davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
The New LaceS fisss@s f'ss ssa'

Paris says Lace and Fashion echoes the cry So about that the assortment here unusually fine and attractive Please ask to show you the 'new things;' in pre- yious have saepeope been quite enthusiastic Generally There Are:
 St. Gall and Metal Laces real Baby Irish Crochet Lace Insertions and edges Macrame Laces, Vense, Antiques Cunys and white Chantilly Lace Edgngs and Bandngs Varousy the yard 25c to $7. -~--~-.- s~~-- -~ +' Specially for Monday There Are:
 AllOver Laces Worth $1 for soc
 yokes designs in and Wide Lace Bands Worth to $2 at 89c vense, Crochet and Antique inches wde
 Sc and 10c Wash Laces at Sc
 Cluny, Honton linen Torchon I.aces. A 0 with nserngs t
 15c and 19c Ribbon Readings lOc
 Ribbon Readings Blind eyelet wide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
Steele Smith Dry Goods Co, A. w B. Johnson President
1915 Second Avenue SteeleSmth Dry Goods Co, A. Fall Suits Have Begun to Move

Up until the last few days began look if had made mistake in providing Fall Suits But thank good ne the suits beginning to leave Breaks in the ranks the last few days show where various beauties have been snapped up by forehanded shoppers
 And lte wonder. For in previous season have marked the suits at such modest Hardly suit in stock that not worth from $2 to $ twill you please test this last statement by shopping round before coming here? As
 
 
 nsures shape retaining qualities The price range shows splendid all wool suits for little $0 handsome line at $750 and what sincerely believe the finest suits shown in the city at s2475
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
35c Knit Drawers

Fine Swiss rib knit OEo umbrella Drawers. AON Lace trimmed, French band waists. All sizes.
 Knit Vests 25c.
 The "Melba knit Vest IS a Swiss rib with lisle finish. Has shield vest.
 P. S.-Full Fall lines of the famous Athena Under wear are in. 5Qc to $6.5O.
 (2nd FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
1913-1915 Second Avenue
Ready Monday for Another
 Big Week in Millinery

Friends will be pleased to know that Saturday ended the biggest week of the best September Millinery business have ever had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
Steele Smith Dry Goods Co., A. w. B. Johnson President
Look for the Red Stars--- They're
 Something New in Merchandising

When you come to the store tomorrow or the day after, will you please look at the merchandise under the Red Star signs?
 For this merchandise at the prices ouOted rep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
The October Blanket and Bedding Sale

friends blankets, ca are o personally
  
 
 prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
Skirts at $5; Value $6.5O to $500

By buying the suit makers remnants and short ends of bolts this skirt maker effects saving which pass you n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
New Fall Footwear $3.45

IHe ulotlHS ulouluS Icd1ulCo of our new Fall Shoes are much as shown in the illustra- ton. Observe the plain toe, the slant top, the high arch.
 This much the picture tells. But it cannot tell you how firm and flexible are the feathers, how true and comfortable the lasts, how every detail is cus- tom perfect. t2tf
 Though the assortment in- cludes patent colts, suedes, velvets, etc, interest largely centers in the
 Tan and Gunmetal High Boots The tans are shown in a quartette of styles in lace and button. The short vamp, high arch and Cuban heels are shown together with new model called the Mutt toe-a smart, comfortable shoe. {. t5lf The gunmetals are also shown with cloth tops.
 Because we are specializing at $3.45, these shoes represent unusually good value.
 The assortment is at it's best now. Will you select your fall shoes Monday?
 (1st Floor Balcony)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
Silk PetticOats at S; Worth to $l2.50

the who still cngs the sensible taffea silk Pettcoa here is a bargain:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
White E ons lOc

36 inch White Flax ons. That sheer. ser viceable material so desirable for waists and dresses. Come in 2 to 6 yard length.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

 nnum Here is the resua kinds of fresh bedding at prices that make present buying the best sort of economy
 $3 Cotton Blankets $1.9O 114 weigh AZ Choice plain white $1.50 Cotton Blankets slight defects in border, $1. $4 Cotton Plaid Blankets, clean and sanitary 114, $3 $2 Cotton Blankets assorted colors 114 size, $1.50 $5.5O Wool Blankets plads and plains, 114 size $4. $650 all wool Blankets, checks etc.. weigh lbs, $475 $7.5O all wool Blankets, plads, weigh lbs, $6 $10 finest quality California Blankets 124 size $7.50. 65c Crib Blankets for baby beds soc. S1 Crib Blankets, all colors nursery patterns, 75c. $1O lambsdown all wool Blankets in separate boxes S8 The Maish Laninated Cotton Do,Un Comforts
 
  real down beautifully $3.5o $4. $12.50 full size down Comforts, silk top, $10 $2 cotton Comforts, sikoine covered $1.58. Indian Blankets, Steamer Rugs Robe Blankets, Camping Blankets Loungng Blankets etc.. $2.5O to $l5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
What Progressives Have Done
at This Session of Congress
az olLsoN GARDNER.

Aug asheres the Of things
oemoerac-durins the
o closed:
Of effect which
old ssandpa republicans
ssnoers acting for Big Business
tariff ard products BY
Reopenns scandal with probability OF unseasns
Investigation OF election Of Senator Isaac Stephenson Of Wis
who n $4,000 IN his campaigns.
s. Arizona New Mexico
Of popular election OF senators TO point whsre
VILE
publicity BILL
evosno publicity before elections
Launching OF progressive constructive Alaskan
Expose administrators Controller bay
esseenhem&
debate Of Canadian reciprocity before lie
sndpa.so democratic alliance In senate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23


IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
OLD INDIAN
CHEF DYING

The Indian chief who signed the
treaty that gave Puget sound into
the everlasting keeping OF the pale
fxees. Is dying. .
In tiny shack on the Port Mad
bon reservation Chief Jacob wa-haL
ehu. nov so years old. is preparing
Cor the long journey 10 the happy
hunting grounds.
Jacob was one Of the minor chiefs
under old Chief Seattle. and put his
mark on the treaty with the whites
b 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
$4,000 FROM
MRS. HARRlm An

ny United Press Leased wirei
san FRANCISCO. Aug. 23.-Dr.
r. X Ainsworth. manager OF the
Southern Pacific hospital here. has
a check today for $50. 900 from Mrs.
r. N. Hartman. with which to
establish a memorial TO her late
husband.
The money will he used TO create
a department OF meteorological and
pathological research. An expert
from the Rockefeller institute In
New York win be secured for the
new department.
Seattle Automobile School. 2io
Broadway. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
p pA,MtsSs

say save Map~y---Avoid Pain.
We advise psoris TO 80 10 ether bsutAi
effiess their offices. inspect their
~ort. learn their prices. and set advice,
ssan4inaitou ana get our fsiees
Our vork 10 not the cheap class or
work dens BY rahsient dentists rspp-
tation for doing the best work for ioN
prices is what ws want Our specialists
30 ysur work ~tth the tsfy best sfads
materials ard II 10 this fact which In
sures satisfaction for our pstisnts and
reputation for ourselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

ron NEW. modern. furnished rooms
o. los prices call ~ The NirEfuus. tet
Virginia street near Wesfisk~ aesnus
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
RAY STANDARD BAKER
WANTS LOCAL PHOTOS

Ray Stannard Baker has practically
prepared his series of articles on Ha-
wall Tor the AVerican magazine. Al
eyandcr Hume Ford, his old associ-
ate, and the Public Service Associa-
ton are in receipt Of several letters
from Baker by the last steamer ask
ing for photographs OF certain Of the
leading citizens of Hawaii, as well ~
the palatial homes Of the sugar plant
ers and plantation views.
Baxter states that he took back n
very large collection OF photographs
for the articles he has prepared, hui
finds that he needs number of spe-
cial pictures, as the articles are loom
ing up as much more important fea'
ture of the magazine than he antici'
pated. The articles are all prepared
and in type and the magazine is nov
awaiting the several pictures thai
Baker especially wishes to use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
CHINESE SOCIETY MUST
PAY PROFIT OR MOVE

The facts In connection with II sale
of some land on Maui and In which
the Quock Hin Society OF Kcokea came
out with the. worst of the deal, were
dealt with at II meeting of the land
board held yesterday afternoon. The
man who holds the big end of the stick
IL Loo Joe.
II. H. Trent brought up-the matter
and stated that there was some land
on Maui that n Chinese benevolent So
cicty had been using for burial
ground and also for It's buildings. The
land was put up for sale and the COM
plant has come to him that II was ad-
vcrtiscd In such an obscure fashion
that the parties knew nothing about II,
He further stated that " Chinaman had
offered II to the benevolent society for
$1,000.
Joshua Tucker stated that he and
Attorney Buchard had acted for the
bone violent society and that the advcr-
tisement had been drawn up Just as
Buchard wanted and that II was thus
passed ON by the superintendent Of
public works, Marston Campbell Tuck
ar also intimatcd that he thought the
advertisement had been drawn little
blind to keep away any competitors of
the society.
He further stated that when the sale
came along Buchard had not been there
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
WORK BEGUN ON
Big CON1A|NER
Honolulu Gas Company Garry.
ing Out Plans For Large
improvements.

Foundations have been laid for an
immense gas container, holding 200, 900
feet, for the Honolulu Gas Company,
and the first section of the great tank
is expected to arrive soon from the
mainland Work Is to be rushed on
the container. and within a short time
the company will not only be ready for
a large extension OF its service. but will
also be protected against an accident
to the present tank.
as any previously erected here. II will
need to have plenty OF room II the
company's business continues to ex-
pand at the rate based on present de-
mand. Among the extensions planned
IL big main out to Kaimuki.
The company will also replace It's
present piping. which Is Of "black
pipe" by universal pipe" the first
named having proved failure. This
alone means considerable expense.
According 10 company officials. the
gas meter system Is proving preferable.
both as regards company and patrons.
to the monthly charge system. It was
stated this morning that the patrons
of the company find the meter system
much more economical than the month
~ charge plan, and that Il Is satisfac-
tory from the standpoint Of the man.
agement also.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
wilson TACKLES
MANYNEW JOBS

Road Supervisor Charles Wilson
covered a goodly section of Honolulu
yesterday afternoon and this morning,
mapping out line of work on city
streets and highways.
He has several men at work on
the Waikiki portion Of King street
between Alapai AMI Keeaumoku
streets, this force being engaged In
the removal of the Jumps Of oiled
macadam which have often proved
causes of much profanity To those who
are obliged to pass over IL In motor
driven machines. II Is the intention
to repair this street and then give II
another coating of oil.
Road Supervisor Wilson hopes to
inaugurate n more vigorous policy In
dealing with ManOa district by the
middle of this mouth Small gangs
OF men are now at work there and
considerable work Is being done to-
wards the improvement OF Jones
street and other thoroughfares In
need Of attention.
n weather conditions are favorable,
the road department will tackle work
on that section OF upper Nunanu ave-
nue. which has remained In an unfin-
ished condition for some weeks past.
The muchly-traveled road will be
graded and macadamized and put IN
first class condition following the lay
Ing OF the rails of the Rapid Transit
company.
Wilson has put tho Kalihi rock
crushcr In operation, he having per-
sonally superintended the renovation
OF the plant. This crusher Is now
supplying rock for Kalihi road which
will be completed and ready for, traf-
fic by the first OF the week. In using
took from the kallbi crusher, Wilson
figures that he Is saving the city and
county something like fifty cents a
cubic yard over what would have ia
be expended II the material was haul
cd all the way from Moiliiii. About
$50 yards of rock will be used ut Ka-
lihi road.
With Engineer Gere, Wilson has
planned to take up the Temporary
Improvement of the portions or Ho-
tel and Fort streets upon which the
new Pantheon building Is located
This street will be scariGed and then
Ieoiled.
Oiling In now going on In Makiki
district. half dozen men being en-
ployed In making several streets there
more presentable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. July 10

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. July H.
With more than 400 pieces of skin on
his body that originally belonged to
his friends, George Nelson, former fire.
man, left the hospital last night to en-
JOY himself at his old home In Alie-
CANA.
A year ago, when Nelson was taken
from the Grand Trunk wreck at Du-
rand, the physicians said he could not
live. But despite Gntold agony, he SUR
vived the fight u month, and then the
doctors put It up to" his friends.
George Miner, ole Olson, Fran,
Floyd all trainmen, and Fred Ross. a
nurse. came forward and allowed 10l
100. l35 and 10 grating of skin. respec-
lively
Now, after year In the hospital
Nelson Is able to leave and rest in,
definitely on the money given by tn,
Grand Trunk NJ u settlement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
THE MORNING PAPER AND THE NEWS

Frsr, the eu,istin, Saturday, July
~, psss z,
Bid, are now being advertised for by
the naval engineers for concrete foun-
dations of the seven Industrial build
inss to be erected the first Of the year
at Pearl Harbor.
The government has just placed a
contract with the U. 8. Steel Products
Co. to send, late In December. the COL
umns, beams. trusses, Orders, ETC., Of
steel, so that the actual construction
can be rushed along.
The bids for the foundations will be
received ut the commandments ONCE, U.
8. Naval station. until II o'clock, Au-
gust 81. and then opened. The award
Is to be made about September 1 and
the work must start Immediately after.
Three months Is the time limit. in
which the construction must be finish
ed That will allow two or three weeks
to spare before the steel work COM
mences.
Under q two-column head on the
front page. the Advertiser this morn
Ing published second hand Information
on the progress OF work at Pearl Har-
Dor that was given first hand by the
Bulletin nearly two weeks ago. This
is not unusual.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10

Educational Congress In session here.
Socialism is hcresy and an evil.
the viciousness of which is apparent to
every thinking man." said the Milwau-
kee archbishop. THE immortality which
socialism breeds and the dangers which
II leads to can be averted only by the
influence Of religion and religious
teachings"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
CONDEMNS SOCIALISM
As HERESY AND EVIL

CHICAGO. June 2s.--socialism was
condemned as a heresy and an evil. and
all Catholics were warned against II,
by Archbishop Messmer Of Milwaukee.
who was one Of the central figures In
today's proceedings Of the Catholic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10

Place your hand on the pulse "
IIonolulu's business world by being
a constant reader Of the Want Ad
Section Of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10

Minister to Venezuela Garrett has
reported that no trace could be found
in that country of Castro,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
Tests and Tests

The Government chemist made test of ice
cream last Friday and claims contained only SO per
cent. butter tat 3.tVti.'
Previous to this he tested our ice and re-
ported that it contained 3.4 per cent.
Since the first mentioned he has tested again,
and reported AS per Gent. butter fat.
What does this meant
To US it means that the chemist either made
mistake, else he is the veries and unsafe in
the important position he now holds.
Why are we so bold as to make this statement?
Because are absolutely certain whereof we speak.
We do now, and always have, made the richest and
best ice in this city. Our patrons will all testify
to this
We do now, and always have used pure cream as
the basis Of our ice
We do now, and always have, used the same recipe
for making ice cream, and it is impossible that
should show ga per cent day, SO per cent.
another, and As pei cent. the next day.
The chemist has simply made mistake, and has
not the courage admit it,
We challenge the Government chemist now or any
other time make Of ice cream and find it
below standard.
We challenge the Government chemist to produce
any proof that ice tested as low as SO
per cent.---or per cent. for that
In making this challenge and in questioning the
competency of the Government chemist fully realize
that laying ourselves open to prosecution the
first opportunity he can find, but worrying
thank you, for we know what we're talking about.
Palm Cafe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10

Rlank books OF all sorts, ledgers
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin
Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10

From the Advertiser, Thursday, Az.
gust 10, page 4,
Active work will he commenced In
September by the winning contractors
on the foundations for the seven indus
trial buildings which are to be erected
on the Pearl Harbor naval station res
ervation. the contract to be completed
within three months from the date Of
the commencement of such work. Bids
for the laying Of the foundations will
be opened at the office Of Admiral
Cowics. u. 8. N, commandant Of the
Honolulu naval station. on August 81.
and the contract for the work will BID
executed within ten days OF that time.
When the contractor thrusts his spade
In the earth on the reservation that
action will mark the commencement OF
the creation of the naval station. which
is designed TO be the greatest under
the American flag. and when finished
viii represent an outlay Of ten million
dollars, including the cost of the dredg-
ing of the channel and harbor and the
drydock.
The Advertiser played up" the story
as the principal feature OF the news II
was furnishing the public this morning
news that was old to everybody but
the Advertiser. Further comment Is
unnecessary. THEY WILL YELP IF
THEY ARE HURT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05
Birmingham Shi0ers As
 The Mercury Tumbles


 Nearly all the coal yards have put on extra wagons to meet the heavy demand during the cold snap, but in spite of this many people have had difficulty In pro- curing fuel. Coke has also been much in demand and extra teams have been used in delivering this product It is reported that residents of the South and North Highlands have had difficulty in getting coal and coke because horses could not climb the ice-coated hills
 Official Observer William F. Lehman stated last night that the worst of the cold wave had passed and that he ex- pected no lower temperature than IS de- grees for the early morning hours. It has been colder in Alabama for the last AS hours, it is stated, than it has been northwest of this section. While the temperature will remain low for a few days no such figures as those of yester- day morning are anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05
EnsIen-Sins

quiet wedding took place yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the home of Mir and Mrs. Badger on Huntsville avenue, when their daughter, Mrs. Char lotte B. Sims, became the bride of MT Frederick Enslen. Dr. A. J. Dickinson pastor of the First Baptist church, per formed the ceremony. The event was en- tirely private, only the immediate mem bers of the family circle being in attend ance. a-e
 The bride, who is an attractive bru- nette, wore her travelling costume, 8 brown tailored gown, with hat en suite Immediately after the ceremony they left for an eastern trip, after which they will be at home with his mother, Mrs. Charles F. Enslen, on Orange avenue. MT. Ems len is a member of a well-lSnown family of that name. He has a number of friends in the business and social world. who vii be interested to hear of his marriage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05
HORACE BAKER HERE
General Manager Of Queen and Cres
 cent Pleased With Conditions

Horace Baker, general manager of the Queen and Crescent was in Bir- mingham yesterday We are very we'll pleased with the condition of traffic, ,' said MT. Baker yesterday, and the phys ical condition of our properties. Dur ing the fall and the holidays just passed our line has been very busy and we think the showing this year will be exceptionally good. The indications point to a good traffic year on south ern railroads and every business will prosper. The railroads down in this country have been literally patronized in the past and we believe the ship pers and others will be with us in the future
 The Queen and Crescent route has a great deal of work to do this year in various construction lines and these de partments will be rather busy. We are starting various new work which will require some months to complete
 MT. Baker returned to Cincinnati last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-05
REACH NO VERDICT
 IN POISONING CASE
ELEVEN WITNESSES EXAMINED AND OTHERS WILL BE HEARD WHEN HEARING RECONvENES NEXT WEDNESDAY MORNING

The coroner's inquest into the killing of Guy R. Coleman and Stephen H. Strickland some time ago was partially was rendered. The further hearing of the case was postponed until next Wednesday morning at g o'clock, when the remaining witnesses will be examined. Detectives Williams and Murphy, who have been working on the case for the police, were present at the inquest and while they would give out nothing, stated that the evidence given in the hearing had helped them considerably and had thrown some more light on the case. They stated that the inquest was the only development in the case yesterday and that they did not look for further de- yelpoments for several days, although something may turn up at any minute.
 There was absolutely nothing given out as to what passed at the inquest yesterday. Every one maintained a mys- terious silence and assumed wait and sec air. Coroner Brasher stated that there were reasons that made it neces- sary to postpone the final hearing.
 Eleven witnesses were examined at the inquest yesterday, practically all of these being the boarders who lived in the same house with Coleman and saw the death of the two men Especial stress was laid on the last words of the two men. Seven more witnesses have been sum moned to be examined next week, and it Is understood that some of these are the most important that will be exam ned.
 Coroner Brasher stated last night that he had not issued warrant for the ar rest of any one in connection with the case and that at present he had no idea of doing so He stated. however, that something might develop at any minute which would lead to a warrant.