davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
So That You Will Come Again This Week to the April-May China Sale

 Some of the GOOD THINGS were reserved to spirit up the second week of the China Saquantes have been repensh edwhere first week items soda perfect harvest home helps here add to the of human happiness JUST COMEzLET NOTHING DETER YOU. 5-ply half-inch guaranteed Rubber Hose-AprilM May Sale foot lOc Ably 3-4inch guaranteed Rubber Hose April May Sale foot 12Ho (25 and 50-foot lengths)
 Genuine Gem Hose Nozzles- April May Sale 29c 16inch Lawn Mowers-April May Sale 298 Metal Hose Reels-Apr-May Sale 260
 Art Pottery Vases-59c
 The soft mellow tones of the Rookwood undergazed decorations of the Rookwooda perfect imitation Twenty different kinds and shapes originally 98c,
 Iced Tea Tumblers-75c
 Instead of LOO dozen
 The summer glass essental-for lemonades or iced teas-Anr;l May Sae-dozen 75c 7-oz. Coca Cola Plumbers instead of 6Oc-n the April May Sale-dozen 40c
 Surely You Need Plates Y In this one odd lot there Bread and Butter Plates Dessert Plaes-Breakfast Pates-25 different decora tons-worth all the way up to 500 dozen-in the April May Sale--each 19c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
We Sell "Kayser' Gloves Because We Have Faith in Them

Probably if KAISER made hats or shoes he would make them better than else-it's his temperament to excel-so he makes the BEST GLOVES.
 KAYSER'S 16-button length SILK Gloves-black, white and colors-are 100.
 KAYSER'S 16-buttOn length CHAMOISETTE Gloves-natural and white-are 100.
 (GIove Department Aisle E)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
This Silk Hose Was
 Made to Our Order

We picked the lavender lisle top from our best lisle Hose and had it made onto the best Silk Stocking-for wear-that we could find. Made to the order of L., J. & l.. by the best mill on the top side of the earth. Of pure silk thread-double lisle foot and [ toe-DOUBLE HIGH SPLICED SILK HEEL It is worthy of it's title as leader-for 1.25.
 - Hosiery, Aisle B)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
The Empress Instantly
 Restores Hair Color

In the first place Empress Hair Dye is GUARANTEED under the PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW it's efficiency is established. It's work Is instantaneous-ONE APP PLICATION. The results as gratifying to a MANS BEARD as a WOMAN'S PRESSES. Gives life and lustre to the hair-is non- injurious. Ten shades--we have them in stock-76c each.
 lHaIr oeods, AIsIs 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
BOrdered BatiSteS--18c

One style shows coin spots com mencing as small as a dime and grad uating down to a dollar size with a marvelously striking effect. Some of the borders are wonderfully wide and give promise of the unusual in skirts. Again there are narrow borders, mak- ing up in daintiness what they lack in daring. 40-inch wide batistes that earlier were 25c
 (Wash Goods, Aisle O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
1000 Dozen Towels in a Sale
 Here Tomorrow
The Residue of Manufacturers Output One-FOurth to One Third Less Than the Actual Value

Ever see thousand dozen towels stacked ceiling high Looked like million to us-QUANTlTY was staggering the PRICE inviting Take all none including the sec onds to get that price"we took AL-and they're from the most HONEST manufacturer we know. JOB-like in the good old times-BF2INGlNG TOWELS TO BR MINGf4AM HOMES AT EVEN LESS THAN WE WOULD PAY FOR THEM TOMORROW. buying achievement in towels with all the benefits where they should be-WITH OUR CUSTOMERS Think of it. ONE THOUSAND DOZEN FACE TOWELS-owes that are every thread LINEN-and towels whose linen threads are mingled with cotton-UNON HUCKS and LINEN HUCKS-GUEST towels and SHOW towels SCALLOPED edges and f1EMSTITCHED edges-RED Borders and BLUE Borders-but mostly WHITE Borders. Those that are called Seconds but slightly imperfect will cheeuy point out their dropped threads to you as surely wish 10 practice deceit For the most part they are perfect OF THE BIG LOTS THESE ARE THE BEST:-
 Odozen-s 19x3eacual 50 doz-sal 275 dog dozen 149 doz
 
 
 5dozen-s dozsa 450 BEAUTIFUL DOZEN 55oODDS AND ENDS OF REAL FINE TOWELS SERVING of would SOME OF THE CREAM OF THE OFFER
  of ITY STOCKS OF INENs they hre (Iinen Store Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

Il do not beleue there IS representative busi- ness professional man in Birmingham to- day Who does not haue monthly charge account ,oith Louen,an. Joseph 6 Loeb-they are the most helpful business nstjtution in the Birmingham of to-day."-
 Quoted of one of the
 who you and and all of know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Val Lace Sets-50c

12 yards for 50c-the very choicest of round thread faces, in sets of edges and insertions to match. Laces that are 3-4 to 8 inches wide and wash perfectly.
 (Embroiderles and Laees, Aisle D)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
45-inch Flouncings-1.25

45-inch Embroidered Band Flouncings, of fine Swiss-elab- orately embroidered in wide band effects, from 12 inches to IS inches. Hemstitched at bottom. Splendidly adaptable for the ef- fective execution of one-piece dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Such Good Embroid. cries and LaceS for
 the Money

The values pass the bounds of the ordinary-a revelation surely to women who are accustomed to pay. ing so much more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Flouncings-25c

IS and 27-inch wide Swiss Flouncings for summer dresses. Very sheer and patterns that are uncomonly attractive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Endeavoring to Sell More Silks at
 aLeSSer Profit

The of APRIL pected from combination commencing sat We much rouc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

Bands and Insertions-25c
 Wide Swiss Bands and Inser- tions-left from sets that sold for b0c to 75c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

's o'iu VAT IT AII. Iile second week, en greater results at the sacrifice of women should take us SC. 20-inch Print Warp 4Louisines. 2o-lnch Jacquard louisines. 2o-inch Satin Duchess. 20-lnch Fancy PIsids. 26.inch Fancy MessaIines. 26-inch Plain Messalnes. 24-inch Foulsrds. 36-inch Habuitais.
 75c
 Instead of 1.25 2oinch Figured Tsffeta. 20inch Figured MessalInes. 22-lnch Plain MessaIlnes. 22-inch Plain satins. 2o-inch Satin Duchess. 2o-lnch Print Warp Louisines. 24lnch Satins. c4-lnch FouIards. 26-inch Messalines.
 (siIks, Main Fioor)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
CONSTANT CULTURE
SEh|NARY'S OBJECT
National Park Institution, Ideally
Situated, Has Fine
Standard.

Environment is claimed as one of the
principal attractive features Of the Ma.
tional Park Seminary, located in the
shady groves at Forest Glen. Nd, q
short ride from the Capital. This wo-
mems college opens its fall term Oc-
tober and closes May 30, 1912.
The seminary Is In one of Washing
toms most beautiful and healthful sub.
urbs; its buildings are modern and at.
tractive structures, unique In design
tastefully decorated, well furnished
lighted and ventilated. and presenting
a homelike atmosphere.
To give Its students proper training
twenty-four hours of each day Is the
aim at National Park.
MANY educators forget" says the
schools booklet just issued, las dc
many parents, that all ideals inculcated
I'll power developed In eight hours OF
daily study may be rendered absolutely
ineffective by influences at work
throughout the other sixteen hours OF
the day"
Environment plays an important pari
in the instruction and development Of
students at National Park.
The institution also AFFORDS socia
training, with many social functions
each season, fitting the graduates fol
social life. Besides, the seminary OF
fers an excellent course Of study, Ian
guages, mathematics, history, sociology
art, law, philosophy, music, and othei
studies usually taught as such schools.
Pupils at National Park also are giver
opportunity to hear splendid lectures
attend meritorious dramatic perform
ances. and have access to library Of
thousands of volumes.
John Irwin Cassely Is head Of tn.
schools faculty. He has had Ions
career In teaching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
MIL TON SCHOOL IS
THOROUGH IN DRILL
Stenography and Allied Subjects
Have Daily Classes
Forming.

Thorough and conscientious instruc-
ton along lines which will prepare them
for entrance into the active business
world Is the policy Of the Milton School
Of stenography. 14os H street north
west
New classes are started almost daily
and from the beginning the students
are drilled in the art of taking dicta-
ton. For those who have mastered the
various principles of shorthand, dicta-
ton classes are conducted. that give the
pupils experience in handling business
correspondence. A wide range of TECH
meal matter Is a special feature Of the
speed classes. .....
At the Milton School each pupil re-
ceives individual instruction from the
principals. Miss Nancy NJ. Milton and
Miss Katharine B. Milton, who have
been unusually successful in preparing
pupils for various positions. Careful
attention is given to such branches of
study as mimeographing, English and
Spanish, duplicating. and office practice.
Both the touch and sight system of
typewriting are taught. Lessons in
typewrlting include instruction In letter
writing, spelling! copying and spacing,
tabulatng, business correspondence, le-
gal forms. and dictation to the ma
chine.
Bookkeeping IL taught. Pupils may
also prepare for entering the classified
service Of the Government. special
class Is being prepared to take the
clerks examination October ,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
ONLY ONE CATHOLIC
HIGH SCHOOL HERE
St. Patrick's to Open Early This
Month With Rooms Well
Filled.

Washington's only Catholic High
School, st. Patrick's, will begin its new
school year early In September with
rooms well filled. Applications for en-
rolment are being received in large
numbers not only from St. Patrick 8
parish, but from the other Catholic con-
gregations in the District.
Under the name of st. Patrick's Acad-
envy this institution for decade has
offered to Catholic children high school
instruction, with laymen Of the church
as teachers and clergymen as the head
of the institution. .
An unique feature of the school is
the wide freedom of choice given to
pupils as to courses of study. The cur
riculum includes the full range OF clas-
steal and business branches, each under
skilled and experienced Instructor,
The pupils are allowed their choice,
with helpful words of advice always
to be had from the officials.
The division OF st, Patricks Academy
into separate departments for the boys
and the girls came as the result'of the
large attendance at the institution, but
the boys and the girls receive equal ad-
vantages in the courses offered. The
boys have access to a finely equipped
gymnasium in which their physicl we'll
being receives as careful attention as
does their mental training.
With the girls under the guidance of
a teaching force of devoted sisters, and
the boys instructed and looked after
by laymen under the general charge
of the clergy of st. Patrick's parish,
st. Patrick's Academy Is steadily grow
ing in popularity as a place of business
or college preparatory training for the
boys and girls from the Catholic homes
in the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Wreck Report Thought
To Propose Law Change

Recommendations of the inspectors Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
who investigated the causes of the
Manchester. n. Y. wreck of Lehigh
Valley fast express train several days
ago probably will result in complete re-
vision of Federal laws governing rail
road lines and their operations. Rail-
road men throughout the Ncountry are
awaiting the report which, ii is be-
enector Belnav TO the Interstate Com
merce Commission next Tuesday.
It is understood that Mr.. Belnap will
recommend to the Commissioners, who in
turn will recommend to Congress. that
the present Federal laws relating 20 the
physical part of railroad companies and
the care of the companies for their en-
pIoyes be drastically changed, and that
imperfect -teel rails which may in the
future cause disasters like tho Man
chester wreck be sufficient to convict
the company Of criminal negligence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
NEW BUILDING FOR
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
SibIey Institution Will Have En-
larged Quarters for Train
ing School.

Plans are now under way for the
construction of a new 100000 building
in connection with the Sibley Memorial
Hospital, North Capitol and Pierce
streets. 1t will be known as Robin
son Hail." in honor Of Mrs. George o.
Robinson, president of the Woman's
Home missionary Society Of the Meth
odist Church.
The excellent work being done at Sib-
ley Hospital, which is the nurse-train-
z department of the Lucy Webb
Hayes National Training School,
is reflected in the large number of free
patients admitted to the hospital.
The only limit to the number of these
patients is the capacity of the present
building and the ability of the board of
directors to meet the current expenses
of the institution Each year the amount
spent in free work far exceeds all con-
tributions received from friends both
in Washington and other cities.
The hospital is maintained for a
double purpose. The training of young
women for missionary and deaconess
nursing, and to care for the sick. the
Door, and the helpless. The cost of
maintaining the hospital is approximate
" $4,000 a year. Free patients are
treated by the regular hospital physi-
clan without extra charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Army Needs Stationary,
Militia Cost Increases

While the estimate for the regular
army appropriations next year will
not exceed the money appropriated
for the current year. 1t has been
learned at the War Department
that the estimates for the militia
would be greater than in previous
years.
In the first place the War Depart
ment wants S1,300,000 additional for
the militia maneuvers, This feature
of the army work is regarded as one
of the most important yet developed
in times of>peace. The joint army
and militia maneuvers have been in
the past mutually beneficial to the
two branches of the service.
Also the department will ask Con-
gress to increase the appropriation
FOR reserve field artillery guns and
ammunition. These two items will
bring the National Guard estimates up
to a higher level than last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Capt. Cook, in Frequent
Army Trouble, Resigns

Capt. Frank A. Cook, Of the Com
missary Department of the army, who
became violent on a Washington street
car a few years ago and had to be
tied with the bell cord, and who has
since been courtmartialed for violence
in San Francisco, has sent in his res
ignation to the War Department.
Captain Cook, according 40 ..-.trE.
at the court martial was addicted
strong drink" and had been guilty OF
conduct unbecoming an officer. 1t is
probable his resignation will be accept
ed without delay. The results of, In
courtmartial are still before the Wa
Department. 1t may be that the res
ignation will not be accepted NO.
but that Captain Cooks commission
will be taken away from him without
honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Copies of "Mona Lisa"
Popular After Theft

Since. the mysterious disappearance Of
Mona Lisa, the famous painting by
Leonardo Ia Vinci. from the Louvre In
paris ssme lays ago, copies OF It have
come in great demand. Washington art
stores have been besieged with re-
quests for copies of the celebrated
painting, and the demand has been
greater thar the supply.
Anyone having a Mona Lisa before
the original set into motion the de-
tective and secret service wheels of ev-
erv country in the world since its dis
appearance, can be considered fortu-
nate. The painting has derived world
wide prominence and notoriety from the
recent, theft. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Mexican Boundary Case
May Have New Hearing

The State Department is at work with
the Mexican embassy in the hope of
finding some basis upon which the old
Chamizal dispute NAV be adjusted This
Is boundary question and involves a
large part of the city of FL Paso, Tex,
and JaureZ, Mexico. The question arose
when the Rio Grande river changed its
course giving the United States more
territory than 1t had when the river
followed its old course.
The whole matter was submitted to
an arbitration court some time ago by
the two governments, but when the
finding was handed down, II left the
question unsettled.
II is known that the United States
fatty refused to accept the award, as
much because no practicable basis was
made upon which a line could be scien-
tifically determined, as upon the fact
that Mexico apparently got some of
the American territory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Soldiers Home Inmate
Inherits Rich Estate

Michael Laughlin, forty years old. a
veteran Of the Spanish-American war
in the Soldiers Home. received word
this morning that the death Of an uncle
In Kentucky had made him heir to an
estate Of $4,000.
He had lost a leg since his admission
to the Home in 1904. and $3.50 a month
has been his income.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03
Outing Tomorrow.

The annual outing Of the Ladies' Aid
Society. of the German Orphans Home
in Anacostla. will be held tomorrow al
te-nnon and evening at the ASYLUM
grounds 4 German supper will be
served, the children will compete ir
athletic events. and a concert program
and musIc for dancing will be given by
an orchestra.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-27
Story Of the Bad Rupee.

There lived in Rampur. India. &
vender Of sweetmeats named Bahram.
whose wife had weak eyes" said the
story teller. "One day this man went
TO see friend at the bazaar. and he
left his stall in the woman's charge.
BE careful. mind you. about the
change he said to her. But neverthe,
less when he returned home he found
that she had taken in a bad rupee
piece. He could hardly sleep that night
for rage and sorrow In the morning
he arose early, and, determined 10 get
rid Of the bad rupee. he set out through
the town. Soon he met boy.
boy he said. do you know the
sweetmeat shop of AliT (Ali was a
rival venderJ Well, take this rupee.
go to ANS shop and spend a pice for
sweetmeats there. The sweetmeats
you may keep; ! want the change
''rhe boy departed merrily anG In a
little while returned with his mouth
full.
$50 you got the change without
trouble, eh?' said the man as he count
ed 1t. And did All make no examina
ton of the rupeer
"'Oh,' said the boy, i didn't go as
far as Ali's. | got the sweetmeats al
Bahram's shop"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-27
Astor and the Early Fur Trade.

A great date mark In American his
tory, says Leslie's Weekly, was March
"a, 1871. which saw John Jacob AS
tors brigantine TOnquin enter the Co
lumbia river Around the fur trading
post which his men established near
the mouth of that stream, close to the
present Astoria. was built the first
American settlement seen on the Pa
cific. Reinforcing our title gained In
1892 by discovery OF the river and in
1905 by exploration OF II from Its
southern sources 10 its mouth, the AS
tor and subsequent settlements gave
us our claim to all the territory be
tween the northern line OF California
and the southern boundary Of British
Columbia. All OF this region came tc
us through the treaty of iS46 with
England, that country having fur trad
ing posts at many points In 1t previous
10 the latter date.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-27
BUFCRD.
April "a. 1911.

April "a, 1911.
DR.. Harry Holden, of Williamsburg,
was In his office here several days last
week.
Prof. j. II. Bradley's school closed
at Russell last Friday. A picnic din
ner was served and a nice time is
reported
Another one of our boys, II. M.
Purdy, teaching at Gath school, closed
last Friday, His pupils gave him a
very pleasant surprise by presenting
him with beautiful gold watch fob
Miss Ella Stumbaugh visited her
uncle, Frank Sears, near Whiteoak,
several days last week.
The Cosmopolitan Rebekah Lodge
No. 610 initiated l3 new members last
Thursday night after which supper
was served and good time enjoyed
by all present.
b. Brown and wife, Misses Florence
and Della Pickett, Carrie Reeves and
Della johnson attended the Bacca
laureate sermon at Mt. Grab, Sunday
evening.
VIM. Crcsier, accompanied by his
sister, Katie. returned to his home on
the Larkin farm near Hilisboro, Sun
day. VIM. Towen, of Sardinia, was
appointed administrator of the Crosier
property. The household goods will
be sold at auction after the appraise-
ment.
Prof. Corille and family are spend
ing the week with his parents at Mt.
Grab
A. A. Davis, Of Fincastle, will be in
his shop here next Friday and Satur-
day.
Miss Mabel Matthews visited her
uncle, DR.. j. W. Matthews, one day
last week
{. Dan Young, who was badly hurt by
horse last Tuesday, is getting better.
Roy Waits, of Middletown, attended
the funeral of his grandfather, Jack.
son Waits, here last Tuesday.
S. Y. Hamilton, of Macon, attended
the funeral of Mrs. Louie Crosier here
last Tuesday, he having been her
school master in former days.
T. E. Fenner and wife attended the
funeral of John Stewart, at New
Market, Sunday.
Mrs. Alvia Roush and daughter,
Coda, Miss Lizzie Blockmore and
brother, Clark, Ray Duckwall and
wife, Mrs. Mary Wolfe and Mrs. Jas.
Pickett, of Hillsboro, attended the
funeral here Saturday.
The hearts of Buford people we're
sad last week, death having occurred
for the fourth time in few days, en-
tering the home of j. W. Mabin last
Thursday and claiming Mrs. Marie
Conover Weaver, who after three
months brave, patient suffering, calm
ly yielded her spirit to Him who said,
"come up higher" Funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon at p.
M, at the Christian church, Rev.
Kelch, of Mt. Grab, and Rev. Cottrell
officiating. The brereaved friends
have the sympathy of this entire
community, especially little Paul, who
is with his great-grandparents, Mr..
and N s. Mabin. Mr.. Weaver and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mabin desire to thank
all friends and neighbors, who so
kindly assisted them during this sick
ness and death.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-27

JEWISH nurserymen in Palestine are
developing marked skill in grating.
Orange culture has now spread from
the coast into Samaria. But the olive
forestry is most promising. BY 1917
the Jewish people will own, according
to an authority, in Palestine, some
60, 600 olive and fruit trees.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-27
DR.. Bells Antiseptic SaIve
Good for all Skin Diseases.

Have you seen the samples Of the
beautiful pillow tops which we are
furnishing to old and new subscribers
alike on payment of 40 cents addition
alp We invite you to call and inspec
them. They are novelty.
THE ENEws-HERALD.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-27

If you have sore eyes of any kind
use Sutherland's EaglelEye Salve. 1t
is good for nothing but the eyes, 1t is
painless and harmless, and is positive
ly the best. If you don't say so we
will refund your money. Try it and
then tell your neighbor. Sold every
where. 25c. a tube.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-27

The ingredients are on the carton
DIR. Bell's.Pine-Tar- Honey contain no
habit producing drugs, and always
gives satisfaction. Look for the bell
on the Bottle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-27

The sense of smell in man is able TO
detect the one. three hundred millionth
part of a grain of musk. The scent Of
the lower animals and insects is even
more acute.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-27
Every Bottle is Guaranteed

Every bottle of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey is guaranteed to give satisfac'
tion In all throat and bronchial
troubles.