davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
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Buns. Slicek Oranges. Patty Pancakes. Chocolate
 Dinner.
 Oyster Soup. Offices Cold slaw. Rich Spanish Omelet Macaroni. Russian Salad. Maple Custard. Little Cakes. Black Coffee.
 SATURDAY.
 Breakfast. Baked Prunes with Figs and Lemons. Oatmeal. Broiled Mackerei, Watercress. Coffee Cake.
 Coffee.
 Luncheon.
 Succotash. Whole Wheat Bread and Butter Wheat Cakes with Maple Syrup.
 Cocoa.
 Dinner.
 Bisque of Clam.
 Halibut. Caulifower with Brown Butter Sauce. Mashed Potatoes Escarole Salad Toasted Waters and Cheese. Coffee Jelly, Whipped Cream. Black Coffee
 SUNDAY.
 Breakfast.
 Grape Fruit.
 Cereal. Goldfish Balls. Boiled Eggs. Graham Mullins.
 Coffee.
 Dinner. Cream of Tomato Soup. Olives Celery. Roast Chicken, Cranberry Jelly, Sweet Potatoes. Creamed Onions. Lettuce with French Dressing. Pineapple Charlotte.
 Coffee.
 Supper. Creamed Oysters in Chafng Dish. Lettuce Sandwiches. Almond Custard. Chocolate Cake. Cocoa. MONDAY.
 Breakfast
 Oranges.
 Cereal. French omelet. Fried Potatoes. Rolls. Coffee. Tomato Toast. Baked Potatoes. Baked Apples with Nuts and Sugar. Surfing, Served with Cream Gingerbread.
 Tea.
 Dinner. Split Pea Soup, Croutons. Ripe Olives, Pickles. Scalloped Potatoes with Cheese. Devilled Eggs. Endive Salad. Cheese straws. Cottage Pudding, Lemon Sauce. Coffee CDemi-Tasse).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
Louis Saks.

LOUIS SakSs
 The first of the spring openings took place yesterday whom the immense store of Louis Saks threw open it's doors to it's patrons in its annual spring exhibi- ton.
 The window space in the large empor- ium is tremendous and every foot was utilized artistically by the decorator. Twined across the entire length on both the street and avenue sides were gar lands of vines from which hung wis teria blossoms which, in their color and arrangement, were almost life-like. ID add to the realistic effect there were tree trunks entwined with vines at intervals in the windows and below among the spring novelties were sprays of aspar- agus ferns. Within the store a wealth of flowers was used. On the display counters and high on the shelves stood palms and ferns, while the air was sweet with the perfume of hyacinth and mar eissus.
 Hundreds called at the store during the day. The callers were given growing ferns as souvenirs and also March calendar decorated with an attractive scene
 The heads of departments and the em- ployes were busy from early hours until late showing the new stock. The wins dows give general idea of the variety of articles to be found within. Cloth- ing for men and boys is to be found in those fronting on First avenue, while on Twentieth street variety of gowns suitable for all occasions are shown. The window at the sioe entrance is used to exhibit clothing for little girls. Here are seen an assortment of dainty sum- mer frocks, hats and shoes. Spring nov cities and footwear are shown in every window
 The soft tones observed in the win for gowns are again to be seen in the this season. Taupe and the wisteria shades are still extremely popular The new berry shades are much admired, as exhibited e in |, the ne nsE Y IGs.s, I One One of soft fabrics in tEsrD Jerry tints. A white net yoke is embroidered in gold dots. In the ready-to-wear department for Women there Is a lingerie gown of the raspberry tints that was a general favorte among the smart callers yes terday. It is elaborately trimmed with laces also in the raspberry tint.
 Rose color is still a favorite,' said Miss Cabaniss, the head of the women's suit department, showing smart walk ing costume made of French serge. Its coat is three-quarter and may be buttoned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
When Did We Meet?

When did know thee and not love thee? How could I live and know thee not? The look of thine that first did move me l have forgot.
 | Canst thou recall thy lifes beginning? Will childhood's conscious wonder last? Each glance from thee, so worth the win ming.
 Blots all the past.
 Elaine Goodale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16

when purchased in smaller lots. Brass headed tacks may be put on this list, as may the white tissue paper, for wrapping Christmas parcels and the baby ribbon or gold tlnsel for tying bundles. spools of fifty yards of ribbon cost much less in proportion than if the same material is purchased in lesser amounts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
NaqeI to Study Immigration.

Washington, March 15.-Secretary Nagel of the department of commerce and labor informed Pesident Taft to- day that he will leave tomorrow for New York to study immigration sub jects at that port MT Nagel will be the first of the new cabinet officers to take an official trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
For St. Patrick $ Day.

Novelties for use on St Patricks day are now seen in the shops Of course, the harp and the shamrock are most in evidence. Candle shades made of water color paper and decorated with either or both of these reminders of the Emerald Isle are specially fitting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16

ranged by the club. Mrs. FGournoS .Riv- CTS will give her lecture on Angels. ,. which was heard at her home short time ago by a few of her friends and is considered one of her most interest," ing numbers. Mrs. Louis Lee Gamble has consented to sing two songs. and Mrs. Harriette Wiswell ONeil will also be heard in a group of songs. Piano numbers will be given by Mrs Hoyt M. Dobbs. Mrs. Charles Bowman will be the accompanist for the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
The Age-Herald's Cook Book

STRAWBERRY SOUFFLE.
 Place in a small basin four ounces stra awberry jelly, add two ounces fine sugar and one tablespoon marasehino. Set the basin on ice, add two egg yolks, and sharply mix with a wooden spoon for ten minutes. Beat up five egg whites to a stiff froth and add to the strawberry jelly; lightly mix with skinner for half minute. Pour the preparation into a souffle dish. Sprinkle little fine sugar over set in the oven for 20 minutes. Re- move and immediately send to the table
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
Egyptian Veils.

The demand for the Egyptian veil has led to the importation of many with simple designs, thus making 1t quite pos sible to get one of the handsome scarfs at less than formerly. They come with either black or white mesh and the de- sigh is riveted in either silver or gilt. In Egypt they are sold by weight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
Mission Bird Cages Now.

The mission style of furniture is in- vading every part of the household. Now the woman who likes this style can house her canary in a miniature cabin on the mission order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
Improving a Dark Hall.

dark hall can be materially frightened by painting the woodwork white. If coating of enamel is added the paint will be much more easily kept fresh and clean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
Look to the Gowns Back.

Today more attention is given to the fit and sweep of the back of ones gown, than to the front state of affairs which is in marked contrast to what has long been the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
River at Florence.

Florence, March 15.-(Special.) 1.-The Ten nessee river reached the highest point here this morning of the season. The guage under the Southern bridge regis- tered 191a feet. Last night the reading was 1894 feet and the river is still rs- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16
To "Set" Colors.

When one wishes to set colors in wash materials before laundering them. soak them well in a solution of salt and water. A cupful of salt to a gallon of water is the right proportion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16

The Nineteenth Century club will meet with Mrs T. II. Johnston tomorrow after- noon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16

The woman's Christian Temperance union will meet this afternoon at oelok in the parlors of the First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16

Mrs. Thomas O. Smith and Mrs. W. D. Smith will be joint hostesses for the meeting of the Highland Book club, which will take place tomorrow at the home of Mrs. T. o. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16

An important business meeting of the Treble Clef club will take place tomor- rom morning at 10 o'clock at the Marg aret Allen school. All members are urged to be in attendance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16

Mrs. John B. Reid is visiting in Greens boro Selma and Marion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16

MT. and Mrs. A. c. Craven and ehil- dren will leave Wednesday for Hunts vile. They will probably remain away from Birmingham the entire summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16

Miss Annie Pearsons plans to leave April 24 for her European tour. She will pass the summer in Scotland and will probably be In Italy during the win ter months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-16

The open meeting of the Study Circle this afternoon will be one of the most enjoyable events of the week. Mrs. Vim cent Ferguson will throw open her love- ly home for the ocasion to probably 100 guests. The Study Circle is not federated but it's members have been guests of the federated clubs a number of times and in graceful appreciation Mrs. Ferguson, as one of it's number, has invited rep resentatives from every club in the city. A charming programme has been ar
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
TARIFF INTERESTS
THE GOUT VICTIMS
Fighting Duty to Keep Sail
CyIiC Acid Duty at 10
Cents

WASHINGTON, May All the
gourments. the bon vivants. the fine
old gentlemen who sport ruddy noses
and love their bottle Of port. the con-
noisseurs who have madeira in their
cellar and the imminent danger of
apoplexy in their attic. are trying to
obliterate one item from the tariff bill.
The Payne bill reduces the tariff on
salicylic acid from 10 cents to 8 cents
a pound. SO does the Senate bill.
Salicylic acid is one Of the finest
things in the world to cure gout, rheu-
matism and rheumatic gout.
Formerly all the salicylic acid came
from Germany and sold at any old
price. After the Dingley bill imposed
a practically prohibitive tariff of 10
cents on the drug five big factories
started to make it in this country.
Last year. in consequence, imported
salicylic acid paid the huge revenue Of
s31O.39
DR.. Wiley's pure food crusade ended
the use OF salicylates as a preserva-
tive of foods and liquors. Three of
the five factories promptly shut down.
The other two are moving heaven and
earth to keep the duty at 10 cents.
Otherwise. the propreitors say. they
viii not undertake to preserve this ma
tion even against gout.
A united delegation of the Oldest
clubmen of Boston. New York, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore is expected to
limp in here any day to protest against
hosting the duty on salicylc acid.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
CHORAL SOCIETY
and HIAWAThA

The January concert of the Will
mington Choral Society left Hiawatha
standing in his doorway bidding fare
well to Minnehaha whom they had
buried and one whose grave fire had
been kindled. The concert to be given
next Tuesday evening May IL. at the
Garricll Theatre will reveal the spring
in all it's splendor. Homeward now
returns Iagoo from his wanderings far
TO Eastward full of new and strange
adventures, and the people of the viii
lage listened to him as he told them.
He had seen. he said. water bigger
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
new SUNDAE HAS
COME TO TOWN
Honolulu is the Latest Drink
at Soda Water FOun-
tdinS

The Honolulu sundae has come to
town.
Maybe you don't know the Honolulu
sundae. If you don't, it is time to get
acquainted, for in fair feminine circles
IT is TO be the real thing this coming
summer. and if you are the man be-
hind the pocket-book it is up to you
TO find out all about the Honolulu
sundae.
Around and about the soda fountains,
where the Honolulu sundae is already
established they speak in glowing
terms of the new visitor to Whining
ton, and the Soda water expert who
has a few minutes to spare and hap
pens to be in good humor, which is
important will tell you that the Homo
lulu sundae is nothing very fancy. It
consists merely of a slice of pineapple,
he VIII say. and some ice cream ami
a special syrup, but it's the syrup that
counts
Soda Water Dispensers Busy.
Among the busiest people in VIII
mington nowadays are the soda water
mington nowadays are the soda-foun-
tain dispensers. those white-coated
young men who serve delicious. cool
ing drinks and whose ingenuity in the
way of devising new and enticing con-
coctions seems to be limltless. In a
few days the summer season will have
begun the marble, brass and and onyx
Of the fountains are being FURNISHED
and polished in preparation for the In
creased trade that is soon coming.
Although the business done at the
fountains is not by any means con-
fined to the spring and summer
g., T. Irf,,
during the winter has steadily increas-
ed during the last few years, the trade
in the warm months is much greater
more than doubled.
New Name Every Season.
Every year the list Of appetizing Of
ferings that hangs by the large foun-
tain contains some new names which
attract the dimes and nickels OF
patrons. Many 1t is true are old drinlS'
under new designations, but 9 others
are products Of the dispensers skill
in combining syrups. ices and phos
pilates in such a way as TO produc.
those sparkling, effervescent delights
OF the feminine heart. The selection o
name is an important matter and Z
good deal of judgment must be user
by the fountain man If he expects e
have the product of his skill sell well
The young man whose girl is font
of fountain beverages may expect tc
have many calls on his exchequer dur
ing the coming summer. and each tim'
he goes out with the young woman d
his choice he should see to 1t that hi!
pockets are well filled with nickels anC
Dimes because an unusually larg'
number of new drinks are going to bl
purveyed-drinks that, it is said, vii
be marvellous both as to name an,
ingredient. Particularly is this true o.
the sundaes.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
carnivaI in smxrna Rink.

SMYRNA. May THE Ladies Of
the Twentieth Century Club have the
Smyrna Skating Rink for tonight and
will give a Carnival" from eight until
ten thirty. the proceeds to be for the
benefit of the club. Music viii be fur
nished by the Stayton Cornet Band
OF Smyrna and .refreshment stands will
be there for the benefit of the skaters
and spectators. The club ladies are
anxious to realize something from this
Carnival" and viii appreciate a lib
eral patronage.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
St. MarY,s a East Team.

The manager Of st. Mary's baseball
club Of the &C. c. League. has a fast
lot of ball players and expects TO make
good showing the coming season.
The team is composed of the follow
ing players: Catchers. Acherman,
Henry Conlin; pitchers. MoGrsnery,
Thompson; infielders. Konitzer. Ford.
Pinkerton. Kane. Mulrine;. outhelders.
Walsh- DuRan- Mullin and Case.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
KNIFE FOR INDIGESTION
Or. peaver Tells Physicians Operation
Cures This Aiment.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May I'm
an address before the College Of Ply
sicians, at Thirteenth and Locust
streets, taking as his subject: THE
Surgical Treatment of Indigestion" DR..
John B. Deaver said that an operation
in many cases would cure this ailment.
DR.. Deayer declared that in many
cases of so-called Indigestion the real
trouble was a diseased appendix, and
that the removal of that useless ap-
pendage would cause the trouble TO
vanish. / recommend an operation"
he said, where chronic and lasting dis
turbances are present and there seems
TO be no apparent cause for indiges-
tion In the habits of the patient"
Evening journal., 1909-05-07

than the Big Sea- Water, broader than
the Gitche Ounce. bitter so that none
could drink It. Ger II canoe came
lying. In the great canoe with pinions.
came, he said, a hundred warriors.
painted white were all their faces. and
with hair their chins were covered.
"Kaw," they said, What lies you
tell us"
Only Hiawatha laughed not but he
gravely spalSe and answered to their
jeering and their jesting, in what is
probably the most dramatic, the most
demanding song that has ever been
written for the baritone voice-"H Hia-
watha's Vision.
True is all Iagoo Tells us;
have seen 1t in vision.
Seen the great canoe with pinions,
Seen the people with white faces,
Seen the coming of this bearded
People of the wooden vessel
From the regions of the morning,
From the shining land of Wabun.
Gitche Msnito. the mighty,
The Great Spirit the Creator.
Sends them hither on his errand.
Sends them to us with this message
Wheresoe'er they move, before them
Swarms the stinglng fly. the Ahmo,
Swarms the bee. the honey maker;
Wheresoe'er they tread beneath them
Springs a flower unknown among us,
Springs the white-mans foot in blos-
som.
Let us welcome then, the strangers,
Hail them as our friends and brothers.
And the hearts right hand Of friend
ship
Give them when they come to see us.
Gitche Manito, the mighty
Said this to me in my vision.
beheld, too. in that vision,
All the secrets of the future.
OF the distant days that shall be.
beheld the westward marches
OF the unknown, crowded nations.
And the land was full of people,
Restless. struggling. toillng, striving,
Speaking many tongues, yet feeling
But one heartbeat in their bosoms.
In the woodlands rang their axes,
Smoked their towns in all the valleys,
over all the lakes and rivers
Rushed their great canoes of thunder.
Then a darker, drearier vision
Passed before me, vague, and cloud
like.
beheld our nations scattered,
All forgetful OF my counsels
Weakened, warning with each other
Saw the remnants of our people
Sweeping westward. wild and woeful,
Like the cloud-rack of a tempest,
Like the withered leaves of autumn
Hiawatha stood and waited. Some
thing in the hazy distance loomed and
lifted from the water. and within II
came a people from the distant lant
of Wabun. Hiawatha welcomes them.
Beautiful is the sun, o strangers,
When you come so far to see u.s."
And the black robed chief. the pale
:, face, answered Peace be with you
peace of prayer and peace of pardon
peace of Christ, and joy of Mary"
Thus departed Hiawatha,
Hiawatha the beloved.
In the glory OF the sunset.
In the purple mists OF evening,
To the regions of the home wind,
OF the northwest wind, Keewaydin
To the Islands of the Blessed.
To the Kingdom of Ponemah,
To the land of the hereafter.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07

Screen Doors and Window Screens
at Lynch's Hardware Department. No.
401 Madison street. Bring measure
ments. d. W. Lynch Coz
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
Reason

EVERYBODY knows that the serious trade con-
dtons of the year have left hundreds of small
manufacturers financially wabbng They would be
glad 10 accept order at profit in order to main
tain their credit and keep together their organizations
As result they glad OF the chance to unload
you will be delighted with the wonderful savings
that such gale crnaiea.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
Money Refunded

any time within thirty days if the values Of
fered in this sale can be duplicated in any other
store, or if for any reason whatsoever you de-
sire your money back.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07

&c =: ;:!.: ::;:' e :: 95c|
Evening journal., 1909-05-07

Extraordinary Specials
l5c Fast Black WomenS Gauze Lse Hose, &c pair
l9c Fast Black and Tan First Quality Women'S
Gauze Hose . IL l-2c pair
SOC Elastic Belts, in all colorS and black 25c
SOC Hand Bags and Purses in black and coloS 25c
SOC Womens Gauze LSe Hose white black and coo 25c
Toe Womens Lawn Waist long sleeves and embroidery
panel in front, 39c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
O0LAN OBJECTS
TO BILL THAT He
HIMSELFAPPROvED
Chairman of Council Poor and
Aims Committee Gets
the Laugh.
COAL AND TEA ACCOUNTS
ARE PROTESTED AGAINST
DR.. Joseph c. FrOeliCh APP
pointed Playground Commits
sioner, Vice McTague.

The committee on poor and aims
came in for some questioning when Il
presented its bills to the Common Coun-
Gil last night. When a bill for 5000. 81
fer coal for the almshouse came ur
Alderman MCGOWAN arose and asked
who had ordered it. He said he UNI
derstood that when the coal was or
dered h ~almshouse bins were already
full and fifty tons had to be dumped
on the ground until there was room for
1t inside. Alderman Dolan. chairman
Of the committee, said that he knew
nothing about the bill After some
more talk it was put TO a vote and
passed with a vote OF % to 5.
Thomas C. Curran's bill of $139.10 fol-
tea was questioned by Dolan, although
he had signed the bill. When this was
discovered it caused some amusement
in the Council. Alderman Day, chair
nan of last years committee, objected
to a bill for linoleum amounting Ia
$l04. so, saying that he understood a
member Of the committee to be a men,
Der of the firm of the Christian Schmidt
Furniture Company, by which the bill
was rendered. 1t was explained that
Alderman Wohlfarth was not a member
of the firm. but an employee.
A resolution discharging Thomas P.
Dowd. Henry Streckfuss and John Nc
Govern. City Hall annex watchmen,
drawing $3.50 a year, and Maurice Raj
eigh, at a salary of 1912. as janltor,
was passed with a vote of II to 10.
Smith n Dolan voted with the Re
publicans. The men will not be dis
charged until the mayor has signed the
bill or it is passed with a two-thirds
majority vote.
An attempt by Alderman Bray to
have the Board of Works asked to
stop roller-skating in the streets met
with d~isapproval.
A communication from Mayor Hauss-
ling appointing DR.. Joseph c. Froelich
playground commissioner was received
and laid over for one month. The
mayor explained that he was unable to
reappoint Frank J. McTague because
there had beer a tie vote On the con-
frmation of his former nomination.