davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

houseexcusve styles that controlled and confined
 to us alone Absolutely the grandest showing of $2500 values in the city At this price buyers have simply excelled all previous efforts The mannish mater ials hobby. The coat lengths adds mater ay to the styles and grace of the suits The shades are all represented in this grand showing. Ask to be shown through line and you will be convinced Spe- cal showing Monday. $25.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Special for SIPS

A fine quality Nainsook muslin Night Gowns, trimmed in linen lace, hand em- broidered yoke and initial letters. A to z. Monday morning S1.5.
 Our new fall stock of Corsets is com plete. the latest models in Redfern, Thom- son, Kabo, W.-B. R. & G. and Empire styles to fit all figures and prices for all purses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Special Sale of Fine Silk Waists
 9 to 12 O'Clock $3.98

Monday. beginning at o'clock and lasting till 12 o'clock, we going to show you the grandest line of fine Silk Waists in messalines. chiffon and taffeta, in the fall models. Waists bought regular could not be offered for less than twice the amount asked. Just to have rousing big sale will give you choice from to 12-three hours only at price. You have all the blacks you want and all new fall shades. Special $3.0S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Women's Fashionable Neckwear

One thing Is evident, and that is the present showing Is about varied as there are neck wear styles for fall.
 From dainty little Bows and Ties to the diff Trent kinds of more elaborate neckwear novel, tles-pleated collars, lace collars. coat sets-all here.
 New Neckwear at 25c to 5000 with a par ticularly good variety at soc, including plenty of the stylish Persian effects tsf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Silk Dresses $12.75

Just received by Saturday express 50 handsome Silk Taffeta Dresses. Sent to by New York buyers who purchased them at just onehaf their reg uar value. Dresses that you cannot match in the city for less than $2000 bill. The very latest styles and correctly trimmed All the fall shades to be found You will find this greatest money saving sale of fine Silk Dresses you will have offered you this n. Monday, special $12.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Black Voile Dresses

special showing of Black Viole Dresses for Monday selling. A showing of fine grade of Altman Voile Dresses, all handsomely trimmed and eaboratey braided. Styles are the very newest of the new. No two alike. Bought to sell for $25.00 Will offer you choice of these Monday $17.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
New Cape Coat

For afternoon and evening wear. Com posed of broadcloth and satin cloth blacks and dainty colorrngs. These gar ments are latest conce;ts of the fashion creators. We place especially selected lot on sale Monday morning priced at $7.5O to $25.O1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

oh of her milliner. Her hats must be in lsual and charming always, and they are. insisted upon black this seasonand plenty of feath ornaments too, and sometimes the hat partly made in of that lovely taupe satin moleskn and lace
 ffairs. Very large, too and very flat you will find s and with less of the downward of the smart Turbans with sharply turned back brims and I velvet r' for that is very much in the foreground
 ,f4o~~~o- fs re and restaurant wear-chapeaux for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Millinery Special

We place sale Monday morning a special of fering of Ladies' Trimmed Turbans distinctive new Fall Hats In blacks Persans and plain shades, trimmed in fancy feathers S4.9s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Children's Hats

For both boys and girls. in hobby French felts, navys, reds. browns and blacks, special lot of these shapes, at soc 0 S1.9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Bestyette Cape

shower Cape for girls in satin finished shower proof cloth. red and navy, hoods lined with plaid silk. sizes to 15, at $4.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

Hsrsa# nor aeaeof aaa r0&e e,is ots e1sd n aoic a asakaa l4assx ss=a ia s5. esst Aaffr ne su HRse7 lae tfiiHrfal
 nl1lisl h.s 1aau pf sass, sIAes = s-s1 q- 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
$6 Wool Blankets $4.98

11-4 white Blankets, with blue and pink borders dark red tan plaid blankets, guaranteed all-wooI and worth $6.o0 pair. Special at S4.9s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
1910 Fall M

We are showing . grandest assortment the city. Suits that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Exquisite Hats From Our Own and Foreign Artists Mak THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT CENTER BEAUTY WEE

The most exacting mistress, the Parisienne, keeping with the modes. They must be diff
 Just landed from Paris new Hats that breath originality and charm They emphasize strongly th sounded earlerthat the hats depend upon grace and simplicity for smartness. Could anything be smp more elegant that this exquisite affair of dull black taet usrous black velvet with only paradise pompon on the Note its sweeping lnes-its beautiful painness
 There Hats for all occasions for morning wear i debutantes for older girls and matrons as handsom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
$4 Bathrobe Blankets $2.98

72x90-in Wrapper of Bathrobe Blankets, with girdle neck cord and frog to match, new designs and complete range of colors, worth $4.00. Spe- cial $2.0S. Ast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Announcement

We wish to announce that our Toy Depart ment is now. open on the Third floor with a new line of this sea- sons toys. consisting of mechanical toys, postal card machines, autos, Irish malls, glidroles, velocipedes, air guns, dolls, doll beds, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Toiler Articles

For the BoudOir Dressing Table
 Complete Manicure Sets .. .1Oc each Squfbb's Talcum Powder .10c per can Violet Tnlcum Powder -. .1Oc per can Auditorium Bath Soap .. Sc cake Rose Glycerine Soap ....... .3c cake Buttermilk Soap ...... ac cake Eau de Quinine (Pinaud's) large
 size ................. .69c Eau de Qulnine Plnaud'S) small .35c Wool Powder Puffs 15c Wool Powder Puffs 2Sc Wool Powder l'uffs 35c swans Dawn Powder Puffs ..... 25c Theatrical Rouge .............. 25c Eyebrow 'enciis ..................1 1Oc Hafsin de Artlstcs ................l .lSc Lazell's Toilet Water .25c LaxelPs Toilet Water .... 5Oc bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

Hope Domestic, full 36 inches wide, one of the best muslins you can buy and worth 12Hc yard for Monday, spe- Cial at ' 1-2c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
$7.5O Wool C Comfortables $5.98

72x90-in. Lambs Wool Comforters in light blue Canary lavender and pink, pretty soft shades and color designs, worth $7.50. special at $5.8s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
25c Mercerized Madras 19c

27-in Madras for Waists and children's s dresses in a fine soft quality and worth 25c yard. special at 19c.
 $1.25 Longcloth
 98c
 12-yard bolt English Longcloth, 36<in. wide, a nice soft quality. ] worth S1.25. Special at 0Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
NOTICE,

NOl1OE,. We are sole agents. for the Ala. Indestructi- ble Doll now on exhibit at the Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
RESPECTABLE SMUGGLING.

Co,iccter Loes has done enough in
New YORK t. show that there were
certain respectable parse who
thought they were above suspicion
that tseir character was a sure guar
snty that Trey were all right-and
they Eed 20 secretly cheat the
royarrlnsr.. kDt noho6y ~ considered
q hove suspicion or free fsDm the re-
aulrements os Law by Loeb His first
Rtar smrrgier % the 6rss ma gDitude
was Governor Rollins OF Kew Harrp-
shire who confessed his guilt. paid
a heasT fine AID must ertr wear the
fndefsb1c stain. HIS second was a So
c1etz lady OF Poughkeepsis y "
who val outra sed D. tie enforcement
uf re law. but a string OF pearls val
ued at $500 vas found Upon her: and
now $50 Geo worth or jewels OF hers
have been seized In order that their
history may be traced 70 ascertain
whether any or them Rad 5een brought
into the cezntry in violation OF tine
rewsn-e laws. And tine respe table
friends OF this woman are as indis
rart as the wealthy Chicago woman
At Efrs jack Gardner OF Boston were
wen thsy wa-e rounded Up for SNUG r
cling goods early in Mr.. Loeb's ad-
Uf.strstis7-
~. fact Is. Collector Loeb deserves
TIRE highest concentration FOR his hon
esty. aucscity and rertinacity. IT is
apparent that the government in the
rasx has beea r0bbed of vast su-ns by
hirh-Cr-a s-ar sEls-s. calling for the
mes. rigid scrutiny Of all incoming
passengers Oh the tracsatlantic lines.
30 Consideration should stand in the
way OF wedding cut hypecriticsl and
dishonest practices.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
pIscouRAoIne APPLE PROSPECT

II 10 not UNUSUAL for the best apples
20 bring better prices here IN the New
England r5&rsret than the best oranges
and the present prospect Is that they
win this year reach topnotch prices.
The commissioner OF agriculture OF
Vermont he's been inspecting the ap-
PIE growing dsssEJcts OF the state and
10 reports that the conditions were
FOUND 60 be rather eiscovrsging in
nearly every section where apples are
grown for the market.
In Addison ccuaty. ne found So per
cent OF q full crop; ChitteE den. a lit
Tie less. II that county. ths orchards
OF Mr. Holmes Of Charlotte. who last
year had ar Immense crop OF apples
are at present within So 20 70 per cent.
Of fun crop. The toVus or Grand
Isle and South Haro hive about 60
Der cent. while Isle la Note reports
g per cent Wizshsrn and Windsor
counties show aboEt half crop.
what IL true iR verEont IS quite
likely true OF the apple scyS2 in NEST
northern New n-zian5 appIT, districts
and the orcha- casts who have good
r-uft are quite sure 20 REAP topnotch
prices for H.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
THE BOYCOTT.

The boycott, which originated in
Great Britain and was adopted by
the workingmen of this country as a
means of resentment, is coming back
upon American business from the hea-
then Chinee in a way that is very an
moving, because it operates as salts
factorily for our enemies as it has done
for us. cabled report from Canton
is TO the effect that a boycott against
A ruerican goods has already been de-
clared by the Chinese Self-Govern-
ment society of that city. Just how
important and far reaching the influ-
ence of this organization may be is not
clearly indicated. The boycott is not
officially supported. but neither was
that which a few years ago resulted
in millions of dollars of damage to
American trade. The Inauguration of
this second boycott indicates that a
very close affiliation is maintained be-
tween the Chinese commercial organ
fzations in this country and those of
the home area.
There appears to be no help for this
except the practicing of the Golden
Rule. which we profess to value for
its imperishable truth and infallible
power The grievance which has in
suired the declaration of the second
bovcott concerns only those Chinese
that are entering or endeavoring TO
enter this country The location of
the detention SHEDS for new arrivals
ont in san Francisco bay is objected
to. The Chinese of San Francisco
want these detention houses located in
the city. and it is the San Francisco
Chinese. apparently that are inspiring
the Canton boycott. The ways of the
Chinese seem to be very muchee like
Ne11tcau mans"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
THE FATE OF THE WILD PIGEONS

The rewards offered to locate the
few remaining wild pigeons wherever
they may be found in America does
not result in their discovery. but it has
called out that their determination
in 1873 was due to a storm, not
To ruthless hunters. writer for a
Chicago paper. referring to that fatal
year. 1873. says:
NV attention was lately called 10
an article in The Daily News of July
20 regarding the fate of the wild pig
cons C. r. II tells of having heard
an Old seaman. a mate on board the
steamer Uganda relate that in 1873
o. 1874 millions of these birds were
over;aken BY a severe storm as they
were migrating toward the south over
the great lakes. Huron and Ontario.
For DAYS his vessel was blowing
through their dead bodies.
The year was 1873, the month Sep
TENDER The pigeons in their flight
went as far northeast as the wilds of
cape Breton and Nova Scotia. and Wis
tied these localities in countless num-
bcrs. Since that year they have not
been seen there.
"September. 1873. was a very stormy
month. heavy rains, fogs and great
gaies prevailed along the coast of No
Va Scotia. ] was living in Halifax at
the time and I remember hearing cap
tsins of steamers and sailing vessels
hailiug from Boston. New York and
other ports telling that for miles they
We're sailing through millions of dead
pigeons drowned in the Bay of F'undy
and the Atlantic ocean. The SUPPOSE
ton was that they had started on
their southern flight, had lost their
bearings in the fog and a severe rain
and heavy gale beat them down into
the ocean. | also heard that for days
afterward the inhabitants of the An
polls shore, OF west coast of Nova
Scotia. were enga ged in throwing the
bodies Of the dead pigeons back into
the water as the tide receded.
This | consider the true history of
the lost wild pigeons"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Lively, Inviting Bristol.

Editor Bulletin: Perhaps your read
ers would like to note few of the
fair features of the pretty town of
Bristol, Conn If so, gentlemen and Ia
dies, or whoever it may concern, Bris-
AS a business town it's facility for in
vestments draws the thinking crowd.
Five trolley lines, and more a-coming.
Railroad facilities of the very best.
Twenty-one manufacturing plants. Au-
tos running day and night. Thirteen
churches, with dominies to administer
to the moral and spiritual needs. Five
saloons the existence of which is
still problematical-the people as a rule
take to the self-irrigating policy. A
police force that is a. live wire to the
inordinate sinner, with chief who by
dint of close application to business
deliberately delivers the goods. Bris-
toll has a semi-weekly educator, the
Bristol Press-a republican paper, but
politically fair The stick -ivity of
the editors, Messrs. Barnes and Miller,
is worthy of emulation and bespeaks
for Bristol in the not very distant
future lively daily. At this writing
Bristol is picturesque with balmy
breezes at all hours. Fruit and shade
trees, strubbery and flowers abundant
Politics, two crops a year-fiowers and
politics variegated. Go up, dear Editor.
and see the people; they are the kind
that it is pleasure to know, kindly
in nature and extra fine grain. who
speak kindly to every chance acquaint-
ance, old and young.
The Old Man has enjoyed Bristol
hospitality for the past few weeks and
likes it fine, but tears away and leaves
for his Jewett City home this date, full
to the MISUNDERSTANDING fusil oil.
Now, dear readers, If the above is
not O. K. the Old Man is way off, and
The Bulletin will make it right.
J. w. MILLER.
Bristol, Conn, Sept. 2, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

The proceedings of the second inter
national road congress, recently in
session at Brussels, are of special in
tercst now that the good roads prob
lem is uppermost in every civilized
country The use Of the automobile
has made the building of solid, durable
highways general necessity. There
is, however, a great confusion of ex-
pert opinion as to methods of higlway
construction. The differences on this
head were emphasized at the first con-
gress and from the compa rison of ideas
then made it Was to be anticipated
that notable improvements would fol-
low. This prospect Ea1 been realized
to some extent. but much still remains
to be accomplished before perfection
o. c0nstrurtiun is assured and uni
fofndty OF poliCy in this regard is
brought AooUt Just what is beln 8
done To bfidg about this consuGIInatton
Will Re made known IN ttle reports
suomitIeo = TIE present congress. The
value Or these t. road engineers and
~ officials responsible for rosdns.k
Ing in all quarters hardly rec airez to
DC p0AHtec Sut.-PittsbGrs Chronicie =
Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
AN INCREASE OF 1903 AssocIA
TlONs.

The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion shows STEADY development and
advance. Ths annual year book OF the
national association shows tlIet there
are now 2.ol7 associations. an increase
~ io5 during the year. OF these. SIS
report 4se.Ssi members, more than
15o.oec Of which are boys In their
teens. and es 900 are in Industrial oc-
cunatlcnG The associaficH have
mace a net gaia OF s5.o4a.25o IN prop
-rty. making = total OF SOS SO coo.
They have also ss.s34ses pledged to
erect new or larger buildings
This association is doing an educa-
tional and m1nhsod developing work
wcuaxlr& by no ether. hence tile gsner-
csiry WITH which Il Il maintained IN
eii ra-ts % the country. II invites the
youth OF the country 70 prSpre itself
Tor n more useful manhood sand a bet
ter cftixrnship ana has under it's guild
znoe over = hsif- million Young men IN
sh>fr teens Up higher. is its motto.
and thousands OF Young men have
been srd will be made abler and more
capable men b its broad ard efficient
B~rwicsa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

AS there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack of Indi-
gestion or some form of Stomach
trouble. why don't you keep some
Diapepsin in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything YOU can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome a
sour, gassy Stomach five minutes
after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases Of Papa's Diapepsin,
then you will readily see why it makes
Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn and other distress go in five
minutes and relieves at once such mis-
cries as Bslching of Gas. Fluctuations
of sour undigested food, Nausea, Head
achess. Dizziness, Constipation and
other Stomach disorders.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
STOMACH DISTRESS SIMPLY VANISHES
ndg estion Cas- Heartburn, Dyspepsia Stomach Headache
Go and You Feel Fine IN Five Minutes-J ost Little
Dapepsin Is Always Effective.

Some folks have tried so long to find
relief from Indigestion and Dyspep-
STA or an ut-of-order stomach with
the common every daW cures adver-
tised that they have about made up
their minds that they have something
else wrong, or believe theirs in a case
of Nervousness, Gastritis. Catarrh of
the Stomach or Cancer
This, no doubt, is serious mistake.
Your real trouble is, what you eat does
not digest; instead, it ferments and
sours, turns to acid, Gas and Stomach
poison, which putrefy in the digestive
tract and intestines, and, besides, poi
son the breath with nauseous doors
A hearty appetite, with thorough di-
gestion, and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery of the Stomach. is
waiting for you as soon as you decide
to try Pape's Diapepsin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

Our physical fraiIty involving for all
of us more or less Of WEAKNESS, Ill
ness and at the last dissolution OF
body and spirit is a source of anxiety
and pain. And when it affects those
near and dear to us it touches US no
less deeply. Those precious ties OF
earth are fieeting. They may snap any
moment One may reach old age him
self but ere his threescore and ten
he rides in many funeral PROFESSIONS
and often outlives those whose pres
,ance was sWeeter than his own life.
But if the flesh often causes pain
the immortal part of us yields its own
peculiar disciplnes. OF all the things
that come to us to bear [ sometimes
think the hardest is self dissatlsfac
ton. the sense of having ourselves only
partiafly under control, the conscious
ness of falling so far below our ideals,
the weakness of our wills, or vacil-
lation irresolution, the fitfulness OF
our endeavors, the burr-like qualities
of little faults and failings, the
wrong things done and the good things
left undone Who Of US facing fairly
himself. is not at times almost over
come with penitence and remorse?
Another thing that comes to us all
is the friction involved in human re
lationshiP. It is not always easy for
us to live with those whom we love
and il is proha bly, quite a. hard for
those farther removed from the GEN.
ter of our affections and with whom
we have to live or work more or
less of the time how they do at times
irritate and disgust US! But here again
we want also to think of the effect
we are having upon them
Over and above all these causes of
spiritual disquiet is the impenetrabili-
ty of the universe. the silence of the
heavens, the mystery of disaster, the
puzzle of death. the question that can
not be completely answered the
doubts that come and go and come
again.
These are some of the things that
come to us all. Mark that last word
all No serious and high minded
person escapes them altogether and
who would really want TO escape them d!
Who would dare TO say that 40, 80
80 ysars OF existence without the in
trusron Of any OF these things that
come to as all would ke more desr =
acle would yield ii The long run large
happiness ana peace than does life as
God orders We should live i nsw?
Is IL hot altogether better instead
Of wishing We were in another kind OF
world to sird our loins. quit lis
like men aud in the 1ight Of the
Christian revelation. make the trius Is
that come to US ali ss6r rfng stones &c
the heights Of character
TNE RA-IaSsnAA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
SHIPRUlLDERS LOCK OUT
$4,000 BOlLERMAkERS
Notices Posted at Federated English
Yards Following Riveters' Strike.

London, Sept. 2.-Notices were post
ed at all the federated ship yards at
noon today advising the members of
the Boilermakers' society that their
services would be dispensed with after
today Fifty thousand men are direct
ly affected
The trouble is due to strike yes
terday of the riverters employed. at the
Walker ship yard at Newcastle on
Tyne. The employers claim that this
constituted a breach of the agreement
between the owners and workmen and
declare that those locked out will not
be allowed to resume work until the
Boilermakers' society guarantees a
fulfflnent of the terms of the agree
ment for the prevention of strikes and
lockouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

You may not believe this. You may
think you could swear that automo-
biles had not then been invented. But
you are wrong. Every time the child
took her dolls to ride with her on the
sidewalk in her velocopede, she invent
ed a touring car large enough to take
them all; one that need not be pro-
PEELED by her own hands ana feet but
should roll along by some invisible
power. and carry her all over the world
wherever she wanted to go. In this car
were mother and father, the two broth
ers. and all the dolls, trunks of cloth
ing, boxes of books, hampers of de-
licious things to eat, and piles of cush-
ions to sleep on. The child used to
dream of such a home on wheels, for
she wanted to go everywhere. coming
home betweenwhiles to their house
planted in solid earth. What a, pity
that when the child's invention was
perfected years later, by some one else,
her own touring car, her very own,
should still remain dream.
Such bold adventures as sailed the
attic ocean could not be forever con-
tent to sail along the cracks of the
floor all day, every day for week,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

WHO will preside at the New York
renubsicza state convention is still an
omen question IL NJ. Sherman doesn't
the nacrn and the COW that jumped
over 10 ought TO smile.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
THE THINGS THAT COME TO US
ALL,

An intimate friend of Phillips
Brooks told me that toward the end of
his life an occasional period of depres-
sion disturbed the usually serene and
hopeful spirit of the great preacher.
was it." l asked, due to any doubt
on his mart concerning the foundations
of his Christian faith?'' Not that, -
was the reply. "'but Phillips Brooks
was human and could not help be
ing somewhat affected by the things
that come to US all.
1.-The things that come to us all
What a multitude of experiences those
six little words covert They suggest
the glory and the pathos of human
life. The common burden, how great
it is. how unacceptable!