davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
For Men,

MeHs Shirts$1Oo to $3.50.
Full Dress Shirts-$1.oo to $780,
Fancy Silk FourinHand handsome gift boxes7bo 10 r.
Box with Tie sox and Handkerchief to match-$1bo
Box with SILK Isle sox-$2oo
Fancy Suspenders n boxes for gfts-6oo up to $780,
Hox with uspenders Band to match-eoc.
Silk suspenders Tie match. put in boz-$eoo
Fancy silk Munlers-5oc to $780,
Knit Munlers-6oe to $500
Mems Hosiery pairs fancy gift boxes$6o to $500
Mems Coat Sweaters. white and colors-6oc to $780,
Travelling Bags from $3.50 to $500.
Suit Cases from SIPS to $1,000
Shit Case Traysr-&2.60 to $3.50
Hat Boxes $500 to 500
wardrobe Trunks $65 and SO.
Trunks all styles-$45o to $1,000
sdv white bemstitched gift box50o 75c-
Six white linen Kerches in box for gft$1bo
Six Initial Kerchefs-26c to 75c.
Plain Silk Kerchiefs-25o to 1925.
Fancy silk Kerchiefs-20oto 500
Mems Wool Gloves-25c to 500.
Mems Auto Gloves-$1.50 to $500
Mems Slippers black wine and leather$5o goo and
$3.50.
Mems Suede Slippers. patent leather rmmed-s25o
Mems tan and black "Mules"-$2.5o
Menus and black ~Nullners"-$25o
Travelling Sets complete 81 so up to $500
Collar and Cuff Boxes-6oc to $500.
Mems and Bill Books-26o to $500.
Gun Buttons from use to $500
Mems Pins at Csc to $500
Pins Gun Button to match-75c to $500
Mems Hosiery, pair gift box $780, $500 and $500.
Terry Bath Robes, $3.50 to $500
Blanket Bath Robes, $3.50 to $500
Umbrellas, fancy handles 500 to $500.
Folding suit Umbrellas, GOO 20 e6.oo.
Caps. 500 to $3.50. II
Opera Hats $1,000 Silk Hats, $500 -.
The New "Bu1l Dog" Caps26 500.
saks Nobby Hats s2.oo, $500, $3.50 ssoo.
Mems overcoats $1,000 to $4,000
Mems Top Goats, $1,000 to $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
For Women

Womens Coat 6weates-the best new stys$50 $780, $3.50
up to $1,000
Chidrens Coat Sweaters-$f.5o to 1896.
Phoenix Munlers-50o
Lace and Embroidered Coat Sets-5oc to $780,
Lace Jabots-25c up to $780,
Fancy Collars with Fluffy Jabots-5oc $780,
Tailored Stocks-25c to
silvered Hcarfs-$25o
Ostrich Boas-$s.s5 $685.
Mariboas-$as5 to $685.
Tailored Waists-$1.oo to $685.
SILK waists-eass to $685. N
s4.s5 to $3.50
BEAUTIFUL SHELL GOODS.
styles SMELL Barrettes-25e to $1-26
Amber shell and Back Combs Soc to $1,000.
hairpns jeweled and hand carved and plain
SOC to $3.50. $500
Black Combs and Barrettes to match-$125.
Beautiful Black Slk Hosiery-$1-25, 800 and $3.50
Embroidered SILK Hostery-$26o
silk Hosiery IN all the shades-sf.oo to $685.
HANDxERcHIEFs FOR GIFTS
Chldren's Eandkerchefs-fancy box Of three-2so
hemstitched Handkerchief
ladies' crossbar Initial Handkerchief siz In box7se.
Beautiful Of Ladies' hemsttched Handkechis
ranging: DC, 100, f5c 26c.
Ladies' Embroidered Lace Handkerchief 25c.
Ladies' Handembroidered Observation-Disclosures.
THE BEST GLOVES
IAdiies twoclasp Gloves-au colors>1oo and $50
Ladies' twoclasp Suede Govss-an colors-s76
Ladies' two-clasp Mocha Gloves e126
Ladies' Driving Gloves shirred wrist-@f50
Ladies' Felt Slippers brown black wine. oxford and red
$3.50 and @1.75.
Ladies' Boudor slippersan colors-sf.oo.
Women's Black Castor Button BOos-@6,oo.
Ladies' Fur Sets to $780,
Bath Robes splendid experimentation 1895
$685.
F1annsee Kimonas patterns trim
med cord and tasselst2ss $50 s2so, $3.50 up to $500
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
CLUBS OF ST. PETERSBURG
Some Curious Phases Of Social Life in
Russia.
NO GRAND DUKES IN OLDEST CLUB
government watch ON All GATHERINGS
scandal Of the Gambling Clubs
-Officers Not Subject 20
civil Power,

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. S-The oldest
founded in November, 1893. is celebrating
its 10th anniversary. This English club,
which does not now number an English
man or any other foreigner among It's
members. was started by Francis Gardner,
merchant manufacturer and ship owner. a
partner in the old Muscovy company, whose
first charter was granted by Queen Eliza
beth of England and Car Ivan the Ter.
rible.
Throughout the ferment Of a few years
ago St. Petersburg was never without its
crop Of mushroom clubs. which sprung up
in a night and changed their names and
the names of the games they played every
other month or at shorter Intervals IL they
failed to reach a working arrangement with
the local chief OF police. The old Angliskie
Klub has watched them come and go with
sovereign Indifference.
Its membership has contributed to the
annals Of universal clubland. Boeuf Strog-
anoff, which figures In the restaurant
menu Of mankind, is an invention of one
OF its members Count s~troganoff, sauce
Nesselrode is another, named after Alex
arder is secretary Of state, who directed
Russia's diplomacy in the days of Napoleon
l. and signed the treaty of Vienna after the
Corsican's downfall. Pushkin, poet and Of.
ficer Of the Imperial Guard, "Russia's BY
rom" was a member, as was Bismarck's
diplomatic rival, Prince G~ortschakoff.
No Grand Dukes Here.
The membership today is drawn largely
from the senior officers of the army and
the nominated members Of the Council OF
Empire. The absence of grand dukes Is
ascribed to a scene in the club card room
long ago when one OF them after a run
Of bad luck threw his hand angrily on
the floor. AS no refused to apologize to
the other players the committee asked him
to resign.
The grand dukes thereafter transferred
their club attendance to the Yacht club on
the Bolstoya Morskaia, an institution which
has no more relation to yachting than the
Angliskie Klub has to do with England.
The social customs of the two are alike
dining, cards and plenty to drink, but no
politics, although Of course there must be
no speck of doubt about the loyalty to the
car Of any Of the members.
The Yacht club is also the resort OF the
diplomats resident in st. Petersburg. The
annual subscription is 400 rubies. The
dinner is served at one great table and each
newcomer before he sits down must walk
round and shake hands with the members
who have already begun.
Bridge and poker are the games. Vindt,
the native Russian game, which is bridge
of four dimensions, has been driven from
the fashionable haunts, but holds it's own
at domestic parties and in the provinces,
where the unworked tchinovnik will play
1t daily from noon till 4 o'clock the next
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

lions of Europeans, not / per cent OF whom
would have been really assimilated in
Europe by the English, the Germans or
the French said eLopold Rauch OF Basel,
Switzerland at Washington. Herr Rauch il
touring this country and has made close
observations of the question.
Millions of Germans become I'm ths
course of a few months rabid Yankees
said Mr.. Rauch. without any Americans
as much as asking them to do so, while all
the wisdom and power Of the Prussian
government has. these 100 years, been un-
able to assimilate. say, 100, 900 Poles.
But when the German peasant arrives
at New York he has not been there an
hour before a half dozen people have lone
him what is to his mind an exquisite and
most flatterinE honor. They have sired
him; they have said, Yes, SIR : No. SIR
In Europe the honor OF being addressed as
sir has never been done to him, although
he was always expected to sir every bet
ter dressed person speaking to him.
For years that has ranked in his heavy
soul" added Mr.. Rauch. when, then the
first American meeting him says, Yes, siri
No, sir he distinctly feels himself raised
IN his own esteem. A flood of new sensa-
lions shoot to his heart and brains, and in
that very moment he is a new man. The
Americans are quite unaware that the
meaningless word sir has done more for
the assimilation of millions of European
newcomers than have all the paragraphs
Of the American constitution ."-WashlnR-
ton Post,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
BABY SCRATCHED
FOR THREE YEARS
Until He Would 5i5eo - Eczema
Covered His Whole Body and Head
- Suffered Keenly from itching
and Burning - Hundreds Of DollarS
Spent on FruitIeSS Treatments.
CUTICURA CURED HIM -
NEVER TROUBLED SINCE

My little GRANDSON when u year old
had eczema all over his whole body and
head. 1t lasted nearly three years. He
had big sores on his head and the mat
ter would run from them. He suffered
scratch until he would bleed. He was a
perfect sight. We tried every kind OF
salve and soap but they did no good,
After spending hundreds of dollars, and
having several doctors, which did him no
good, we saw the Cuticura Remedies adj
vertised and we got some 10 see If they
would help him. We used the Cuticur9
Soap TO wash him with and then applied
the Cuticura Ointment. They cured
him nicely. He is now five and has
never been bothered with it since. Mrs.
David Ames, 9 Columbia Ave, Rock
land, Me-, Eel. % and Mar. 8, 1909"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

It's social complexion resembles the re-
Gently founded Octobrists club for moder-
ate politicians, founded by the party Of
that name. Their radical opponents founded
a Constitutional Democratic club three
years ago, but its lease of life was about
as short as II it had been a gamblers
club; like the latter species, it has been
resurrected under a new name, the Xjons-
kie club, or Women's club, and here again
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

ditions. All who delight in a clear
skin, soft, white hands, a clean, whole
some scalp and live, glossy hair. will find
that Cuticura Soap and Ointment morn
than realize every expectation.
Complets External and Internal Treatment hOf
Every Humor Of Infnnts Children and Adults Goa
asia 81 Cutieura SOAP CZ5cD 70 Cleanse the skin
Cutieura ointmenL (5Ocl 70 Heal ths skin and CulI
cma Heg0lVent OOcl. Cor 10 the form Of Ch0ccAta
Sold hfouEhout the world. Potter DRUG 4 chsH,
Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mas. a9-Haned nO2
tz-pAEe bssk 81 treatment 1hd eWN q ~ aA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

morning in his government bureau with
his government colleagues,
There is the German Merchants club in
the center of the city. Like the two senior
aristocratic Institutions it refuses to admit
that its title should define it's membership,
which is neither very German nor very
mercantile. 1t is the synonym for good
bourgeois comfort and is probably the most
steadily prosperous OF all the clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

Ointment, not only
preserves, punhes
and beauties the
skin, scalp, hair
and hands, but
prevents imam
nation, irritation
and cloRging OF
the pores. the COM
mon cause Of pim-
pies, ~blackheeds,
redness and rough
ness, and other un-
wholesome con-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
UPLIFTS OF THE IMMIGRANT
An Explanation of the Phenomena of
Foreigners Becoming Rabid


secret causes OF the fact that they assim-
ilate, without sven thinking Of Il, mil
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

Solid Mahogany Ladies' Desk;
drop frodt with two large
drawers, Two small drawers,
inside, large space for sta
tlonery ......,..... 25.OO
Solid Mahogany. Chippendale
design Desk; very finely fin
ished, price ........ $1,000
Quuarted Sawed and Polished
Oak Desk; wood knobs, one
large drawer, polished inside,
DIlCb ..... s.s.s sVA0iAo
Quarter Sawed Oak Desk: no
drawers, finely polished SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

Cleanses, Purifies and Beauties
Skin, Scalp, Hair and Hands

The constant use OF Cuticura Scan,
assisted when necessary by Cuticura
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

Early English Cellarette, with glass
ware and copper mixing tray, price,
now ....:.. 800. 'SAs'OO
Early English Cellarette with glass
ware and revolving bottle rack, price,
now ...s..s.. . ss.. -. zee. q . . . .NAhsSN
Golden Oak Cellarette with humidor,
glassware, top turns back, leaving
large opalescent glass for mixing,
nrice. now .4lo.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

MURuC .
CABINETS
Quarter Sawed and
Polished NJ usic
Cabinet. with pat
snt interior, round
ed top, price $4,000
Quarter Sawed Oak
Music Cabine [;
m o va b lie shelves,
without door, price,
now ....... .HgsY6
.Mahoganised Birch
Music Cabinet with
p atent adjustable
shelves. finely fin
ished price S1l,y5
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

AmoIicAn UonRro11-
Ths war Congresses.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
CATHOLIC BENEFIT E UNQUALIFIED
 SUCCESS
WE'LL RENDERED PROGRAM WIT MESSED BY LARGE AND APPRE-
 cIATIvE AUDIENCE.

A thoroughly entertaining and on the whole one of the most successful anna teur musical entertainments to be pre- sented in this city in a long time was the concert for the benefit of the Cath. ollie church building fund, at Miners Union hall, last night.
 Tho affair was we'll attended by a rep resentative audience and the musical program held the closest attention of the throng until the last number had been rendered.
 The numbers were all good, but those which called forth particular applause were the Innammatus chorus, with the solo rendition by Mrs. R. E. Hegardt and "Quis Est Homo,'' by Mrs. Heg- erdt and Mrs. Paul Lee Butz.
 Mrs. Butz and Mrs. Hegardt extend their sincere thanks to Professor Vim cent, the orchestra, the chorus and to all who took part in the performance
 Although the oxaet proceeds of the affair will not be known until all of tho funds arc turned in, the recital was 8 financial success.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
FRATERHAL INSURANCE LODGE
New Organization Will Have Many So cial Features and Begins With
 Attractive Membership.

The Benevolent Order of American Miners has been organized in Globe, final organization having been effected at Library hall in North Globe last evening. A very satisfactory member ship has been secured by Messrs. Frank w. Clay aud Fred s. Lewis, who have engineered the organization in this city, and public installation of officers and dance will be held at Library hall in about two weeks.
 The principal object of the organiza- tion is fraternal insurance for miners and smeltermen on the lodge plan, and many attractive social features are in cluded in the plan of organization. Stated meetings will be held twice a month in the future, probably on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at the North Globe Library hall.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
CHICAGO PROFESSOR GOES TO
 ORIENT TO FILL VACANCY

SAN FRANCISCO, April l4.-Pro- lessor (. II. Simms of the Chicago Museum of Natural History, will sail on the Japanese l;ne- Chiyo Maru Fiji day to take up the work of Dr. Will jam Joncs. who was killed by natives in the Philippines some weeks ago, while Investigating the wild tribes of the country in the interest of the museum.
 Professor Simms expects to remain in the islands nearly year and will go directly to the vicinity in which his predecessor mot his death.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
NEW MEXICO DELEGATE
 WANTS ID SELL LANDS

WASHINGTON, April la.-Unappro. pFiated non-mineral lsnds in the United states not contained within any Tn. dian reservation, forest reserve. mili- tary post or reclamation district. nav De sold to any citizen of the United states al the rate of $l.25 per acre, if the bill recently introduced in the honse hy Delegate Andrews, of New Mexico, IS enacted into law. Money derived from the sale of lands is to be deposited to the credit of the reclamation scr Viee to be used in the state in which the lands are sold.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
Japanese Editor DecrieS Talk
 of War

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, April H.--R. Shibukawa, city editor of the Tokio Morning Sun of Tokio, and author of several Japanese novels, said tonight that the Japanese are not al together without blame in the recent labor and school troubles in California.
 She solution Of the problem, he de- clared, lay in raising the standard of immigration.
 Many Japanese in this country, lie said were of the lower classes and did not represent Japanese sentiment
 The conservative people of Japan never felt there would be any break in their amicablc relations with the United States, and he regarded al talk of war as absurd.
 He is touring America with a party of prominent Japanese, studying the conditions of this country.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
RlT|FY PATENT TREATY
 WITH GERMAN EMPIRE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April li.- The senate committee on foreign rels- ticns today ordered a favorable report on 8 new patent treaty between the United States ard Germany. Under the existing arrangement an American who patents an article in Germany, or Ger man who patents an article in the United States, is required to manufae- ture the article in the country where the patent is taken out within three years. The new treaty eliminates the requirement. that manufacture of the article must be in the country is3uing the patent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
FIRE AVOIDS SERIOUS
 RESULTS
MAIN STREET ILLUMINATED AS CAN or GASOLINE IS ACCI-
 DENTAILY IGNITED.
FAILS ID BURST BY MIRACLE
PRESENCE or MIND or DRIVER SAVES OCCURRENCE OF DAN
 GERoUs ACCIDENT.

Ignited by the heat of an acetyline gas lamp, five gallon can of gasoline caught fire as George Smalley was fill ing the tank on his automobile in front of the postoflice, shortly before mid night last night. By his presence of mind in carrying the blazing can away from the machine and throwing it into the street, Smalley probably averted a serious accident.
 By one of the strange freaks which chance sometimes plays, neither the gasoline in tho can or the mixture of gas and air in the tank on the car ex- ploded. Had this occurred, the occu- pants of the car could hardly have es- capped serious or perhaps fatal injury
 smalley, with his wife and some friends, motored to Miami and down to Cutter early in the evening and when they reached town, Smalley stopped near the postoflice to replenish the gas oline in the supply tank, fearing that he would run short before be reached his home.
 As a precaution against any accident, he turned out the gas lamps on the car and threw away his cigar He had poured but 8 small quantity of the fluid into the tank when quantity which had run down the side of the hood caught fire from the heated burn CT of one of the lamps.
 Carrying then blazing can away from the car and throwing it into the street, Smalley rushed back to the ear apd with his overcoat smothered the flames which were still burning on the hood of the machine, where the gasoline had been spilled.
 The paint on the front of the ear was blistered, but no material damage was done. The blazing gasoline lighted up the city for blocks and drew big crowd of spectators.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
CONSOLIDATED WINS nAMAcrs

GoLDFiELD. April l4.-In the case ot the Goldfield Mining company vs. The Frances Mohawk Mining & Leasing company. in which the plaintiff is su- Ing for $2O0,000 damages to the parent company for the way in which the de- fendant company worked the lease upon the Mohawk, the jury brought in yer. dict awarding the plaintiff $75.00o.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
Scores of Cities Destroyed by
 Forest Fire

CITY OF MEXICO, April li.--A great forest fire is raging in the zitseuaro mountains in the state of Michocan. Thousands have been len. deEed homeless by the fire and great quantity of the dye woods in which the region abounds has been destroyed Owing to the isolation of the region, the fire will burn itself out.
 Already a number of valuable hacien- das have been swept by the flames and scores of villages destroyed. No de. tails as to the loss of life are avail able.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
Syringe eearin, Firemen.

A studious fireman looked up from his book.
 'In place of all these here electric engines, automatic ,ehutes and so on.'' he said, ''the only instrument they had to fight fire with in the seventeenth century was the syringe. Under the roof of every building that they thought worth saving-likc cathedrals and such-there were big tanks to catch the ra:nwator, and beside each tank hung syringe n yard long. Then when a fire came squirt, squirt. they went with their syringes. and the building quickly burned down to the around."--New Orleans Tiaes- Demo crat
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
On. on Ire Court Jester.

Timon of Athens had just been mar r;ed. AS he waited down the aisle of the chapel with his bride the court jester cried:
 Wait, Tlmon. I would have a word with you
 The Eis2nthrope turned. Here was the ore charce of his life for quIp.
 ''rimcn tied waits for no man." he said. There. now: I'm square with you" Ard he drifted out the portai.-- Exchange.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
SOCIETY
WEDNESDAY CLUE.

The Wednesday club met yesterday afternoon at the pleasant home of Ms. C. ". shute. The roll call was answer ed by Historical Landmarks of Amer ica. paper on "Alaska and Pane ma, which had been prepared by Ms heratdy, was read by Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Kennedy being unable to attend 'onr Island Possessions," by Mrs Toon'bs and "1he Spanish America War" by Mrs. Coplen were other in teresting essays, all of which were muca appre 'ated by the large membership Of tho club present. The next meeting of the club win be with Mrs. Maiscb, next Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
14 of Pound a Week

At least, is what a young baby ought to gain in weight. Does yours? If not there's something wrong with it's digestion. Give it MeGee g Baby Elixir and 1t will begin gaining at once. Cures stomach and bowel troubles, aids diges- tion, stops fretfulness, good for teeth ing babies. Price 26c and soc. Sold by Palace Pharmacy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
PRESIDENT TAFT IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April l4.-presidcnt Taft, on the way to New Haven to attend the meeting of the Yale corpora. tion tomorrow, stopped over in New York tonight as the guest of his brother, Henry W. Taft.
 President Taft was especially pleased with the fact that the problem of choos- ing Summer White House" had been solved. As announced from Wash. ington, the new summer capital will be at Woodbury Point, Beverly, Mass.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
ACTOR WILL TESTIFY IN
 GOULD DIVORCE TRIAL

NEW YORK, April l4.--Louis c. Ehle, a Chicago attorney, was appoint ed by Justice Hendrick in the supreme court today as comm ssioner to take the testimony of Dustin Farnum, the actor, to be used in behalf of Katherine Clemmons Gou'd, in her suit for sep aration from Howard Gould.
 Dustin Farnum was a guest at | hotel in Lynchburg, Va, when Mrs Gould was there.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
Violent Emetic Moues Smelterman Out ot
 Situation

Alleged to have doctored the contents of fellow workman's lunch pail with powerful drug, in order to drive him from his work, .three employees of the O. D. shelter are said to have been dis charged yesterday.
 The worst feature of the affair was that tho jokcrs made mistake ;n the lunch pails and an innocent victim, one of their friends, was the sufferer. For tunately the overdose of the drug acted as an emctic and he was not seriously injured.
 The joke, if there was one, seems to have been on the trio, who lost their jobs as the result of the affair.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
Prominent andElderly Lady q Victim of
 Neuropafh

DENVER, April 14.--Thc Times to. gay pebiished the following: "In g precarious condition and not exnected 10 i've. Mrs. Mary F. Lewis, widow, and sister of Judge David E. Morgan. associate justice of the supreme court or North Dakota, lies at her homc. Physicians in charge assert that a fast or thirteen days and six hours pro scriped by healer who calls himself g neuropath and naturopath, is respons
 o'e Tor the coId.t;on of the woman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
ESTABLISH ARMY BALLOON CORPS

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April l4.-It was announced tonight by Major March of the military board in session here, that an army balloon corps would be used during the maneuvers at Fort Des Moines September 20 to 26.
 The aeronaut drills will be under the direction of Captain Ouray and the equipment will include d dirigible bal loon of latest model.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-15
Children especially like Kenned

Children especially like Kennedy g Laxative Cough Syrup, as it tastes near ly as good as maple sugar. It not only heals irritation and allays inflammation, thereby stopping the cough, but it also moves the bowels gently and in that way drives the cold from the system. It contains no opiates. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co