davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

FOR SALE-Neat. nicely arranged oottags with large hall and moderK conveni- ences. 24th street, north R. D. Manly & Co., g1S First avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

WANTED = A few boarders, Shades Mountain, brow front; good water; near Bluff Park Hotel. Mrs. S. M. Skinner, R. F D. No, B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

WANTED-S Salesman to sell grocers, druggists and confectioners; s1o0 per month and expenses. California Cider & Extract Co.,, St. Louis. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

LARGE handsomely furnished front room, south hern exposure, with bath and board. Bell phone 186. 1914 18th avenue. South High lands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

FOR SALE-By owner, two elegant fur nace-heated South Highlands homes Must sell one quick; worth s55o0 each, but no reasonable offer refused Part cash and balance at per cent. Ad- dress S-tz, care Age-Herald-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

COMFORTABLY furnished front rooms with table board to desirable couples without children. Large front porch. we'll elevated above street. Here you'll find summer comfort. 1881 11th avenue aoIth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

you find the right place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

FOR SALE-Fisoher cabinet grand piano, cost $45o-$175. Suit quartered oak furni- ture, cost $lo0-s4O. Sideboard. $35. for sl250. Refrigerator, s16.bo for ss. Frns dresser and washstand s15. 8 fine rock- CTS and six dining chairs. all leather finished Dishes and other household goods. Apply Tom N. Hamel. 4o4ls 18th street, Ensley, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

FOR sALE-"Business Letter Writer,' most complete and practical compen- dium of correspondence: business and social forms published includes legal forms, leases. deeds. wills. contracts, social forms, invitations, acceptances, regrets, condolences. family letters for parents, guardians and children; all leading synonyms. Price, postpaid. 7Sc Address New York Sales Agency, Chat tanooRa Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

WE use the best material the factories can produce in the making of pictures, which means you get the best at Co., yel'a.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
INAUGURAL DINNERS
MUST HAVE QUAIL
This Game Bird Will Have I'm
pOrtant Part IN Fashion
able Menus.

Quail will take prominent part in
Fashionable dinners on Inauguration day
The season for this bird does not close
until March IS and dealers have been
preparing for some time to meet the
demand which is always experienced at
inauguration
Shipments have beun becoming Lighter
and lighter until now there are scarcely
any received AT the market. 4 great
many have been put in cold storage.
however. from time 10 time, and this
will be the source from which the de
nand will be supplied II remains "a be
seen whether the supply viii be capable
OF meeting the demand. and the u'ti-
mate selling price OF the bird cannot
be determined for several DAYS
Where quail is not found on any of
the more elaborate menus there Will Doe
squads. In fact the SQUAD mas been
in unusual demand this ycar-al mOst 20
the extent Of proving a serious rival
for the quail The market is fairly well
supplied in this respect.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
SOUVENIR IS GIVEN
TO MRS. ROOSEVELT
Washington Society Women
Present a Beautiful Dia-
mOnd Chain.

Mrs Roosevelt Will carry with hey
from Washington one of the prettiest
and most significant souvenirs ever Civ
en- to q Presidents wife. 1t is a dia-
mond chain presented to her by thirty
eight prominent society women Of
Washington. 1t was presented last
night without the fOrmaIities usually
attending such affairs. being given 20
an attendant at the Whte House door
by Miss May Williams. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Charles Augustus Williams
who acted as treasure OF the fund
subscribed TO by Mrs. ROOseveIts
friends
The gift was accompanied ny white
leather bound book IN which the names
of the donors we're inscribed, ana which
was beautifully illumined.
There are thirty-five stones in the
chain. graduating in size.
Although the plan TO present 10 Mrs.
Roosevelt such a token has been under
wcy several weeks nothing had been
known Of It until d few days ago. IL
had been intended TO keep the entire
affair a secret, but it became known
and those in charge OF the plan decided
ia present the gift Immediately, instead
OF waiting until Wednesday night, the
original time set
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
ANY TASTE IN HATS
IS SATISFIED HERE
Display at Kings Palace
Just Like Part of a
Spring Garden.

II q section or a picturesque garden
had been transferred 10 the west part
of Kings Palace the effect could not
be more attractive than the spring mil
Iuery display which is now in progress
AT that store. II would seem that every
phase OF the milliners art has been
brou IT into play in order to make this
ve<s exhibit more distinctive and at
/active.
Anyone desiring to choose a hat for
the new season is confronted by a null
titude of varying desires: for there is
every fancy by which a prospective pur-
chaser may be confused There are
large hats and small hats and there has
been no attempt 70 conform to any one
style in design. The tall, round, basket
like crown is probably the most popular.
but it has been used in SO many differ
ent ways that even these shapes have
little or no similarity.
one Of the really distinctive models is
a violet hat. the high. round crown of
which is made entirely of pink tinted
hydrangeas. Around the brim arU pale
pink roses and foliage On the left
side IS an immense spreading pink
wing.
An effective hat in soft shade
OF green is fashioned with low rolling.
TOulO crown ne only DIT OF THINNING
or this rather turban-like affair ID a
large old rose pink wing
Some of the most attractive hats are
those for children Among these is a
dropping muChTOOm shaped hat for a
young child II is made of lace straw
and insertion with a spreading bow of
liberty silk ribbon over the top
Another, though rather more fancy,
IS A poke shape done in gold lace straw
Around the hat is a wreath combined of
tiny pink roses and fOrget-me- nots-
Higher up across the front is a ruffle OF
chiffon gauZe- Il is finished with long
streamers Of pink satin ribbon.
In addition TO the beautiful display
OF late millinery models one entire sec
ton Of the department is set aside for
the hat trimmings. These counters are
a veritable flower garden ana easily
foretell the most popular form of trim
ming for the new season.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
METAL NECKLACES
HAVING A BIG SALE
They Are Seen at Informal At
fairs-Are Usually Hand
wrought
wrought.

The oriental shops are selling many
hsndwrought necklaces of sturdy metal
with here and there a CoIOred stane.
These4 are worn over blOuses or thin
white shirt waists with a coat and
skirt
One sees them at Iuncheons, at the
restaurants during the day hours. and
at all manner OF informal things where
the coat is removed.
Some cS these are Of heavy silver with
tassels, others have hand-chased pen
tants set with big, COIored stones.
There are other chains made Of fiat
sinks divided by leaves, hand-chased in
an effective design.
Silver is more worn than gold, al
though here and there one sees the
massive Egyptian necklaces and those
made Of the inside Of Geneva watches.
The arts and crafts workers are doing
a good deal Of this thing. Their patrons
take curious stones 10 them that have
much or little value, and he artists
mount them in some unique and antique
way
Those who do not wish TO go TO much
trouble and expense buy a sturdy silver
chain made up of links, have ii Oxidized
and attach TO il a thick pendant made
of one or more cOlored stones.
These chains are not worn TO exactly
Mt the base Of the neck Many Of them
hang well down toward the bust.
The fashion for such sturdy pendants
has brought back the popularity Of the
heavy cross as an ornament. These are
used in dull gold with tho monogram IN
center. Of onyx, inland with pearls and
gold, OF blue Russian enamel set with
diamonds and silver
The heavy silver Maltese cross with
one Colored stone in the center is also
a pendant 10 be desired II is worn
at the end Of a heavy silver chain
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
The LITTLE COLLAR BUTTON

Little, but OH my 80 annoying
when IT is not fat enough and labs in
70 the back Of ones neck all day; and
even moro JbjectIonable-for q woman
can endure goO1 deal Of physical
suEulsh-wnen il presses against the
outside linen Of ones hand-embroideTed
collar ana leaves an identstion that
Tuhs itself gray against ones coat lin
ing.
Just obHatc the whole difficulty ny
sewing 70 every sliTtvaiSt collar band
ar the center ba * a small flat linen
covered button that is of English man
TfaCture. u is the IIattest button on
The market. and mas q metal middle
through which 10 sew instead of a
shank
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
FASHIONS ARE EASY
FOR OLDER WOMEN
Costumes For Them Were Never
Prettier Than They Are
This season.

All tho faShiOTs are not for the v0unx.
There never We're prettier costumes for
elderly women Tie lines are just sui:
cd for figures that nave lost something
OF their de6niteness-
All the shades or gray, as well as all
black build these costumes. The Wom-
an who wants a gOOd-lookinE suit for
OreSev afternoon affairs chooses n IcnE.
straight. Aigh-Waisted black liberty
skirt with a Napoleon coat Of Ottoman
silk which has three small shaped capes
over The shoulders
There ia Il hiCh turnover collar faced
with velvet. embroidered with gold
threads The wide cuffs match the -ol-
lar There is a tiny waistCDa,I Of gold
embroidered black satin and a full jabot
Of fine old lace
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
SOME REVEALS.

The fat-pleated trimming often seen
in WiHterhalter's pIctures-ribbons laid
IN fiat, iadder-Hke plaits and stitched
at either odEe-has been carried ont lu
fuj. aluminium braid. and forms fas-
cinatirE idea. edged with tiny silver
balls Another revival shows cookie
shells Of pIeateG gold tissue ribbon. cen
tered with a silver ball for - possible
pearl Yet another fancy is the intro
ducuOn OF the trimming of "tho foriies.
bands of trellis work fn braid. with a
satin button wherever the braid crosses.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02

Letters to The Washington Times
WOmdn's Inquiry Column are in
vited. Names and addresses must
be affixed to questions sent by mail,
not for publication. but simply as
an evidence Of good faith. Questions
which are not Of general interest will
be answered by mail, If accompanied
by q stamped and addressed en-
yelope; rush inquiries by telephone.
Call Main $3.50.
The department viii endeavor TO
answer to the Dcst Of its ability.
questions not OF technical nature. or
involving professional judgment. It
must also decline TO answer ques-
tons which concern the names Of
proprietary articles, or the decision
Of bets.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
CHINESE LANTERNS
SHOULD BE WEIGHTED

Anyone who has used Chinese lanterns
for decoration knows the danger or them
burning when caught IN 4 sudden gust
of wind This danger may be Iessened-
~ not entirely averted. II the bottom
Of the lantern is filled with a couple or
handfuls OF sand placed around the
socket that holds the candle
The weight keeps the lanterns from
swaying and makes fire less probable.
u one does not wish to use sand the
lantern can be steadied by fine wire
fastened from the bottom Of the lantern
20 = pillar or wall.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
KITCHEN HELPS.

When cutting brick butter into small
squares for use on the table bits OF thu
butter often viii cling TO the knife and
spoil the looks Of the square. IF a
piece Of psraffn paper is wrapped
around the silver knife the butter will
cut I'm sharp. clean squares and will
not cling 10 the knife at all
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
WOMAN'S INQUIRY COLUMN

biackheads are extremely large they
should be Softened with a skin food
and then removed with a cOmedOne ex-
tractor. Never pick out these blemishes
with the finger-nails. You are likely 10
cause eruptions and scars A good pow
der for removing blackheads is made
by compromising One-han ounce or pure
borax with two ounces OF soda Do not
rub in too hard. else IL will make the
skin smart. Battle the face with per
oxide CT hydrogen once a day, being
careful not 10 get in on the eyebrows
or Iashes. for several weeks and you
will find il will bleach your skin very
nicely
The peroxide OF hydrogen applied daily
will gradually fade the freCkles. Wear
a chiffon veil during the day, for TIE
March winds are responsible for many
crops of unsightly freckles.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
fHE STEADY USE Of
HaysE sair
e aEfh.

PREVENTS as we'll as re-
STORES gray hairs TO their n3tHs
al color and beauty and keeps
he hair soft, glossy anu An a
HeaIGhy condition.
RAY HAIRS mar every Woman,S
beauty and should he 0uaroeS
against In every way. Noth1E9
contributes SO mach 10 a STo-
mans beauty as her hair, anu III
be every yFoman'S amy
20 take the best care OF IL.
No other preparation can eompSfS
Win 90 in any way IS NOT a DYE
81 and soc. bottles. "a druggists.
Send Dc for free book, The Care Of the Hair
PhIIo Hay Spec. Co. Newark. n =
O'DONNELL'S PHAR- PEOPLES
RHAR- EEH'S MODERN PHAR,
STEVENS PHAR, SPARKS
BROS 3 STORES.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
"The White Father. -

Peter Miller - Several explanations
have been given Of the manner IN which
this expression, showing the white
feather originated, but only two are in
any way satisfactory One is that
among several tribes OF American In
dams white feather IS the symbol Of
peace. During the Indian massacrCs,
which were incidental to the RevOlu-
tionary war. three families OF Quakers
residing on the borders Of Pennsylvania
We're saved by friendly Indians placing
a bunch Of white feathers over the door.
and the symbol being seen by the hos
tiles, not one Of the households so pro
tected was in any way mOleSted, though
their neighbOTs on every side were mer-
clIessly butchered The other and more
probable explanation lies in the fact
that no game cock of pure breed has
a white feather, and the appearance Of
one IN its piumaRe is regarded as the
evidence Of CrOss-breeding and cOnse-
QUent degeneration.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
To Make Flour Starch.

NJ. @. H-Mix about a cupful Of -four
with as much cold water, being careful
10 smooth out all the Jumps, then into
this pour about two CUpfuls of boiling
water. Cook for several moments and II
the starch is too thick, thin TO the de-
sired consistency. A small piece Of
parafin adds greatly 10 the quality of
the starch.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
Cure for Blackheads.

3. C-CleanIiuess Of face and body is
the only cure for blackheaGs- Take
complexion brush. dip it Ia warm water,
Iather well with a pure soap, and scrub
the face thoroughly, rinse. dry, and
rub in a good complexion cream. When
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
Matter of Choice.

QUery-It is a matter Of choice to wait
until each guest is served before eating.
In any case, however, one should wait
until ones immediate neighbOrs are
served.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
L Lbs Fancy Head Rice. &c;

4 large cans Tomatoes. 25c; fat Norway
Mackerel. DC. = gal jar. Fancy Mo
lasses. 25c- Butter. 50c. Fresh Eggs. &c;
Fish Roe. Sc can. Plums. 10c can; Pears.
&c can, I. $. Soap. Be-: , Oleine, l0c; =
lbs. Starch. ioc; 9 O'Clock, 3l2c 1893 J. ST.
nv. and J. r. l.. Pyles other stores.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Homemade milk" Bread Is Clean.
It rs delivered fresh from the oven 10
the IA bic every day Always delicious
always nutritious Sc loaf Homemade
Bakery. 1st &. Z SITS. Phones Linen. 1910
& Ts31
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
COMING OUT.

-ThereII be grand dolugs
over at Mrs Casey's mkt wake. Her
eldest daughter is comm out
The cOOk-Faith. that TemOins me,
Casey's son ought TO Oe comm out soon.
Hes been in over a year.-PhiladeIphi
Inquirer.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
Don't Bake Bread Inaugural Week

Buy Berens Bakery Rye Bread in
stead You viii appreciate the change
will not increase the usual bake day cx
labor saved. Berens' Bakery Rye Bread
sells for the same price as ordinary
kinds.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
Sending a Letter.

SchOoIgirl-A note should ne left I'M
sealed unless being sent by a servant
or paid messenger.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02

The most delicious of ali teas Is s7Sa-
iada," always Of high and uniform quail
lily. Ask your grocer for a I0c trial
packet.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02

-Safe-BriGht. SI75 Complete put
on. c. A MUDDIMAN & CO. GIG Eth
St, 1903 y ST.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02


IN
o
" ka a wide
Society period
Miss likewise inher talent
care
skill addition
IN tn uu
BY ne role %
her
sVeas the Raet
pa as sooi Of Inn
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
The National Inverted Light.

Rosenfeld's Ice Cream, 81 a Gallon.
Phone J. 1909 812 II ne.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-17

August, beg leave to report as fol-
lows:
The inmates continue to be twelve
in number, four white and eight col
ored; no deaths having occurred since
our last meeting. 1 have secured the
services of Mr.. George Stevens and
wife of Oak as superintendent of the
farm at S35 per month, to fill the va
cancy made by the resignation of Mr..
w. J. May The expense account,
amounting to $1O39O is hereto attach
tel; Respectfully.
J. NJ MATHEWS.
Com. in Charge.
superintendent salary, S35; cook
ing, $14: washing and ironing. $3.50;
nurse hire. $40; Helvenston & Pas
teur, s1O.5O. Martin & earn, $3.50;
Tydings & Co., $40. Total, $1O3.9O
The pay rolls kept by the clerk for
the payment of road hands working
for w NJ. I.ucius were examined and
! dppIONSu, olu d " al duI OIuClOu Is
sued for $3.50 for the payment of road
hands during the month of September
The following persons were granted
! licenses to carry fire arms, having
presented proper bonds to the board,
viz: J. B. Lucky, w. A. Knoblock, W.
NJ. Mcleod, Harry Feinberg, J. NJ.
Foster, G.. D. Turner, A. P. Monroe, c.
B. Strickland, Emmett Robinson, L. ].
Hail. r. B. Meffert and T. J. Perry
Harry Peter having presented his
petition in due form and the same
having been advertised as required by
law. permit was granted to the said
Harry Peter to sell liquors, wines and
/ beer in election district No. "a, Ma
rion county, Florida.
j. L. Trotter, W. c. O'Bannon, B. F.
Duke and w. H. Mills, having pre-
sented their petitions in due form
and same having been advertised as
! required by law. permits were granted
to said parties to sell liquors, wines
and beer in election district No "a,
Marion county, Florida.
Carmichael & Son Co., G. D. Hogan,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-17
YOUTH AND AGE

when an old man tires of the Ions
,o,s road. end weeps like -" n'lse
a. when he says he's sick OF the
-, load. that rest is his one Leslie
- ,ns mcs: Of the boys can SYM a
-. ,bey know how an oil man
80. and they brush the teas frnm
-. .,-esmiug eyes. and stake t'1'
- suDdr, wheels. When young
- ives OF his griefs and cares :
ucarisome catalogue %hen ne ,,an
n fortune and rants and sw , '', -, =
4 always call the dog. On, an ~ :
mans grief Is a solemn thlng' aup Il,
ri,y his dropping head; Tor ene sia
mans hopes have all taken wing anu n'.
=, ola mans dreams are dead nu'
: Young mans moaning and tears ;.
80 uhi1. are shameful and weak III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-17
RULES OF THE CONTEST

Anyone living with he lines above named la Mafton
County eligible to entry except that the hrms ahoVu
mentioned have the right to eliminate anyone Who n th
opinion, may be undesirable a contestant
No atache of any business house represented may hs
candidate any immediate relative.
Any differences arising during the contest - ~
referred to the above named firms for adumon Who aone
are to render decisions.
Should any candidate desire 81 withdraw from ne
the votes cast for such candidate viii BE- throan
out and counted for any other candidate
Ali nominations made by mail should D. made 60
Contest Dept, 0esls Banner. 0esla. Fia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-17

r. L. Heating, J. NJ. Tyson and Blu
thenthal & Bickert, having presented
their petitions in due form and same
having been advertised as required
by law, permits were granted the said
parties to sell liquors, wines and beer
in election district No. /. Marion
county, Fla.
Persons having presented applica-
tiOns for pensions and same being In
due form and properly executed. and
it appearing TO the board that the
said persons were entitled to the pen
sion, their claims were approved.
Application of j. W. Coulter as no
tary public was duly approved.
A communication was read TO the
board from DR.. ]. Y. Porter with ref.
erence to the number of consumptiyes
dependent upon the county for sup
port, and the same was fled.
Mr.. G. S. Scott appeared and pre-
scented bill for renewal Of the insur.
ance On the county poor farm build
ing for $27, which was ordered paid.
The pension claim OF Mary Mitchell
was considered. by the board. and up
on reliable information that the said
Mary Mitchell was not a resident OF
the state of Florida, the said claim
was refused.
The following bonds TO carry FIRE
arms were laid over until next meet.
ing of the board. to-wit: z. p. Hath
cox, Edward Elbertson and W. n.
Sherouse.
Tax Collector Carney fled his re-
port of licenses collected during the
month of August as follows: State,
S91; county. $50. Total. s1ii
The treasurer filed his report Of
receipts and disbursements as fol
lows:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-17
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you neglected your Kidneys?
Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys ant bladder? Have you pains
in loins. side. back. groins and blad-
der? Have you a flabby appearance of
the face, especially under the eyes?
Too frequent a desire TO pass urine?
II so. Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you-st druggists. price soc.
Sold by Tydings & Co. X
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-17

In order to give the residents OF all sections of the
county equal opportunity to enter the contest The
ty has bas been divided into three sections follows Oaa
Section includes the territory within the city limits North
Section includes all of the county north Of the G. T.
Railway between Ocala and Dunnellon north ofths T.
Railway Ocala to Silver Springs north and west of silver
Springs and the Ocklawaha river Southern secton IA
the county south of the dividing line except Ocaa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-17
THREE DIAMOND RINGS!
To be Given Away to the Ladies' OF Marion County
By the Business Houses OF OcGlu
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

number of Ocala's Leading Business Houses have
decided to give away three valuable prizes the ladies o
Marion County, and the method to be used in their dbu
ton is VOTING CONTEST Each of the firms mentioned
below will issue VOTING COUPONS to their patrons 60
the full value of every purchase made during the cones
basis of One Cent Vote. Ballot boxes viii be ound
in each establishment represented
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-17

truth: for the greatest gift of the gods
is his-the glorious boon Of youth
Walt Mason.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-17

The follouiuE lusures I'll - .ar.
hled their reporr ahoanH - ht
ness Cor tha manfh ri turnrr "a q
a.. Curry. q. n zetrourr b. e. Fw
.C. n. Veal N w 1artaar. -
son. } o Tuuipaeed u a. ttna
~ A. McCiaren
The foloFing iasfirss .f a. nas
fled heir rsuorfs of fnrs aaf r.s
collected and imrossf fanar -
month Cf AuEusL va hhrenfal
Wynne. fnfs g. eHa fEW
Lyles. hnes SEQ. caaIa UaIN 81
.C. Martin fuea g. rnfH e. p
.C. . Grace. hnes. ca eesrs GIIeI
l. l. Hopk.rs fnet e.
t59t. T X s'auEhfrr naea A. e4
Sass Joseph nen rauufT ffss Heas
$40, costs go
There being uo farhsf $500
the loard tfsreupan a1f1afneI saH
Is next regular euefnn II nra
gro MACKaT rfannsa
8 T. sIsTRrNK. cara
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-17

PlnaJ turnips, radish, spinach, snap
beans, English peas. fall Irish pota-
toes, onions and beets.