davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

living in the future, the custom of the
time and place in which we live, and
there is no changing 1t.
I'VE dressmakers know that when the
snow begins to fall we have to begin to
plan hot weather gowns. 1t is demanded,
it is the time. But it is never a hardship
to work out summer IDEAS" she went on,
land never was there a more enviable
task than the developing of the ideas con-
tanned in the early models for the coming
season."
Belts, belts everywhere marked the ex-
hibition of costumes. All the imported
models were construedg along the same
general lines, whether of patent leather
or of cafskin, and were carefully and
delicately tinted so as to match or har-
monize exactly with any possible shade
OF costume. They were decidedly pretty,
as we'll they might be, for although very
simple, none was seen which sold for less
than Sc. -
In other than these lingerie models the
belted idea was. carried still further. A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24


heavy linen in two shades of ,iolot L.
very unusual skirt which depende
upon the belt for its novelty. the bel
knee. u
The effect was not at all that Of the re
Gently passed Moyen Age for the Skin
hung from a snug waistband. straigh
and simple and comparatively limp Bu
just above the knee the belt four o. So
inches in width and of the deeper viole
tone, passed in and out throasn ver.Ics
Sits cut in the skirt and drew it in wit
a slight fullness. The accompanying coal
which was tighter fitting than those G
last year, was similarly held in at tn
waist line with deeper toned belt.
So the American woman is employin
the chilly hours in laying in her suppl
of tunics and belt for the summer. Sh
Knows that they are just over and tina
she is getting a first choice, and, inde
pendently, cares not about unevenl
hanging skirts and what the Partisan ma
have to say about "hurrying Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

you must admit that the Americans are
really the best off of all with this COM
bination
What is more typical of the hurry,
hurry of our people," continued madame,
than the exposition of such frocks as
these right hero in the midst of our spell
OF real winter? 1t is the first genuine
sample of winter that New York has had
for years, but does the New York woman
of fashion allow herself TO enjoy 1t? In
deed, no!
Even when she Is wrapped up in her
furs--comfortably, for the first time in
many long day-she puts them on to
come to the modiste to order her thin
frocks for summer. These models you
have just seen were brought In only last
week, and yet We have taken countless
orders for them.
ooh, yes, many of them are for people
going SOUTH" continues madame in an
swer to a question, but many of the or
ders are from people who do not intend
to go at ALL 1t is merely the habit of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
Special Rates
Via.
ia.

k5.S5-Chattanooga and return,
Spring Musical Festival,
April II and u.s. limit April u.
II .6o-Asheville, n. c., and return,
Methodist Conference,
May 2 to IL; limit May 81;
Extension June 10; fee 81.
Is. 15-Cincinnati. o., and return,
Federation of Woman's clubs,
May 3, 9. 10 and IL; limit May %;
Extension May 81; fee 81.
B5-Mobile and return,
Reunion Confederate Veterans
April "a, %, 26 and q: limit May 2,
Extension May 10; fee so cents;
Stop-over Meridian and Mobile and
Ohio points,
u o5-Mobile and return,
Pharmaceutical and Medical asso-
ciation
April IS and 10; limit April %.
Is s5-Richmond Va. and return,
Association of Piano Dealers,
May II and II; limit May 20.
d S5-Richmond, Va. and return.
Pharmaceutical association,
April 80 and May and 2; limit
May II.
77S5-Washington, D. C., and return
Daughters of American Revolution
April 10, IA and 10; limit May Q.
Further information cheerfully furnished
1925 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
Phones: Bell 1893; Peoples SIS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
AMERICANS ARE
ALWAYS IN HURRY

Before n favored group OF patrons in a
fashionable dressmaking establishment
the model was appearing and reappear-
ing displaying the precious new linens
and lngeries and other hints of the sea
son 10 be which were just over from
Paris, says the Philadelphia Telegraph.
As she entered CARRIED in a lovely
though curious lingerie srock with a Rus
sian blouse member Of the group re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
marked a pronounced unevenness in the
In IL clxi

marked a pronounced unevenness In the
hanging of the skirt.
why is it, madame" she asked that
so many of the early imported models.
beautiful and teeming with styles as they
are. yet show such carelessness in finish
I've often noticed it. that the skirts hang
zigzag. that the sleeves may not even
match in size"
Madame smiled.
That is the disadvantage of being an
American, or the advantage, whichever
way you look upon it, she replied, land.
being an American, l think that you will
choose the latter. Over in Paris they have
a way of saying, Those models for
America, they must be rushed, rushed.
They want them in a hurry, and just so
they get them quick, they can fix them
up afterward.'
so you see we get the very earliest
models and can give our customers the
very first choice OF designs. The Paris
houses give us the styles and we have to
furnish the workmanship ourselves. But
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
PRIVATE DISEASES

We cure all diseases Of private ma
ture about which most people dislike
TO consult their family doctor. such
as discharges, drains. eruptions ana
all contracted troubles
We also. cure with the same auar-
antee Of success, Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Troubles, Rupture, all special
and Chronic Diseases Of Men and Wo-
men. a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

could be made to believe that ne Woulu
hold a seat he thought came through any
improper influence.
1T is unfortunate that a few of cur
public men should feel it necessary to at
tack some of our illustrious Confederate
soldiers" sair formerly Lieut.. -Gov. John
c. Underwood of Kentucky.
Il deprecate such attacks, because there
is no occasion for them at time when
we should all be working for harmony
and the advancement of our common
country. l do not hesitate to say that
the attacks on General Lee are unjusu-
fed Lee was one of the great men OF
our country and was so recognized by the
men who fought against him. Civil war
is necessary in any country If Its people
are TO develop national character or
valor. II II were not for internecine strife
a nation would not and could not be-
come great l cannot therefore, see why
the conouerors should continue to keep
alive the old animosities when no posi-
Die good can be accomplished thereby. l
am thankful that many sections OF our
great country do not hold prejudice
against the south. There Is Confeder-
ate monument In Chicago and l am
thankful that I had the opportunity to
contribute toward the erection Of 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
We Cur, All Diseases We Tnatl
NERVOUS DEBILITY

and weakness cured by the best meth
cd on earth. 100
We have cured thousands Of cases Of
LOST VITALITY, PHYSICAL DEBfL-
Try, DESPONDENCY, PIMPLES,
LOST ENERGY AND FAILING
MEMORY. We will restore to you
the snap. vim and vigor Of healthy
manhood, whether your debility be the
result Of youthful errors. excuses or
an unnatural weakness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

have heard no suspicion cast on any
legislator who voted for Percy.
mo man who knows Senator Percy
could be made to believe that he would
hold seat he thought came through any
improper influence"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
STRIOTURE

CURED WITHOUT The KNIFE.
We cure Structure quickly. safely.
surely, without stretching, cutting,
pain or loss Of time or Inconvenience.
No matter of how long standing or how
complicated, we cure. We don't cut or
dilate. Our treatment removes every
trace Of the effect OF early follies. Our
NEW METHOD CURE for this dis
ease Is simple. It permanently re-
moves all distractions from the canal.
pROSTATIC TROUBLES
Some Of the most notable successes
of our professional career have been
in the radical cure Of enlarged and
inflamed condition Of the Prostate
Gland Our treatment acts directly.
reducing Inflammation and irritation
it heals the gland, removes the obstruc-
ton and establishes free passage of the
natural secretions. without pain or dis
comfort.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
EIGHT STATES TO
SEE PRESIDENT
Has Already Paid Official Visit
to the Others
SOME TARIFF FIGURES
Comparison of Prices mt Detroit and
Windsor In Canada shows How
Americans Get Hot End of
the Business
SOME TARIFF FIGURES
BY RALPH NJ. wHITEsIDE

Washington, April 23-(Special. There
are now only eight states in the union
which President Taft has failed to visit
officially and these will have the pleasure
of meeting the President before many
months have passed. They are Wyoming,
| Nevada, Oklahoma, Michigan, Florida,
West Virginia. Maine and New Hamp-
shire. He will have been perhaps the
first of the Presidents to visit every state
in the union during his incumbency.
Mr.. Taft. by the way. is getting more
cheering news of the political situation
and lie feeling much better. From Kansas
and Oklahoma came the first news that
something like a reaction in favor OF the
President and his policies had set in.
President Taft is not much given to an
nouncing his plans in advance and no
one is authorized to speak for the future
as TO his course. but there is a pretty
we'll understood opinion among those
close to him that he is saving back some
pretty warm material for use after Con-
grees adJourns. His thoughts are now
set on getting through needed and prom
ised legislation and the stirring up of
the animals" might endanger the pros
poets of measures to which he believes
the country is entitled. With Congress
out of the way the President will take
the lead of his party in an aggressive
style.
Opponents of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
have been getting up what they call an
object lesson to show who pays the tariff
tax by comparing prices prevalent in
Windsor, Canada. and Detroit
Hay In Windsor is now retailing at
around sl1 ton, while across the river
in Detroit the Yankee purchaser of hay
for direct consumption has TO pay sl4
ton. suit OF mems clothes that brings
SIS at retail in Windsor commands $40
from the buyer of exactly the same thing
in Detroit Butter in Detroit that retails
at SO cents pound can be bought over
the line" in Windsor for % cents, and so
on through a long list of necessities and
luxuries. Here are some:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

embodied the line of
beautiful White Lingerie Models place your disposal Choose as you
selling higher than Mondays $250 would
embroidery
added
Monday will doubly
estng A money saving and stylegving event
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
VARICOCELE

CURED WITHOUT opkHATloN.
We cure varicocsle quickly, safely.
without cutting. danger or detention
from business. We will point out the
dangers and explain our NEW Dis
CovERY. an original and safe cure for
varicocele employed exclusively BY us.
Our METHOD has been proven to be
the safest. quickest cure for this dis
eaRA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
We Do Md That All Diseases!
BLOOD POISON

CUHED TO STAY CURED.
We cure CONTAGIOUS blood poison in
first, second and third stages. eradicat-
ing the poison from the system and
curing to stay cured afflicted men.
Tainted blood. pimples and copper
spots, patches and sores in the mouth.
swollen glands. softening Of the gums.
tumors and ulcers Of the skin. rheuma-
ttsm and catarrh. pains IN the legs
and chronic ulcers. We cure in all
stages by our SAFE AND HARMLESS
METHODS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley surely is YER
satile man. Here are some headlines in
recent Washington papers: DIR. Wiley
Wants Votes for Women DR. Wiley
Discusses Servants and Bread" There is,
in fact scarcely a subject on which DR..
Wiley cannot speak Interestingly and do
so as one with authority.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
MAYER PUPILS REMEM-
 BER THEIR TEACHER

MAYER, Ariz., March 21. The school children of Mayer gave a dance at the school house here on Saturday night, the occasion being their teachers birthday.
 The youngsters department was ex- ceptional and they glided through the mazes of the dreamy waltz and vivacious two-step with equal facil- ity, and when the Virginia Reel was called a lesson in eourtliness was begun.
 Cakes and punch were served.
 Miss Mabelle Underwood, the teacher, was attended by Messrs. Howard Bentley, Ernest Orr, Alvin Thompson, Leonard Hill, Jimmie Nor ris and Floyd Orr.
 In the grand march, beside the above were Nellie Lloyd and Mall eolm Heffelman, Mildred Smith and Willie Johnson, Dottie Smith and Russell Pentland, Lizzie Johnson and Gail Pentland, Mayda Aehauer and Ralph Heffelman, Harriett Wells and David Morris, The1ma Orr and George Wells, Frances Morris and Charles Achauer, Ida Morris and Clinton Beck, Mertie Hill and Robert Orr, Ruth Orr and Frank Aehauer, Ella Adams and Arthur Thompson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
COPPER DYKE DISCOVERED.
From Thursdays Daily)

Ed. Block. the owner of the Cop per Dyke mining claims on Big Bug,
 with John Quebec, the mining con taretOr. have returned from an in spectiOn of the property, bringing the report that development is progress ing satisfactorily. As depth pro-
 gresses the ore body is increasing and values are better, native copper, copper sulphides and carbOnates of copper showing at every point reach ed The ledge lies between walls of diorite and basalt, and measures
 twenty feet through. The character of work going on on this property is by the tunnel method, through which the big discovery was made a short time ago. In the breast of. this tun- mel a crOsscut was run for fifteen feet, striking the ledge and develop ing native copper and copper car
 bonates. At the mouth of this tun- mel a shaft forty feet deep was sunk, showing a fine grade of sul- phides, with gold as a biprOduct. Fur ther tunnel work on the property will gain a depth of seventy-fve feet in the hundred accomplished, the contour of the country permitting this advantageous method of Oper- ating. MT. Queleco states that devel
 ment considered he believes this is one of the most attractive mining propositions of the county in recent discoveries chronicled, and an in teresting situation is established ill practical mining in that field
 The basalt formation has never been cut into heretofore, and neither has the extensive naturalization on the surface been exploited, all Oper- ations being confined to the Assures that lie distant and apart from this condition, which has misled the miner until lately. The determination made by Mir. Block is especially note
 worthy, and as result of what is cOnclusively shown in the rich ores he displays, several mine owners in that zone are preparing to develop in the future on a broader plan than what is shown at the present time.
 The ledge that supports this new discovery can be traced for 2,1OO feet on the Merchants Mining company ground, which at the present time is idle. Samples on exhibition at Mir Blocks store have been inspected by hundreds of people, and considerable curiosity aroused over the coming in- to the field of another gigantic cop per mining proposition. It is MT. Blocks purpose to rush development on his claim.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
PRESCOTT BUSINESS MEN
 INSPECTED NEW LINE
From Wednesdays Daily,

A distinguished party of Prescott people returned yesterday from an inspection of the new A & C. rail road to the front, as the guests of W. 4. Drake, the vice president and general manager of the system. In cluded in the party were W. B. Storey, the vice president and chief engineer of the Santa Fe, who is making an examination of the sub sidiary interests of his corporation Captain Evans of the U. s. army, stationed at Whipple; c. T. Joslin, president of the Arizona Mine Sup ply company, of this city; R. H. Burmister, the merchant; F. P. Cruice, assistant to President Mur- phy; A. A. Johns, chief of the Pres cott Fire Department; A. D. Barn hart, the assayer, and others whose names were not learned.
 The party went to the end of the tarck, fifty-three miles from Parker, which is under operation. They also state that the advent of the railroad has greatly stimulated all industries, and several new canips were spring ing up. Adjacent to the line min ing was going on and the future prominence of the resources of the country are keenly appreciated. Par ker and BOuse, on the Arizona side of the Colorado river, were pro- nOunced as rapidly forging to the front. and were each in a healthy condition. While agriculture is gen erally believed to be the backbone of Parker, as a mining center it was coming to be recognized and would soon be a desirable point to operate from. The journey was regarded by these business men as a pleasant one, and the opening of the line to Bengal will reclaim much agricultural land and stimulate mining to an ap- preciable regard in the future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
RECORD TRIP TO HUMBOLDT.
From Thursdays oally)

The quickest trip ever made be. tween Prescott and Humboldt, by man, beast. auto or even loeomo- tive, was that somewhat thrilling rec ord made yesterday by Ray Vyne in his Curtis motor cycle. He clipped the distance in exactly 5S minutes, which is a remarkable feat, when ir is taken into consideration the con- ditiOn of the roads for a vehicle of that make, and the steep climb up the grade at several points between the two places, and some sand thrown in as good measurement.
 The distance is but eighteen miles but there are stretches along the route that permits of only slow trav- cling. A week ago he made the same trip in one hour and fifteen minutes, and broke his former record yester- day through knowledge of road con- ditiOns along the route. He rides a two-cylinder machine and will prob ably enter the Phoenix tournament for motor cycles. He is an expert in handling these machines, and de- sires to see someone break the Hum boldt record with any contrivance that is manufactured
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
ARMY DESERTER
 RETURNED TO WHIPPLE
From Wednesdays Daily)


 Be it ever so humble, there's no no place like home, though it is be- hind the prison bars at Whipple Bar racks. D. O. Troutman, a policeman of Phoenix, paid a hurried call to the post yesterday afternoon, and in- trodueed to the Commanding officer Private Fred Taylor, a deserter from the l62nd Company, Coast Artillery corps, stationed at Fort Dade, Fla
 Private Taylor enlisted July IA, 1909, and deserted December IS, 1909 Taylor was convicted and sentenced to thirty days in the jail at PhOe- nix for the theft of a revolver. Just upon completion of his sentence he was held in custody, and given a thorough examination of all marks, and these coineided with those furn- ished by the military authorities in their description of the man.
 Had Taylor been gifted with sec reey he would. still have been at large, for while in general conver- satiom with the other prisoners in the jail at Phoenix he gave the his tory of his adventures, with the re- suit of it coming to the knowledge of the jail officials.
 D. O. TrOutman was paid the stip- ulated reward of $50 and departed on his way, while Taylor was left secure in his prison cell at the tort to meditate over his adventures.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
LONG AUTO RUN.
From Thursdays Daily

c. H. Hinderer returned from a short visit to Castle Hot Springs tbis morning, and reports a high state sof activity in that popular resort He was there when the MaricOpa Au- tomobile club made their run to the Springs, nine machines partiei- pating. Among the Phoenix visitors were Messrs. AinswOrth and Bennett, tennis champions in the recent turna- ment there.
 In a series of games, Mir. Hinderer and MT. Aver, one of the guests at the Springs, upheld the honor of Yavapai county, winning easily from the Salt River valley champions. In series with MT. Aver, later, MT. Hinderer again triumphed, effectually settling the laurels on Yavapai's fair brow.
 MT. Hinderer participated in a ban quet given the valley visitors under the palms of Palm Court, a unique affair that was highly appreciated. He reports a goodly number of guests at the Springs, all apparent ly much pleased with the delightful winter climate and the excellent ser vice furnished by the Springs man agement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
STYLUS ARTIST FIRED FROM
 WH|PPLE
(From Saturdays Dailyl

Charles O. Zoss, the erstwhile sol dier, who has been so handy with his stylus in the last few months in Prescott, has been discharged with out honor from the army. The army is always glad to be rid of that class. ZOss is now serving a sen- tenee of ninety days in the county jail at Prescott, for having cashed by the Miners Home a cheek on a local bank, knowing there were no funds in the bank to meet the check.
 Second Lieutenant Meryl P Sehil- lerstrom, 18th Infantry, has been re- lieved from duty as assistant to the Post Quatermaster, Constructing Quartermaster Ordnance, Engineer, Signal Officer and Officer in Charge of Prisoners, and will turn over all funds pertaining to the several of fees to Second sLieutenant George C.. Bartlett, Battalion Quartermaster and Commissary, 18th Infantry.
 Lieutenant Bartlett has been on leave of absence for the last two months, visiting in West Point, N. Y. An addition to his family was made when the stOrk left a bouncing baby girl. Lieutenant Bartlett reports an enjoyable trip and regretted such an early return to his station at Whipple Barracks.
 Two charming young ladies of Prescott were fascinated, several mornings ago, with a noise that came from they knew not where. It was suggested that the unearthly noises were made by some musician, who, finding sleep impossible, would hold an impromptu practice on his eOrnet. The two young ladies remained mys- tifed until one day they were in formed that what they thought to be a musician close at hand, was in reality, the bugler at the Fort ,One mile away, sounding his daily calls on his bugle. In the still, early hours of the morning, the silvery peals of the bugle are waited over the cool morning air, arousing not only the soldier boys in blue to ae- tion, but disturbing the slumbers of the fair maidens of Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
DYLWILD RESIDENTS.

Idylwild will soon be the scene of life and activity, according to ad- vices received yesterday by Eugene Neuman, the promoter of that colon izatiOn enterprise for summer resi- dente The following non-residents who purchased lots in that sub-di- vision have written that they will build not later than April, and oc- eupy their homes during the coming summer: E. s. Jones, manager of the Brayton Commercial company, of Wickenburg; Mrs. E. L. Short or BOuse; s. D. Pomeroy, of Mesa; D. J. Peters, of Glendale; Miss Alice NJ. Dresser, of Congress Junction; w. W. Jones of Buckeye; Mrs. Nancy Rhuhart, of Phoenix (who is in the city at the present time looking over the tract for the site of her future home); Mrs. Isabel Grisinger, of Phoenix; J. H. Williams, of Tempe; Miss Laura Dobbs, of Tempe; J. I. Meskimons, of Phoenix. Several others state that they will arrive in Prescott in a short time for the purpose of making selections, and intended to occupy the ground they own during the coming summer. Mr. Neuman anticipates a lively place during the warm months, and says that several will build substantial homes and on a permanent basis of residence.