davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

Sateen Tape Measures, double stitched, metal tipped; 60 inches at 5c each.
 Gold Medal Hooks and Eyes; all sizes; black or white, with extra invisible eyes; at Sc card of two dozen
 United Snap Fasteners; all sizes; black or white;' at Sc card of one dozen.
 25c Colonial Spool Holders and Pin Cushion; hold eight spools; nickel plated; 15c each.
 German Silver Thimbles; extra quality; all sizes at Sc each. Fancy Tomato Pin Cushions, filled with assorted pins, at 1oc.
 Pin Books; black and white; as sorted pins, at Sc each. Belt Pin Books; assorted sizes; black and white; 3 for 10c.
 Large Pin Cubes; black, white and assorted; 100 count; Sc each.
 Best English Brass Pins; 36o count; all sizes; 5c paper.
 Supreme Needle Point solid head Pins, 360 count, all sizes, Sc paper.
 Defiance Safety Pins; nickel plated; all sizes; papers for Sc.
 Dc nickel plated Safety Pins; all sizes; Sc paper.
 10c United Safety Pins; nickel plated, with guarded coil; all sizes; Dc a paper.
 Large Hair Pins; cabinets filled with all kinds and sizes of assorted hair pins, at Sc each.
 Little Beauty Hair Pin Cabinest; filled with all invisible hair pins, assorted sizes. at Sc each.
 Extra size Hair Pin Cabinets, filled with all kinds and sizes hair pins. at 10c each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Time For GARDEN HOSE

Right now begins the anti-dust crusade. To substantially aid the cam- paign, we are prepared te economically supply gar. den hose as follows:
 ply 1-2 inch Black Rubber Hose -guaranteed, per foot Toe ply 1-2 inch Red Rubber Hose guaranteed, per foot He ply 3-4 inch Black Rubber Hose -guarantced, per foot t2 1-2c Electric Hose In continuous lengths, per foot 15c Solid Brass NOzzIes, each 35c
 Cd F1oOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Midget Millinery

Meaning those hats that have been fashioned for the little tots of two to six years.
 Hats that are as cheerful the laugh of little children that bright the light in their eyes, as dainty as the color in their checks
 Hats and bonnets of lingerie and pique, of Mi lam Panama peanut and burnt straw High crowns and mushroom effects ribbon bows, and rosebuds for trimmings.
 An exhibit worth viewing-the prices from 50c to 7.5O (Babyland, 2nd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
In the Little Girls Garment Shop

First of all there are the aunty little kilt dresses. with only belt to give them shape. White and colored linens and chambrays and percaes Some plain, others with touches of hand embroidery.
 These little frocks, in their manner of finish ana laundry, are destined to make many friends
 And only here will you find the little German made frocks so unique, so 'sDutchy.'
 From 125 to 500 and many prices between.
 (Children's Dresses, 2nd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
To Be q Slim Princess
 Wear UNION SUITS

The slim silhouette fig ure that at times seems 50 difficult of attainment, is most easily acquired with Union, Suits.
 Close fitting, comforta- ble and void of any "bunchy" places.
 The new summer lines in- clude both cotton and fine lisle garments made with either tight knee or lace knee, both regular and extra sizes at 5Oc, f75c, 100 and 1.50.
 (Knit Garments, 2d tIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Practical WOOen Suits 22. P0r0sOl Pickin6 Is G(

Ours is a many sided store, supplying at once the staple, practical garments for every day
 We give these suits at 22.50 special mention be- cause of their rare good qualities at the price, An assortment embracing black suits, navy suits and fancy mixtures, far from commonplace in their de- sign remarkable for their detail of finish and their tailored excellence. Women's Suits, Misses Suits and junior suits that compare right well with suits that we see hereabouts at 5000 to 3500.
 (Womens Garments 2nd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

Coronet Hair Pin Cabinets; a years supply of hair pins; all kinds and sizes, at 15c each.
 Tailor's Chalk; white and col ored, at 1c piece; 25c box S6 pieces.
 John Clark's 200 yard. soft finish Spool Cotton. White only, 36 to 70. ? spools for Sc.
 100 dozen Willimantic Six Cord Spool Cotton, 200 yards; black only, 12 to 90. ? spools for 5c.
 800 dozen New York Mills Spool Silk; black, white and colors; 50 yards; standard quality; Sc a spool.
 Fast Black Darning Cotton; 45 yard spools; at 15c box for 12 spools.
 Black Lisle Garter Elastic, 5-S inches wide, at Sc yard
 High class fancy frilled Garter Elastic; light blue, pink, white and black; 100 yard quality, at 25e a yard (Not less than one yard sold.)
 Extra Super White Twilled Tape all widths; yard rolls, at Sc each.
 English Twilled Tape, super quail ity; 10 yard rolls. IA, 3-S, 1-2, .5-S inches wide; Sc roll.
 3-4 inch 7c.
 Blocked White India Tape, six assorted widths in bundle, at Sc bundle
 English Blocked Tape in white; six assorted widths in bundle, at 10c bundle.
 Best quality Mercerized Corset laces; extra strong. yards at 1oc each; yards at 15c each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
POkOS-KNIT
 For Boys

The most preferred Undergarment mace to- day for boys is 2oros- Knit. A practical lealth- full. cool and comfortable underwear. The genuine Poros-Knit, pants and shirts, 25c garment Union Suits 50c garment
 es--. Underwear. End FIcor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
HALF For White Bdtiste

Some bargains we create. others are acquired and still others thrust upon us. These white goods are of the latter class, we might say, being the favor of a friendly manufact- urer. g inches wide, a favorite fabric for women's and chill dren's summer dresses, and con servatively speaking, worth 200 and 25c a yard. Specially to- morrow 12 1.2c.
 (Whlte ooods, Main Floor, Front)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
snmA9s5 91@ao aa@enSs @S@n gq9sa4 lg1@@11e The News of Birmingham's Big Store
LOpc6d1 J0STphJLOb
Just Say--
 We Have the Hats

Cant we describe the hats?" asked the writer. Impossible" answered the Millin- cry Chief. Do you know any words, he says, that can describe the grace and beauty and coloring in this masterpiece of Georg- cites, and even if you could, before 1t was Tn print, the hat would probably be sold: There is a constant ebb and flow of hats" he went on. "Those that are here today are gone to- morrow and others to take their places are arriving hourly. Our own workrooms are us- ing daylight and lamplight to keep abreast of the Easter Tide"
 Should we refer to the predominating styles?" asked the writer. There are no pre- dominating styles" he answered. There never were so many different kinds of hats in so many different styles as have been pro- duced this Spring"
 "Just say we have the hats, he says "and it isn't even necessary to say that for the women seem to know it.
 (Mil linery, End Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
RomperS and CreeperS

Instead paying get the best in tompers De satisfied know getting the best to be nad when All that could De expecteo even though price the quality of material ana wors manshp Either high sleeves or square neck With sleeves any number of styles
 (infants Wear End FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Kitchen Towels
 ' 1-2c

Seven and one-half cents each is very little to pay for a kitchen towel that measures full 18x36 inches and may be supplied in either plain, or with white or red border. It is a val ue that courts comparison.
 (Llnens, Main Floor, Rear)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
UnmQde Dresses $5

Just 15 Dresses, more of imported voie, if you please with an exquistely lowered border, and no two alike Understand you will never suffer the embarrassment of meeting its duplicate the streets of Birmingham.
 yards to each dress, AS inches wide and when they are sold-no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

Having selected your summer dress it is but step to the store of beautiful parasols
 The display suggests Changeable Taffetas that go nicely with the vogue of Taffeta Dresses. Dunbar shaped parasols give suggestion of an Oriental Mosque in their odd shapes-made of plain embroi- dered pongees Other novelties made with vel vet borders and quite few of the more exclusive ones are hand decorated.
 There is decided. predominance of black and white parasols and liberal sprinklng of white linen embroidered parasos. Main Floor, Front)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
L. & s. Shoe Show

 IL. & s o or 15or n the valoft Iard& X Pump and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
HQnd Made Doilies
 2Qc

Now read this descrip- ton and see if you have ever seen its duplicate for less than 50c:
 Real Hand Made Irish Crochet Doilies, 10 inch size with damask linen centers in assorted pat terms.
 12 dozen are here for Mondays Sale.
 (Art Goods, Main Floor, Rear)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

with longer vamps the receedng toes and the short vamp effects in Colonial Pumps lace and button Oxords
 Practically every fabric and leather represented in this shoe style show inclusive of tan Russia ca black domino caf patent colt gunmea kid buckskin satin, white nen ette etc., at 400, BOO and $50 pair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Tissues Per YQrd 25c

Women have fairly scrambled after these tissues ever since we introduced them few weeks ago. This announces shipment all crisp and fresh in stripes and checks that give promise of the coolest of summer dresses. Width 32 inches.
 (Cotton Goods Main Floor, Front)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Garbed in Silken Suits

Coat Suits of Silk - Fashions very last word. So servants of fashion that Women's Garment Section shimmers with the presence of silken suits.
 Coat Suits that are tailored of taffetas-others of Ottoman and still others of lighter Aeoans.
 Easy of choice-for whether ' your taste to the quiet dignity NA of black and you would prefer per fS VV fectly plain suit of Ottoman silk, &SN&U frightened only with the presence NV of collar and cuffs of Macrame lace, IA or if you like the flash and fire of v tA changeable affetas you could not AT < ANM resist the charm of one green suit .T a&N MVIN shot with black, beautifully braided TN ANNyAM in silk A MMNNAkM
 Other solid colors show the \ MAkAN HI tistry of a well guided embroidery. WI ! MYSX@6 ll needle, and others again with en- LHhHk ' HTNt liNN broidery collars in Fichue effects or MhHMEk EIlIWN in Russia blouse style, proclaim the NANM E 1MHlMM genius of a designer. WIIN |S nIIMM
 These styles for ultra dressers, IWN \Iy HMlNRb for who appreciate their NlNl VT DARING-their INDIVIDUALITY. Mrn They moneys worth at 45.OO to 7500 garment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
White Kid Gloves 1.95

Maintaining Berlin office saves our Bir- mingham public just 55c each pair of these gloves the Middle Mans Profit.
 25 dozen 16 button White Kid Gloves just packed yesterday. Our importation otherwise the price would be 2.50 (Gloves, Main Floor)
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-02
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newbure
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.

Newburg, Ala.-"For more than q
year" writes Myrtle Cothrum, OF this
place, Il suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. had a sallow
complexion. and my face was covered
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend of mine advised me to try
Cardui, so | began taking it. at once,
and with the best results, for was
cured after taking two bottles. My
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and were greatly benefited.
| shall always praise Cardui to sick
and suffering women"
Cardui is purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo-
men, and will benefit young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, hav-
ing gentle. tonic effect, on the wo-
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped a million women
back to health and strength.
Have you tried 1t? III not, please
do. 1t may be just what you need.
N. D.. Write 10; Ladies Advisory Dept. Chatta-
nooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions. and 64-page book. Home Treatment
for Women sent IN PLAIN wrapper. on request.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-02
NEGRO PLEADED NOT GUILTY
Natural kIndheartedness and Law Of
0ravltatIon Responsible for Ap-
parent Theft Of Chicken.

A negro was once hailed into court
In Mississippi town for the theft OF
fancy chicken. The chicken In Ques-
tion was In the bag In which It was
found at the time OF the arrest. When
asked II be had anything to say in
his own defense, the negro replied:
90 co'se | is. | amt stole dat
chicken. My natchel kineheartedness
an de law OBJ grabbertation done put
de chicken in de bag"
A further explanation being deem
ed necessary by the magistrate, the
prisoner stated
Il wus argoin' through de lumber
yard an picked up er plank. It didn't
have no ticker value an de white
folks ain't er goln' ter grudge de pore
niger de plank. amt took no no.
tice dat de plank wus warm. had err
bag under my arm, too. I disremem-I
bers whut had de bag fur, but wusl
er goin' along an seed dat chicken
er settin' on dat limb what had Ice ALI
over 1t, an de chicken sho' wus cole.l
Den my natchel kineheartedness,
whut | done tole you about. got de-
bes' Nv me an done put de plank
longside Nv de chicken. An he sho'I
WIS grateful fur dat warm plank to-
stan on. Now | never noticed dat de-
en- NV de plank whut was on de
groun' wus in de bag. an when de
chicken step on dat plank de law NV
grabbertation done kotch holt er him
an throwed him in de bag. Well. boss,
hit semed like de han NV Providence
done put de chicken in de bag, an I
JUS took him an walked on wild him.
but boss. amt never stole dat chick
en-. Deed never did"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-02

FOR RENT-Three fine rooms. very
cheap ZOE West nlinoius ave. OFT
Choice farm loans now made at a
7A per cent interest rate, without
commission. Money ready. F. NJ.
Gwinnup & Son.
Roll top oak desk, good as new. 5
it. width, cost s2sOO. will sell for SIS.
Call here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-02
For Rent or sale.

Four-room house and barn. North
First st. j. F. CASTOR, at Enterprise
Grocery. $50
ne \ iottttia~Ocss Il
pleted a canvass Of the wee y press
in Tennessee for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning how these papers md with
reference to the democratic presiden-
tial nominee Out of 81 weekly pa
.pers in Tennessee. S5 are for Wood
row Wilson. and two have made him
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-02

FOR RENT rooms and barn.
Fowler.
FOR RENT-Modern broom cot
tage with small stable, good location.
Inquire of Judge Gill, phone 157 or
AS. as
Sweet peas Nasturtiums. flower
seeds. Garrison's.
Burpee's Sweet Pea seed at the
Green House. r. q. Moss.
Roll top oak desk, good as new. 5
1T. width, cost $500 will sell for $i5
Call here.
All kinds of garden seeds. bulk or
package. Garrison's.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-02
, 80 o ooooooooooooo o o
} LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Q oooooooooooooooo, o o 0 Q 0 o. o o,

Q oooo ooooooooooooo .
Ferry's garden seed. Peo. Gro.
H. F Jones is here from Wagner.
Ferry's flower seed. Peoples Gro.
E. A. Gorden is here from Mountain
View.
Furnished room for rent. Geo. E.
Davis
Sweet peas. Nasturtiums, flower
seeds. Garrison's.
DR.. Leon is here from siloam
Springs
O. L. Rider is in Muskogee today
on business.
Vaudeville & Kings flower seed.
Peoples Grocery.
John B. seef was here from Musko-
gee, this morning.
Seymour Riddle made a business
visit to Tulsa today.
Sweet peas. Nasturtiums. flower
seeds. Garrison's.
Z Charles Anderson is in from his
farm near White Oak.
All kinds of garden seeds, bulk or
package. Garrison's.
Prof W. G. Masterson returned
from st. Louis last night
Roll top oak desk, good as new; 5
#. width, cost $2S0O, will sell for SIS.
Call here.
w. S. Wiley and ]. w. Miley were
here from Muskogee today.
All kinds of garden seeds. bulk or
package. Garrisons.
Mrs. Henry Clark left this morning
for a visit with relatives at Chelsea.
Best hard wheat flour, $1.35. Sole
wheat flour, $1.25 s bars Silk soap
25c. Peoples Grocery.
The weather forecast says there will
be warmer weather tonight and rain
tomorrow.
Henry Effert who is we'll known in
Vinita is reported to have died at Fort
Gibson yesterday.
l.. w. Houk arrived from Beaumont
Tex, today to- visit his brother, w.
Houk of this city.
Judge Ralph Campbell of McAles-
ter will be here Monday to hold the
spring term of the federal court.
Mrs. Elmer Neff and her mother,
Mrs Bennett arrived this morning
from Seneca for visit in this city
The Welch band came down this
morning to play for the auction sale
that was to have been held today.
Miss Daisy Kee returned to her
home at Joplin last night after a two
weeks visit with Mrs. D. w. Botten-
field.
The College Heights auction sale
tnat was to have been today was post
poned one week and will be held next
Sheriff Ridenhour took the blood
hounds down on Big Cabin creek to-
day to search for two men wanted by
the railroad officials.
The P. E. 0. chapter will meet Mon
day afternoon, March 4th, at the home
Of Mrs b. A. Mcfarland All mem
bers urged to be present.
S. G. Victor, United States marshal
for eastern district of Oklahoma, was
here last night making arrangements
for the federal court here next week.
Rev Barney will preach in the Bap- |
tist church tomorrow at II a. m, on "A |
Cup of Remembrance At the close
the ordinance of the Lords Supper will |
be administered. Subject at 1880 p. |
m, "Scriptural Baptism"
The high school students formed |
rather a novel method of advertising
last evening by organizing a high
school band, composed of horns and |
old tinnery and other musical instru-
ments and rendered a few selections
before the game.
]. J. Robinson says the real estate
business is rushing with him as he
has sold seven tracts of land in the |
last four days aggregating in all nine
and forty-five acres whicl
goes to show that yinita is a good |
town for real estate men.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-02

Ability and Experience in the
banking business and courteous
treatment which will always be
given you, and modern and we'll
equipped banking room, make it
possible to serve you in the
best possible manner, which
we are always pleased to do.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
COUNCIL FAVORS CITY HALL FOR POST OFFICE
Will Remodel Building Providing the Fixtures
and Improvements Will Not Exceed $4,000

The town council will remodel the
city hall for a postoffice providing,
when equipped, 1t will not exceed
$4,000. This statement was made at
their last Thursday nights regular
monthly meeting after the matter
had been discussed. The entire coun-
ell favors converting that part of the
building now used as living apart
ments for j. j. Canivan and the
Council Chambers, located in the
front part of the south side of the
building.
The committee appointed to as
certain what it would cost to make
the needed changes stated that they
could be made for about s 500. The
partitions from front to the rear of
the building would necessarily have
to be removed and the brick wall be-
tween the hall and the council room
would also have to be taken out. A
partition would have to be placed
near the entrance at the foot of the
stairs and steel girders be installed to
uphold the second floor.
PostofIice authorities claim it
would make an ideal place for their
office, and in regard to room there
would be more there than where the
Office is now located.
Since the first time The Citizen
suggested the City Hall as a place
for the postofiice, we have heard
many express themselves in the af-
firmative. OF course, like every
thing else, when a change is made
in the location of any public office or
building, some oppose and they have
a perfect right to express their op-
position. On the other hand the
majority is to be considered and
what they think is best to do will in
all probability be done.
The City Hall, as was formerly
stated in an article in The Citizen
on the removal of the postoffice, is a
" White Elephant " on the hands of
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
ROOSEVELT WINS TEXAS.

Austin, Tex, May 1T is shown
by the returns of the precinct Repub-
lican conventions held last Saturday
that Roosevelt has a majority of fif-
teen votes. There are a number of
counties in which no precinct primar-
les were held and these will select
delegates by Massachusetts, conven-
tions. 1t is claimed by Colonel Cecil
Lyons, the Roosevelt leader, that
Roosevelt will receive a majority of
the instructed votes at these conven-
tions and that there is no doubt
about a solid Roosevelt delegation
being sent to the national conven-
tion from Texas
OF the CPS delegates in the state
elected to the Democratic convention
Wilson will have 421, according to
the latest returns. The remainder
are divided between Harmon and
Clark.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Present Teachers Will Probably BE
Retained for Another Year-Treas-
UrCr ReDorted $2235.75 General
Fund i'm TREASURY

On Thursday evening, May 2, the
Honesdale borough school board met
and discussed many things pertain
ing to the school work for the next
term. A full board was present
The treasurer reported general
fund of $2235.75 and sinking
SuRd-of The ordinary bills
were paid. The request of the grad
yates to hold the commencement ex-
ercises in the Lyric, was granted.
All the other school exercises will
be held at the school. The present
class is so large, however, that the
final day exercises will be held in
the opera house.
Martin Caufield made a sketch Of
a tablet to be placed in the school
building with the names of the school
directors, the principal and archi-
tect to be engraved thereon at the
time of building the school. The
sketch was accepted and a marble
tablet will be made.
Many applications for teachers
have been received by the board but
no action has as yet been taken.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
WOMEN LEAD RIOT
Three Hundred Men and Women At
tack Three Men This Morning i'm
Scranton-Women Wait on
Mayor in Body.
Especial to The Citizen }

Especial to The Citizen.)
Scranton. May IA serious strike
riot started this morning at the Dick
son colliery, East End Market street.
Three hundred men and women, led
by an unknown woman, attacked
three employees of the Delaware and
Hudson construction gang. They
were stoned and beaten with clubs.
The men got refuge in the colliery
and then turned the fire hose upon
their assailants. A fire alarm was
turned in which brought firemen and
two patrols of men. The three work
men are in bad shape. but they will
recover.
During the morning a demonstra-
tion never before witnessed in Scran-
ton, in which % women participated,
marched through the principal streets
of the city and then made bee line
for the city hall. They asked for
Mayor Van Bergan, but owing to his
absence the mayors secretary direc-
ed them to Director O'Malley. They
told him that they wanted work for
their husbands and that they were
without food and money.