davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
And What of the Waists?

We admire what we think is beautiful French en- broidery, but immediately told that it is PHILLI- PINE EMBROIDERY done by the native women of the Phillipines-scarcely to be detected from the French work and ever much less expensive Quite bit of Fiet lace is in evidence. The three quarter length sleeves all sewed in and not near so full as they were last season. remarkable quantity of new voile and lingerie waists have already come in rang
 ing in price from 25 to 1000 (Shirtwaists 2d Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
What Is NewsAbout These Dresses?

Our attention is called to the wealth of laces that adon the lingeres and nets We observe the tenden- ces toward empire styles with continued vogue of raised waist lines, and smile approval of the tunic effects given by the overskirts
 The linen dresses are plain tailored and we fascinated by the of buttons that run up and down and across the white serge dresses The prices please? The white serge dresses priced 15O0 and up. The lingerie dresses 1000 and up. The net dresses 25 % and up The linen dresses 1000 and up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Save on Rugs: Curtains: Draperies:
 Shades:

Pretty soon everything will be on the move It is but month or until people will be moving into new homes rented houses will have tenants the need for floor coverings and draperies will be general. By anticipating your purchases you may enough on your actual needs to than defray the expense of moving.
 9x12 Extra quality gvorsted Wilton Rugs, excellent assortment Of patterns. Regular price 4OOO no1v 29.5O.
 Size 8-3x1O-6 regularly $500 now 245O
 Size 9x12 Seamless Administer Rugs, heaviest quality Oriental designs, regu- lar price 5000 now 21.75.
 Size 9x12 Seamless velUet rugs, all in one solid piece, Oriental designs, reg ularIy 25.OO no7v 1850.
 Size 7-6x9 Tapestry Brussels rugs, all in one solid piece, Oriental designs, 12.5O usually, now 8.25.
 Size 27x54 all 7UOol Smyrna rugs, mottled center, poster borders, regularly 1.75, no7v 1.19.
 Continuing inc sale of lace curtains. Half price for odd lots of and 2 pairs of q pattern, originally priced all the way from 100 to 2O.OO.
 Printed Scrin,s. beautiful designs. creams and ,pl1jte, 3o inches uide at I2 1-2c per yard
 Printed Ragoon cloth in broWns, blues and qreens. Make excellent ouer draperies. Beau- tiful desions. 3o inches ,Oide. Usual price 35c. for 1Sc q yard.
 WindoU Shades. green or ,Uf,ite. 3 feet iUide feet long, mounted spring roller. Usua pr;ce 35c uo,D 2Ic. (Tlird FlOOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
LOvCMildH Ojiv ;lj;iil an Jos sG sG;phTSLOb
Second Term School Book Buy CTS Will Find Us Ready Tomorrow

The Second School Book Term begins Monday In having all of the books in readiness we only do duty as the Alabama State School Book Depository
 But in providing every convenience for your comfort and quicker service in eliminating pandemonlum and wait ing on 25OOO school children in orderly manner are doing our duty not the School Book Depository but the Public Service Institution believe this store to be- High School Books Supplementary books, English and American Classics, as well as the State adopted text books Complete assortrnents of School supplies. Bring your list checked ready 10 fill
 School Books Main FloorJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
 No Halt i'm the March Thru JanuaryI
l6vCmdh Jos SGphSLOeb

Chas Dickens said you had the abilities of all the great past and present. you would not do well without sincerely meaning and set ting about it.
 The human organization this different kind of industrial society which peoples store armed with the tools for doing set about beginning the year with a record breaking January
 With this single am strong spirit untng energy and an n- ynGbe determination not falling short of the goal
 whatever done well before today must do twice well possible, in the days of the coming week Not unlike the chapter of Good Book the climax months soyis in the last days
 So together with the many surprises have prepared for Monday Tuesday Wednesday and determination to make good you are pretty sure to find dull moments in store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
LOVtMldh s sT;ph5LOeb

A Glimpse of Palm Beach In our first window on the south, q sug- gestion is given of this famousFlorida resort. The display is to hint at the preparedness of this store with its tim Q ] y array of dresses and suits and hats for the zvoman going south.
 II if giyes one bit of help in packing your portnanteau-it hos done its full measure of duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

The Last Days of the White Sale Bring: New White Lingerie Dresses and Waists
 The wrappngs just unoosed the strings have been and the paper swathngs removed to give glimpse of what's here.
 We exheraed by the freshness of lingerie dresses net dresses linen dresses serge dresses and ask quite naturally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Responding to inc demand for Slipper Buckles Attractiue Slipper Buckles Peepng From Under Spring
 and Summer Dresses Promise to Be Quite Vogue

Casting al the L., J. |" Shoe Store buckles steel gold silver gold, white and gold enamel dazzled display of rhinestone slippers They priced from 200 a
 There is a happy ordinary colonial all materials fabrics match all syVes of pumps Priced soc to 1.5o
 VI (shoe Store, Floor)
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14

republican party and the following
facts, therefore, are of more import
ance:
In Arkansas the Taft convention
was managed behind barricadetl doors.
the police interferred with the at
. tempts Ut the Roosevelt men to at
! tend, and many Of tire delegates were
maltreated and injured.
LII Kentucky there was open, ha-
grant and deliberate robbery Of ten
delegates from Roosevelt. These
were sample Incidents: The chairman
of McCracken county, who is deputy
postmaster at Paducah, signed the
Taft certificate, though Roosevelt
carried the county by 1905 to SIT. In
Galloway county two postmasters and
two mail carries held the 'conven-
ton long before the appointed time
and wrote their own credentials.
County chairman throughout the
state refused to grant Il count Of any
kind, and fraud was SO prevalent that
Editor Samuel Roberts, OF Lexing-
ton, former state chairman and II
strong Taft man. admitted that
"clarges of fraud are made with so
much circumstantial detail and are
denied in such a half hearted manner
that we are bound to believe they are
well founded"
And hundreds more of such reports
came from Tennessee, Georgia and
Florida.
In Texas the Taft people made no
pretense Of going into the state con-
vention. They marched down street
and held another convention" with
out shadow OF legality or authority,
instructed for Taft and announced
that they would contest for the seats
at Chicago. The overwhelming sem
timent OF the voters. SO far as it could
find expression III Texas, was for
Roosevelt, and the contesting dele
gates chosen for Taft were chosen by
! few otliceholders and paid Taft
agents.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14
THE WEST WINS.

Lewistown Daily News: The en-
actment Of the three year homestead
law is hailed as great victory for the
west and so it is. In the senate and
house western members were almost
alone in clampionlng it and they had
to educate the members from the old
eastern states as they went along.
There was always splendid leader
ship and the efforts of Senators BOrah
Of Idaho, Dixon Of Montana, Warren
of Wyoming and SmOot Of Utah were
especially effective in the upper
house, while Representative Charles
Pray, of Montana, was the most con-
spicuOus champion of the measure in
the lower house.
Secretary Fisher was for long
time bitterly opposed to the bill.
Whether he changed his attitude with
y better understanding of the matter
we do not know. President Taft saw
nothing Objectionable in the mea-
sure and promptly signed it.
While all this WAS q victory for the
west. it was victory for the whole
country. 1t will do more than all
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14

the work of Commercial clubs to
stop the procession of American far
mers over the border into Canada.
The statistics show that the men who
have gone to Alberta, Saskatchewan
aud Manitoba have taken away from
the United States an immense amount
.ofactual wealth annually for several
years past. They were not in lnde-
pendent circumstances but all pos
sessed some means. Moreover they
have been of a high class as citizens.
Ii they could have secured public
land upon anything like the same
terms offered them in Canada they
would have remained i'll the United
States. So we say that the passage
of this law, which will undoubtedly
have very marked effect in putting
an end to this migration, is much
M IRE than victory for the west.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14
. why ROOT IS OPPOSED,

Commenting on the opposition Of
the progressives to Senator Root the
Philadelphia North American makes
a perfect presentation Of the matter
when it says:
Senator Root is an intellectual
giant. His personal honor is ul-
stained and patriotism unassailable.
lie was II great secretary Of war and
Il greater secretary OF state. AS he
came to our aid in Pennsylvania in
1905, SO he rose to the heights in his
tiaying Of Lolimer. But he is master
architect of the trusts, chief deviser
for legality for the unpunishable
crimes Of Big Business, acOlyte of
court worship, with justice subor-
dinated to technicalities and alien to
all humanitarian legislation and po-
litical change feared for any reason
by privilege and property.
Coupled with all his wisdom and
high ability, there is ingrained in his
nature II conservatism which puts
him out Of harmony with the progress
sive policies which the people and
the party and the times demand.
Reverence for vested rights is part
of Roots character. In all matters
of economics. finance and the regula-
ton Of corporations he is tempera-
mentally reactionary. and the man
praised publicly by trust maker and
Wall street lawbreaker as 1.-THE first
lawyer who could always tell me how
to do legally whatever we wanted to
do" is unfit to speak officially for and
to the progressive republicanism of
1912.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana. To-
Gated In the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region In the world, Is
On the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail.
roads, 1893 miles west Of St. Paul, us miles
east Of Helena, the state capital, and z4S
northwest Of Butte. the greatest mining camp
On earth; lz0 miles east of Great Falls, the
Pittsburx of the west; ia miles west Of Bill.
llays, the sugar beet city; and 1925 miles east
Of Seattle. the key to.the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14
MARKETS The LARGEST
WOOL CLIP OF WORLD

The largest clip Of wool in the
world that was ever sold mt one time
was purchased yesterday from Rea
Brothers by :. Silbermann and Sons
OF Chicago. for Il consideration of
about three quarters of Il million dol
lars. says the Billings Gazette.
The clip aggregates three and u half
million pounds and was taken from
the backs of 100000 sheep. F
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14

In preparation for the entertain
ment of the large number of sight.
seers who are expected this season to
visit Glacier National Park, work al
ready has been commenced by the
Great Northern towards the erection
of its proposed $4,000 hotel at Gla-
cier Park formerly known as Mid
vale) the eastern entrance to the new
park. The hotel will be about 200 by
100 feet, built mainly of logs, some
what similar in style to the Forestry
Building at the Seattle Exposition.
Already fifty carloads of logs have
been received at Glacier Park station
for use III this structure, some Of the
logs being Of such proportions that no
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14

shearing plants did the workof re
moving the wool from the sheep and
il the four plants were 126 machines.
About three weeks is necessary for
the work Of shearing the large clip
with this number of machines. IT, 5'
4. The wool will be delivered in Bill
'Iiigs and from here shipped east by
tile Chicago firm. 1t will take about
III ordinary freight cars to move this
one clip from Montana. This IS the
second clip sold this year, the Nc
Daniel clip having been purchased by
Dewey. Gould II Co. of Boston, a few
digs ago. The clip amounted to H.
90, 900 pounds and will take thirty
three cars to handle.
The largest single clip previously
sold by IL Montana wool grower was
sold by Charles Blair and amounted
to 1, son. 900 pounds.
The Montana wool this year is Of
high standard, being bright and clean.
and is demanding good price. Heavy
Id ses in other wool growing states
during the past winter, have reduced
tile output in those states, but Mon
t,ala slleepmen had large quantities Of
alfalfa with which to feed their sheep,
SO that the loss in this state was COM
paratively small.
We still believe the average girls
feet are big enough without wearing
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14

more than two could be placed upon a
car. Some of these logs are no less
than six feet in diameter. and as q
number are to be used for pillars in
the main lobby, which pillars are to be
fifty-twO feet in height, some idea Of
their immensely may be gained.
In addition to the large lobby, din
ing room, kitchen and other public
rooms, the hotel will contain about 100
guest rooms. The structure will be
most artistically decorated in a man.
ner in keeping with it's rustic style,
and the whole will we'll accord with
the rough grandeur of it's scenic set
ting.
In connection with the building of
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14

the hotel, Guthrie & Co., Great North.
ern contractors, already have started
the construction Of a magnificent auto
mobile road, which will extend through
the reservation for distance Of forty
miles from Glacier Park to the edge OF
the park, seven miles from st. Mary's
Lake. From this point on to the lake
the road will be built by the govern
ment. This road will form the north.
ern terminus of the Park to Park road
which is to be built through Montana
from the Yellowstone National Park
to Glacier National Park, and which
promises to be one of the most popu-
lar driveways CT the country.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-14

We still believe the average girls
feet are big enough without wearing
white shoes for magnifying purposes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04
Sir $500 na6 9entfdlanb.

DeutI9 : omertfaniihe 3eitunger
meroen inn alten 8oterIano NIT gro
Bem Sntereiie selelen, ipeil tie iid
fret auslpre1en uno bdufig BON brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten unb Nahrih.
ten brinaen, als Die oeutiden Sci.
tungen ielblt. Die nSreie 8rei5e fir
Seros" 1T oriiben iiberan, mobin fie
geianot miro, ein iebr germ geiebene,
@o1t nno fam ii1 riibmen, Mner'
fennung ui1b @iiroigung gu finoen,
pie aus 5ablreiden griefen an uns,
Iopie an Dieienigen, melhe 6os
glott an tire 8ertpnnoten i9ide,l,
berporgebt. @er oaber feinen Ser.
tuanoten uno Sreunoen cine Sreitoe
ertpeiien, ibnen Elm ~piafommenes
@eI6enf MAIDEN min, Ser beitelIe fir
lie oie rSreie Brelie fir Seras".
Das Sntereiie fir Seras, pfe iiber.
baupt fir ben Staat uno Die @e.
geno, mo- Die @erpanoten nobnen,
lit in 9eutl6lano iebr lebbaft uno
es tit unmoglid, in Br~ipatbriefen
eille 10 griinoIide Mufldrung une
geidreibuns oes fremben 2anoes
gu geben, mie 6ies DIE 0Sreie Prefie'
orrmodentIid tut. Sir ben gerin-
gen Ireis BON $500 perienoen mir
portofrei unier reidboltiges $50
denblott anf Elm Sabr an irgeno
cine Morefie i'm Muslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04
sidang, 8ang, 81 nmb Si6au.

Gin 6tneiiibes Gei6saoreB6ud)
eriitiert 5par nod nidt, miro aber
anglei6 nit Der @%infiibrung Ser bic
len io5ialen NeformerL Die in Nns-
ii6t iteben, au6 balo geidoffell
ueroen. Gin englii6er @elebrie,
Scr. Giles, bat iid), mie Die 3eit-
idrift u4atbolil6e Miiiioncn" NIT
teilt, bie erobe Miibe eenommclt,
ied5ebn Sabrsange oes Befinger
Staatsfalenoer ourd5umuItern, Der
Die iabrli6e @eamtenliite i'm binee
iii6en @eide ouffiibrt. Sbidon
MN Die 3obl Der @eanlten in sic
3ebntauienoe gebt, fano Giles i'm
8er5eidnis n11r $50 peri1ieoene
Samiliennamen bertreten. Son Die
len iino IS 10 barfig, oaB iie lei
je bunoert 8eamten lie iieb5iemal
mieoerfebren. gier bon biefen 55
Namen iino Johann nod gang be-
lenders bebor5uet. gs iil1o oies Die
0amen Si6ang, @arg, 81 nmb
Sihao. Die Sdufigfeit zines ieoen
oerielben betragt 5 8ro5ent oie bes
Namens 81 iogar 6 8ro5ent. Be-
rednet man allo Die 3obl Der eli
gentliden gbineien audi nur onf
800 MiGionen, 10 ergiebt fi6, b.b
es in China ollein Is Willionen
|ei Is Miaionen 4idans nno eben-
iobiele @ang uno Gidao eiebt, Bob
iomit auf 60 Miaionen Wen-
iden BLOB bier Samiliennamen ent.
fa[en. Cine 5tpeite @ruppe bon
go MiIionen teilt iid 1T abt bls
5ebn eleidfaas baufigere Nanen,
nie 2iu, gang nno anoere, auf cine
brittle elei6 itarfe @ruppe fommcn
|5tpan3ig anoere ieltenere, auf ben
Neit Die iibrigen Namelt. Wanhe
Der in ben 8eamtenliiten itebenoen
Namen befommt man fait ME gu
boren. Daeegen 5eigt iib Die @or~
berri6oft liner bier eroBen So
miliennamen iiberan in Sen Dor.
fern. Sc giebt gauge Srtidaften
nit 800, 1000, ia 1000 Samilien,
Die oenielben Samiliennamen tru-
gen uno nur ourdj @einamen 1llls
teri6teoen tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04
Imariff anfg 2e6en aurildaemieien.

ugor flint Sabren erflarten 8mei
aer5te, i6 batte nur nod 5mei Sabre
GIT leben." 60 er8dblte Stiaman
Green Walbite, Sol. Sic bebaup-
teten, id piroe an S6mfnoiudt
iterben. SD muBte alio Elm gutes
Wittel baben uno beriudte Or.
Sings Seem Discovery. Sd tot gut
oaron, oenn i6 arbeite beute mao
Dos Wittel Fat Dem @rab elm Opfer
entriiien." gs lift unfinnie, on SUI
item, grfaltungen, Sals- uno Cum
gerifranfbeiten gu 1eioen. Ma6t Die
iiderite &ur. 8reis SOC uno $1.00.
grobeflaide fret IN aIea @potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04
Qag 4elieItreiben no

= OaS &eieltretben nod oeit
8igeunern, melbe, mie geneloet, Den
Soriter &omanus get0tet uno an-
oere Moroe beribt baben, lit, laut
elmer 9epeid)e aus @otba, enolih
erfolgrei6 eelpieien. 0ie 3igeuner
muroen enoli6 geltelt umo oa IT,
tlen flar getporoen mar, oab lpeits-
rer @ioeritano ser eroriidelloen
lleberma6t gegeniiber nuslos lem
miiroe, eraaben iie ii9. 9ie gan5e
8anoe befinoet iid iett in liferem
@epabrlam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-04

u. Morbmann, APO @oliao Stra-
BE, beibe telephone, lit Der ein5ige
Biano : Sabrifant, Der bette Stia-
mer unb Heparierer. Sest lit Die
3eit. Die 8ianog 81 reparieren.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-18
PRODUCERS WANT PROTECTION

There seems to be some misunderstanding the par
Of American lead mine to what are endeaVorn
10 do in Canada said Charles f. Caldwell OF kaslo, b. ~
Spokane this week. 'We do not seek admission to thl
american market for Nh tlat want is our ow'
market which is amply able to take care OF all that we ca
produce. We do however want more adequate lfotccuo
tan we enjoy at present and ideal legislation along III
ead schedule of the Dngley bill We have good hopes ta
we shall be able to get such measure passed at TINS seSso
If the dominion parliament it would result IN the 'aaadlaf
cad producer obtaining about 2 cents pound Tor III
cad where he now gets about 3 cents.
'On the five Of recently shipped by me IRON
Itca for which sncter returns have just been received
vas paid by the smecr approximately 81 hundred pounds
Tor the lead contents On top Of this get bounty from te
dominion government Of IS cents "a hundred pounds we
Wish have this bounty abolished and straight measure Oh
protection instituted in it's place At the present time onl
n,clter settlements the basis OF the ondon price OF
ead less one pound for freight to that market Not
oond of lead produced in Canada is exported so TN
freight deduction is unjustifed
''The smelter returns from the five cars have shppe
showed values of 47 to 1873 OF silver to the ton aro
20 cr cent in lead and 20 per cent in zinc On tins class
ore the treatment rate at the Trail smeer $500 ton wit
penalty for zinc Of 50 cents unit aggregang ro
Sc to So ton am shipping at the rate Of four cars
month and am storing the at warehouse the kaso
SLOGAN railroad until resumes operations next SPRING
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-18
PREDICTS A PROSPEROUS YEAR

This will be record breaker for the mines ot the Coeu
d Alenes said Ross f. Brattan mining broker and promoter
Of Spokane his return that city this week from in
specton Of this district.
There deep mining in progress in that country than
ever before and as Charlie McKnns of the Caledonia puts IT.
they will either make this spoil
lot of good prospects.
sSomc Of the mines where deep development now is IN
progress with practical certainly Of achieving results OF the
irst Importance are the Caledonia and Stewart Kellogg
the Marsh Burke and the jack Waite Murray The
Caledonia will reach its body at considerably added depth
with AN ullase in couple ofawecks, while its main tunnel
will strike the ledge st lower down The Stewart is adding
to its ore daily despite its large productions The
Marsh looks well the lowest level where crosscu has been
made to the body The Jack Waite generally admitted
to have passed the prospective stage and to be entitled to
rank S a mine
.In almost every section Of the Occur dAIenes, notably
N the vicinity of Mua dee pdeveopment is proceeding
number of properties the futnre of which is yet undeer
mnled
\nybody who spends day or two in the Occur d dAene
now will be impressed with the optimism that prevails IN all
circles. Whether one mixes with mining operators, mer
hants or other business working miners and aborer
e finds all Of convinced that the district is on the eve OF
he greatest prosperity it has ever enoyed.'