles in 95c line is strictly tailored model with linen finish front tucked groups with buttons down sde aundered collars and cuffs 95c Usually $loo