davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
fashions Secret in
Wash Goods

Outng--light and dark colors; extra heavy weight;
smooth nap and all kinds of Price
Penuag-Shrting and dress patterns; light and
dark colors The fabric is So In wide 81 "a threads
to the inch making strong, durable CLOTH Ideal for
childrens school wear New patterns Price yd.
,GinEham-A first class Gingham; splendid patterns
for school clothing and abundance of shrtng ladies'
dress styles Extra good value. Price yd.
kimono Flannelettes-With without side bands;
extra good quality; beautiful Price per yd
SILK GfnEhanl--Most elegant designs; exquisite pat
terms in plaids. This is genuine imported zephyr
Hyde-Grade Galatea-In all printings;
erous patterns for chfldrens and
suits Large range of shepherd checks Price
Bengnlfne-High1y mercerized; splendid weight:
SHOWN In All leading shades. Price yd
Percale-Quantities Of patterns for house
dresses childrens school shirts. This is 80
lnches wide; fast colors and durable cloth.
Price yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. loo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

New Silk Poplin, in all
colors and new changeable
effects. SOC value. Now on
sale, yard .39c
A most complete line Of
new Persian Silks; beauti-
full designs, at 75c, 800
and :. CSC
Yard wide Messalines, in
any color. Yard =. .$1.19
Colored Taffetas; latest
shades. SOC value, yd. SOC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
4Oc Pepperell
Sheeting Csc

1914 Bleached Pepperell
Sheeting; will measure full 80
inches wide; worth 40c yard.
Special for, Monday and Tues
day at, yard .25c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
Special Sale hildren's
School Dresses SIPS

(. A sale of special interest to
mothers preparing their chill
dren for school. VIII find in
this lot an assortment of ma
terials and sizes to meet their
every demand. Over 100 dresses
in this lot. Light and dark col
ors; will offer you choice Of any
of these desirable dresses at one
price. Values in the lot easily
worth up to 81 and SIS. Come
in linens, chambrays, madras
and French ginghams. Your
choice as long as they last $1.25
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
New Fall Models in Wolfe Dresses ST.

At the above price showing Fall
models in black wolfe dresses. The styles
Very deliberately braided having the hobbe
erials of rch ustrous Altman Vo This special showing
blacks only These purchased sell $780, desiring
always patrons the very possible figures
will these for the first time Monday S1775
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
$3.50 Wool
Blankets 1928

ia Plaid Wool Blanket in
blue, tan, pink and gray; will
measure full size and worth
$3.50 pair. Special at. .$2.98
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
SOC Henmed
Napkins soc

18-inch Cotton Napkins;
hemmed and all ready for use;
worth SOC dozen. Special at 39c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
soc Fish Net 29c

Ecru fish net, 81 inches
wide; a good, strong net and
worth SOC yard. Special at 29c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18


al e h ppml
Tergnm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
New Coats, 1910 Fall Models, $40 to $S5
First Showing Monday

Our first Grand Showing of 1870 Fall Models Ladies'
Coats for street and takes Monday
rivals are marve of beauty Styles different striking
the Kmono Styles with the cuff skirt rave ever
them Material of chiffon satin CLOTH evening shades
also black These will be placed Monday Price ranges from
$1,000 to $500 -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

New Silk Plaids, in many
handsome standings and
combinations, 20-in. wide.
75c value at, yd. -. 500
Crepe-de-chene, in the
latest shade. A rare value.
Worth SOC, now on sale at,
yard -. -. 59c
H and some Messaline
Silks; pure dye; all new
colors. Worth SOC regular.
On sale at, yard Soc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
$500 Bed Spreads
$1.49

ia Marseilles Pattern ex-
ira heavy hemmed spreads or
a fringe spread, with cut cor
ners; worth So. Special. .$1.49
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
Baby Crib Blankets

Beacon's baby crib blanket,
in blue, pink and red; all new
designs and fast colors. Special
at =. 49c, 75c and CSC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
This Autumn Gathering of Ca
heen's Silks of Quality Has
Its Full Showing

The Caheens Silk Store Presents Tomorrow It's Well
rounded Showing Of the Most Considerable Stock of Fall
Silks In It's History
1t is stock of practical Silks-bought with sound
judgment, and an exact knowledge of what will
require for their seasons costumes While it ranges
from the most staple to the most exquisite and delicate
weaves that almost too ephemera to be fashioned
into frocks and superb lowered silks to be under
fmy draperies appropriateness has been important
sideration. 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
handsome New Designs in Dress
Goods for Formal and
Informal Wear

The new Silk and Wool
Crepe Marqusetta, in street
and evening shades; 4O-in.
wide. Now on sale at.
yard $1.19
New Wool Serges, in any
color:
36-inch wide at, I'd. :. .65c
44-inch wide at, yd. :. .75c
52-inch wide at, yd. ..$1.19
New Scotch Suitings, in
checks and stripes; %
standings; all new:
36-inch wide at, yd. .49c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
zoe Curtain
SCrinn 15C

80 pieces Nun Curtain
Scrim; all new patterns and
fast colors; full 36-inch wide,
and worth zoe yard. Special
at 15c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

Wool Suitings, in the new
basket, sacking and pebble
weaves. These weaves will
have the call this autumn
and winter. In all colors-
"a inches wide at, yard
S1.19, $1.25 and .$1.5O
New Storm Serges; all
wool; steam sponged and
pre-shrunk; in any color:
42-in. wide at, va. 49,. Soc
4s-in. wide at, yd. ;. $3.50
52-in. wide at, yd. .S1.19
54-in. wide at, yd.. .S1.25
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01
HIDl' TREASURE
 GETS MAN IN JAIL

s. '. .iarsebarger, white man, and i.Ise Smith, Felix Smith and George Crisp, negroes, we"e arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy Con stables c. c. Green and Jake McNul- ty at Baldwin switch, about seven miles north of the city on the Iron Mountain railroad. The negroes were given a hearing and fined $1o for vagrancy, $5 for trespassing and thirty days on the county farm, in each case, by Magistrate Baldwin.
 George Crisp has the appearance of desperate negro. The handcuffs were placed on him, but he slipped them off and had to be run down, several shots fired at him not being sufficient to stop him in his flight.
 The white man, Harsebarger, tells a story of a happy home in Kansas, which he left and came to this city in search of $60,00O which he was told was buried in this vicinity One pile of $3o.0OO he states is buri- ed on the river bank above the city, while the rest is hidden at the head
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01
BASEBALL

< +++++++++<++ < <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01
Sunday School Picnic.

The Sunday School of Hawlev Memorial church enjoyed a delightful picnic yesterday at Rutherford park, in the southern suburbs of the city. About two hundred attended, which made the affair one of the most sue cessful ever given by the Hawley church. Swings had been arranged for the young people and they also fished in Bush lake, which is near the park. The teachers of the vari- ous classes went along to chaperone the young people. Rev. and Mrs. W. w. Nelson were also present. The children gathered at the park about 9 clock in the morning returning about o'clock in the evening. A de- licious dinner was served on the grounds at 1 o'clock During the day races and games of all kinds were enjoyed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01
EXAMINATIONS
 ARE PASSED ON
FIVE

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 31.-There' was a meeting of the committee OF the State Board of Trustees of tha University of Arkansas, which care% for the Branch Normal, the coloreSn institution in Pine Bluff today. Thia committee passed upon the examina- tion of results and elected a few teachers for the branch institution Four of the applicants made fairly credible grades, ranging from 68 to, 30. The others ranged down to less than IS. One of the applicants stated in footnote to his paper. that he had been credited with being very bright in algebra, but his in- structor had either neglected ta teach him the algebra demanded in the examination, or it has sunk 90 far into his cerebum that it refused to be coaxed out in time for an ars- swer to the questions. All applicants were negroes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01
At the Byrd House Party.

Wednesday was very pleasant day at the Byrd house party and was thoroughly enjoyed all during the day. Alter spending the morning at home the young ladies went kodaking yes terday afternoon in the beautiful Lakeside suburbs. Last night a number of young men visited the home and the evening was spent in dancing. The parlor, dining room ana nall were thrown open and made an ideal place for dancing. Among the young men present were Adam Robinson, Bart Eddins, Coll Andrews, fred Brlngman, Sol Bloom, Claud sparks, Rob Byrd, James Mcclellan, ellf Foster and Levin Flournoy. The program for young the ladies today IS well known to every young lady wno has participated in a large social analr. The morning will be spent in resting, as though for a greater ef- iort at some future date. The after noon u Will be spent in "primping'' and tue remaining hours and minutes will undoubtedly pass off very slow, as 'nat IS the period of waiting for the arrival of beaus for the dance. The uance promises to be one of the most .'aoorate functions given in the city loi some time. Besides being largely ae1enaed by the younger social set of 'ne city, the handsome home of MT. anu Mrs. Byrd will be in it's most at Tfctive "attire.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01

of Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Moore. of No. TOP West Second avenue. He is at present looking after his mother S farming interests at Fairfield, near this city. MT. and Mrs. Murphy are now Off on their bridal trip to St. Louis and Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01
|nller.Wheat.

Miss Eula B. Fuller, an attractive
 blepbone operator at the Southwest t.
 Tn Telegraph and Telephone Com
 anys office, and George B. Wheat,
 urprised their many friends last ev-
 ming when they were quietly united
 n marriage, at the Lakeside Method
 St parsonage. by Rev. T. o. Owens,
 astor of the Lakeside Methodist
 hurch. The wedding occurred at
 :3O o'clock and this morning the
 happy couple is making preparations 10 leave for Hot Springs and other points to spend two weeks on their bridal tour. Even the most intimate Friends of the young people were sur Eprised when news of the nuptials Twas spread. Miss Fuller is the daughter of Dr. J. l.. Fuller, of Hum- |boldt, Tenn. She has been making [her home in this city for the past six years, at No. 517 Walnut street. She |has been connected with the South western company for several years land was one of it's most valuable em- ployes. The groom is one of the most popular young business men in the city. He owns a very success full barber shop on East Fourth ave- nue. MT. Wheat has been making his home at No. IA East Fifth avenue, but on their return from their bridal trip MT. and Mrs. Wheat will reside at the residence of Mrs. Wood No. 725 State street. MT. Wheat enjoys a high standing in local lodge circles, as well as in social and business cir cles. ;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01
F. Club.

Mildred Daniels entertained
 p q E. Club yesterday afternoon
 home on Fifteenth avenue. The
 sa hostess was assisted in enter bing by her mother Mrs. T. T. Dan.
 The color motif was pink and s carried out throughout the nome n decorations of cut flowers. Bun nas the game of the party and ks Georgia Mae List won the prize' sordsome hat pin. Following the |nes delicious refreshments were uod The club members present .o Misses Selma Martin Rosa Rig 1, Marguerite Hoyler, Evan Goree, |,dred Daniels, Elizabeth Boyse, lorgia Mae List and Ethel Mann. ba guests were Misses lone and |o7 Hearin, Mary Crawford, Annie bbinson. Ollie Eddins and Helen lark. of Mississippi. The club will oot next in two weeks with Miss ran Goree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01
home Wednesday of next week.

nome Wednesday or neXt week.
 Dr. Junius Jordan is expected home today from Hot Springs, where he has been spending some time inspecting the various styles of drinking foun- lains in use, before suggesting a sys- tenn to the local school board which that body proposes 10 place in the Pine Bluff schools. Dr. Jordan has visited many other points on the same mission and is soon to make his report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01
f + !. 4. 4. 4 | ]: + + | BRIEF MENTION < * 1. +
 .4- .ss .s
 2 * 1. 1. + <. I. <. I. .s + t. + # # i. <.

F. L. Fox is home from a business trip to St. Louis.
 Judge A. B. Fly, of Warner, was in the city yesterday.
 c. E. Philpot is home from brief visit in Little Rock.
 Harry Rosenberg spent yesterday at Grady on business.
 James Madding, of Lake Dick, was in the city yesterday.
 w. s. Harris left yesterday after noon for Little Rock.
 J. F. Rutherford left yesterday for Little Rock, on business.
 Tom Gadberry made business trip to Rob Roy yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Irma Clements, of Little Rock. is the guest of friends in this city.
 Miss Amy Holmes left yesterday for Fayetteville, to spend a few weeks. :. c. G. Gillespie left yesterday for St. Louis, on a purchasing trip for his house.
 Loulo IedHei eS lo opSuuluS Iulo week at Altheimer, the guest of friends.
 Mrs. Frank Ragland spent yesrer- day on the Trimble plantation near the city.
 Mr. and Mrs A. H. Powell and son have returned from visit at Arling- ton, Tenn,
 Dr. F. c. Hoskins left yesterday af- ternoon for Wilkins, on a professional business trip.
 A. w. Lowe left yesterday after noon for Hot Springs, where he will spend few days
 Joel McComb left yesterday for Garrettson, where he will be the guest of friends.
 Mrs. Callie Rainey, of Sherrill, has returned home after visit with relatives in this city.
 Sam Knox left yesterday afternoon for Fordyce, Camden and Magnolia. tc spend about ten days.
 Mrs. D. o. Holmes, of Memphis, has returned home after a visit with Mrs. E. A. Hensley ill this city.
 Mrs. Fred Clark left last night for her home at Cleveland, Miss. after visit with Mrs. J. P. Knox.
 Charles Abercrombie, who has been with the Lake Advance Company, left yesterday for Oklahoma City.
 Miss Bertha Hirsch has returned to her home in Newport, Ark, after a visit here with Mrs. Henry Smith.
 w. A. Bishop and son, Williford, will leave today for Hot Springs, where they will spend two weeks.
 w. G. Cross has returned from Hot Springs, where he spent several weeks for the benefit of his health.
 Engineer J. B. White left yesterday for sherrill, where he will make a su. yey of lands for J. F. Quattlebaum.
 Attorney M. IA. Austin returned yesterday afternoon from Chicago, where he has been spending the sum- mer.
 Mrs. J. w. Dancer, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. w. John, has re- turned to her home in Cripple Springs Miss.
 Martin Peterson has returned from Sherrill, where he was the guest of friends and relatives for several weeks.
 H. V. Bahlau and family are ex- pected home today from Hot Springs, where they have been spending some time.
 Henry $. Reynolds was at Rob Roy yesterday afternoon, in the interest of the c. M. Ferguson & Son Grocery Company.
 Mrs. c. H. Ragon returned yester- day afternoon from Little Rock. where she has been spending the past week with relatives.
 Mrs. Arthur Young and mother-in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01
9Aley'Murphy.

me surprise wedding of Miss na'nleen Conley, of Fredericktown, Mo' and Clifton B. Murphy, of this el'y was made known yesterday and Nas an agreeable surprise to the aany friends of the contracting par ..es m this city. The wedding oc- s.taed Tuesday morning at the home
 = .ne bride in Fredericktown. Miss ooaiey formerly made her home here "''u ner parents, but a few years ago no family moved to Fredericktown, :u.fe they have since resided. She ',si'ea her sister, Mrs. Carter Mur- puy, In this city several months re- ss., ssn.ly' Mrs. Murphy's husband is a is nso'ner Of Clifton Murphy. The bride is most attractive young lady and
 endowed with many charms of aa'acter and personality that have ou her enviable popularity with her
 friends MT. Murphy is son
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01
Miss Johnson HonOree.

Miss Ethel Johnson of this city was the honored guest at social given hy Mrs. w. L. Stillwell Friday even Ing at her home at Humphrey, Miss Johnson formerly taught at Humph- rey and recently spent several days there visiting friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01

of grave in Redwood cemetery.
 All four of the men are in the county jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-01
..&+*++*+*+* |& $$T + ++ |& $ T ccrT--Y . DO o . '
 ' T. | < X |. .. + + # .F ! 4 f
.4;n Friday.

|r' Annie Laura Williams F F'' ~.ain Friday evening at 8 .,,o lloac 3f be- parents, t" r 2. Williams, No. AIS
 ] Twelfti. avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
The North Dakota Improvement Co.
Fargo Bond and Trust Co.
Office

five short half million dollar corporation Large vacant non
come literally
Dakota
qckened
pepbe of
market
much of
Tor advantages OF North Dakota
The fact that the Companis its
apparent
ent Mlnot
North
the
securities backed by improved income growing
fits
-h1
also
@ he gathered around him who put
met sngMars
sman
nearly
edadw
Is npe nywihh
& !.
naba
GERS ana directors q one company
on
is gesh
will
t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
Successful Cooperation


and sng eme the success Of when guided by
time by ivnen hundreds people whose made little
he ana ea4p thhe finest building its kind North Dakota
investor
e 95 81 each year receive his Or her share the profits
of
1850
building Housed auxiliary
Dnd this
gone
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
A Talk on Saving
To People With Salaries

The reading public have been surfeited late
lywith sermons on Systematic saving" directed
at persons receiving regular salaries or incomes.
The theory is all right and will apply when the
Millennium arrives and we are all perfect. I'm
fortunately, at present, we are not So and out of
100 young men who start on January 1st to lay
aside stated proportion of their earnings at
least 30 will be out of the race before the Fourth
of July. 1t is human nature.
But, if these same 100 young men had each
on January 1st signed 10 Year Investment
Contract with The North Dakota Improvement
Company, AGREEING to make monthly payments
on the same, experience has shown that at the
end of the year practically all of them will be in
the game-because it is now matter of BUsI-
NESS, OBLIGATION and not sentiment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
Salient Facts
About the Improvement Building"

About the Improvement Building
l. The material IS Hebron brick, concrete,
structural iron, and lumber.
2. 1t has 80 feet frontage and depth of
40 feet
3. 1t has 81, 400 square feet of floor space,
or nearly one and one-half acres
4. 1t has $50 rooms
5. The ground floor is occupied by The
North Dakota Improvement Co., Fargo Bond
& Trust Co, Reineke & McKone, wholesale CT
gars; Geo. Prie Co. Cafe
g. The End, 3rd and 4th floors are devoted
to flats and apartments, 80 in ALL
The entire 9th floor is leased to the Y
W. c. A.
Every bit of floor space was leased on
Sept 1st
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

Statement Of condition Of The North
Dakota Improvement Co. at the close
Of business, Sept 9th 1910:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
The North Dakota Improvement Company

President-E. A. WILSON
Vice-President H. t. .ALsoP
Treasurer-M. A. BALDWIN
Secretary-R. NJ. FARMER
Auditor -WALrER THOMSON, JR.
Supt of Agents C. F. MoHR,
A. L. WALL, w. ]. PRICE,
c. N. CALLANDER.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
MRS. DAISY CARSON DIES
At DOMINGUEZ RANCHO
Nervous Shock and a Weakened
Heart Prove Fatal to Men,
ber of Old Family

Death came suddenly to Mrs. Daisy
Carson, wife of Joseph N. Carson, at
the family homestead on the Domin-
guez rancho Wednesday. Mrs. Carson
was taken i'll Monday, but her con-
dition was not thought to be serious
even a few hours before her death.
Nervous shock and what physicians
are pleased to call a tired heart
caused Mrs. Carson's demise. She was
not quite 80 years of age and was
native daughter, having been born in
San Francisco. Her funeral tomor-
row will be held on the eighth ami
versary Of her marriage to Mr.. Car
son, who is a descendant of the ia
nous Dominguez family. Mrs. Carson
is mourned by her husband, a daugh-
ter of years, two sisters, Mrs. +. K.
Rule of Los Angeles and Mrs. DR..
Brewer of Paso Robles; her mother,
who resides in the northern part of
the state, and the members of the
Carson and Dominguez families, be-
sides host Of friends in Los Angeles
and San Francisco, where she has
been a leading figure in society.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock at the
Carson home, Dominguez and will
be conducted by the Rev. Baker p.
Lee. Interment will be made in CAL
vary. Special cars will conduct friends
from the ranch to the cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
CIVIL SERVICE HEAD
TOURS PACIFIC COAST
General John C. Black in Los An
geIes to Look Over Fed
eraI Organization

lust to look over and observe-not
inspect-the workings of the civil ser
vice commission here on the Pacific
coast, is the way Gen. John c. Black
president of the United States civil
service commission, explains his pres
ence in Los Angeles. General Black
is very emphatic about the "observe.
not "inspect"-part of it, He SAID
Yesterday at the Lankershlm.
at am in Los Angeles to look over
the workings of the complicated Or
ganization of which 1 am at present
the head, and I want that understood
I am not here to inspect or am eX-
pecting to find anything to criticise.
You see. the civil service is like a great
army. It is divided into bureaus, just
like an army is divided into corps,
each one practically running Its own
affairs. Still, the general at the head
of the army sometimes likes 10 rae
down the entire line and look over
each seperate corps, just to see that
everything is going to suit him. Well
in this case I am the general and I
am just riding down the line to look
at the work being accomplished by
this particular bureau. There is no
secrecy about my visit here"
Yesterday General Black was indis-
posed, owing to an attack OF rheuna-
tism brought on by his long journey
and passed the day in his room at the
Lankershim hotel. He announced, how
ever, that he would be able to visit
the local branches Of the government
here which come under the civil ser
vice commission today and that pos
sibly he would be able to give out the
results of his observations tomorrow
He is accompanied by C. L. Snyder
of San Francisco, civil service sec
retary for this district.