davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Special Prices No,u On
 Fur Repairs

As an opening attraction of the new Fur Department which is now located adjacent to the Millinery Department on the 2d floor, we are making some spe- cial offers on fur repairs. Our customers who would have their furs put in perfect order in the few intervening days now be- fore it is time to wear them, will find it to their advantage to take this matter up with us at once. (Furs, 2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
New Fashions Favor Silks

Shimmering Satins and clinging Silks are essential to the success of the new Fashion eff fleets. In every wanted color the new Silks have been assembled here in lavish assort- ments. Seldom before has there been such season of Silks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
New Colored Satins $1

4ttW 0OAOA SNt s%0eA@AAS
 These Satins are the proper fabric for the new basque dress. In 36-inch widths are the following colors: Navy, four shades, plum, Russian green, old rose, brown, taupe, nigger brown and black. This very good quality has firm twill back, 36 inches wide; LOO.
 New Crepe de Chimes S1.5O
 A dainty draping silk sure to be used by hundreds of women for waists, street dresses and evening costumes. No fabric is superior in delicate beauty to Crepe de Chine. In all shades for street and even ing wear, 40-inch widths; LOO a yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Silk Poplins $1.75

In this material are combined both beauty and durability Street suits and dresses are creating an exceptional de- mand for this very good Poplin.
 45-inch Silk and Wool Poplins, in navy, plum, garnet, brown, Russian green Copenhagen and black-a small quantity of wool is woven in to prevent wrinkling. Wear guaranteed 1.75 a yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Colored Chiffon Taffeta $1.5O

In Russian green, apple green, navy blue, golden brown, gray, taupe, old rise, mahogany and black We just can't do without Taffeta--the present outlook seems to point to continued popularity for this excellent fabric One yard wide. 1.50. (silks, 2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

These are brand new Blouses-not odds and ends. Many of them are still in the boxes in which they ar rived. The assortment in cludes light and dark pat terms of good, serviceable Perca1e and Madras. The patterns are stripes, self ffgures-all have collars attached, and are just the Blouses for school wear well made and cut full.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
.LoUeman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Showing New Styles First-and Correctly

The Loveman, Joseph & Loeb stocks are ready.
 Every Fashion Section of this store can boast of new styles and of having them first and correctly.
 In bidding for this business of the new sea- son we have these arguments indisputable: New goods and plenty of them
 By far the largest assortments
 The highest quality always at the lowest cost The best service and always growing better Tomorrow we begin the new season in earnest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
M'CARTY FOUGHT TO
 TEN ROUND DRAW

New York, November 2s.--Tom Me- Carty of Lewiston, Mont, fought hard and fast 10-round draw with Battling Levinsl<y, New York heavyweight, in Brooklyn today. McCarty weighed 1s0 pounds and Levinsky five pounds less. McCarty was fast and the aggressor nearly all the time Levinsky's experi- ence and clever blocking saved him from punishment McCarty had the bet ter of the first three rounds, the fourth was Levinsky's on clever hitting, but McCarty shaded him in the two follow ing rounds.
 Levinsky hooked lefts to the face and at close quarters punished McCarty on the body during the last four rounds, while McCarty's jabs drew blood from Levinsky's nose and mouth in the sev- enth.
 Tom Gibbons of St. Paul stopped Billy Glover of Boston in six rounds at a Bronx club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
PREDS LOSE TO
 STATE NORMAL

Anniston November 26.-(Special. ) The state normal school of Jacksonville and the Alabama Presbyterian college football teams met here today in their annual Thanksgiving football game in the hardest and most bitterly fought game ever played in Anniston. Jackson vile won by the score of to 0.
 Jacksonville scored in the first quar- ter after Davis had carried the ball on repeated bucks through the line to the locals 1-yard line and Farrell car ried the ball over on an off tackle play. They scored field goal in the second quarter when Farrell made a drop kick from the 25-yard line. In the last quarter neither team had the ad- vantage and the ball see-sawed up and down the field without threatening eith- CT goal line.
 The state normal school made most of their gains with Davis bucking the line. The big fellow, though slow on his feet, picked his opening and was most always good for live yards. Far rell and West also starred for the Jacksonville team.
 Jim Parker and Archtbal easily played the best game for the Preds and the local team used poor judgment in not running their fullback more. They tried the forward pass repeatedly but failed with the exception of enc time. Norris. Summerv1lle. Ropnie and Beck ham also plAyea well for the, Preda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
ADEQUATE SUPPLIES. FOR DEMAND TODAY
Thanksgiving Trade Is Very Heavy-NO Change In
 Quotations

Despite the heavy Thanksgiving demand duce dealers supplies are stid to be ade quate for today's trade. Retailers, how ever, will be compelled to replendisf stocks of perishable provisions in order to fill orders coming at the end of the week. Indeed, business is expected to continue brisk during the remainder of the week. The brisk sale of fowls and fancy vegetables is also expected to con- tinue through Saturday.
 No changes in local quotations were re- ported yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
VIRGINIA DOWNS
 NORTH CAROLINA
 BY SCORE 0F 20 T03
Largest Crowd In History Sees Thrilling Game In RichmOnd-NOrth Car
 Olina OutclasSed
By "H0p"

Richmond, November 26-Virginia won it's ninth consecutive game from North Carolina here today, 20 to q The game was devoid of spectacular features, but was hotly contested, the Carolinians show ing surprising strength.
 The contest was witnessed by one of the largest crowds in the history of local football. Among the spectators were Gov. Ben c. Stuart of Virginia, Gov. Locke Craig of North Carolina, John Skelton Williams. comptroller of the treasury; Josephus Daniels. Secretary of the Navy, and Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
 Virginia outclassed North Carolina in every department, its fast backs gaining ground at will. The visitors were on the defensive for the larger part of the game. Old style football was resorted to, not a single forward pass being made by either team. Virginia scored three touchdowns by line plunging, while Caro- lima made its lone score when Tandy kicked field goal from the 40-yard line. Gooch, Mayer and Coleman starred for Virginia, while Captain Taylor, Tandy, Homewood and Parker played brilliantly for North Carolina.
 Line up and summary:
 Virginia-White. left end; Ward, left tackle; Coleman, left guard; Evans, cen ter; Moore right guard; Barker, right tackle; Gillette, right tackle; Gooch, quarterback: Word. right halfback; Spar, fullback; Mayer, left halfback.
 North Carolina-Huske left end; Ram sey, left tackle; Cowell. left guard; Tandy. center; Foust, right guard; Jones, right tackle; Homewood, right tackle; Bridges, quarterback; Winston, fullback; Tayloe. left halfback.
 ubstitutions-virginia, Burnett for Word, Word for Burnett E.. D. Anderson for Barker; North Carolina, Parker for Reid. Allen for Bridges, Bridges for AL len, Fullerton for Winston. Wright for Homewood. Touchdowns. Mayer 2, Sparr. Goal from touchdowns, Barker, Mayer. Goal from field, Tandy. Officials: McGof- fin (Michigan), referee; Armstrong Nale), head linesman; Davis QHampden), umpire. Time of periods. If minutes. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
IDLE MISS" DOWNED
 BY TEXAS A. AND M.

Beaumont, Tex, November 26.-Texas A. & NJ defeated the University of Mis- sisippi eleven 14 to in today's foot ball game here.
 The Texans scored in the third and fourth quarters. Evans made the toucn- down for Mississippi in the third.
 The Mississippi team was outweighed an average of 10 pounds to the man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
AGGIES DEFEAT
 BLOUNT HIGH

Hamilton, November 26.-(Special) The Sixth District Agricultural school football team defeated the Blount coun- ty high school team here today 1S, to r, and won the state prep. cham pionship. The visitors were outplayed all through the game. Their lone touch down came in the last minute of the cesond quarter on an intercepted for ward pass and end run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Saves His Friend From Bear

From Dispatch to the Philadelphla TIT
 quirer
 Wilkes Barre, Paired Jumper or Far sons was saved from the clutches oi wounded black bear on the Pocono moun- tains, when Lewis Edwards. nls com panion, brought bruin to earth when ne ,~a on,v a ward away from Jumper.
 Dogs had chased the bear out of . swamp and Jumper fired, Shot struck trs he.r sn the head. The animal at once turned on Jumper. Edwards who carried a rifle, carefully took him Tor vital spot. and its acccuray saved Jumper from a terrible death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Weekly Bank of England Statement

London, November 26--The weekly statement of the Bank of England. Total reserve decreased 9349.0O0. Circulation increased a0000. Bullian, decreased f347.- increased f1000. Bullion, decreased E347,. Other deposits, increased f9,12S,00o. Pub lie deposits, increased a2,405.000. Notes reserve. decreased f40l, ,000. Government securities, increased e7,6s500O.
 The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week is 31.60 per cent; last week was 4.N per cent Rate of dis count per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self-rising flour. s6.2: Tennessee flour. $5.70; Michigan flour. $e.s5; Idaho fiour. s6.S5; Indiana flour. $5so; spring wheat flour. 36.4o; hard winter wheat flour, so. 70: shorts, $S2; pure wheat bran. Sce: e. S. meal, 71t per cent. t25; Cremo meal. per ton, $22: c. s. hulls, 8 ton; No. timothy hay. per ton. $24; mixed alfalfa and John son grass, per ton. S1s; pea green alf, ,fa. western. s25; .mixed feed. per ton, $N; oats, per bushel 65c; corn, per bushel. S8c: cornmeal, $1.75 per 96 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton ,Merehants, Hacoyer gSus.e. N. New esa orieans eG Cotton onA Exchanses "SeS Ns@ York Produce Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sa.e of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignmAnts of once invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
FOR SALE

Stock farm and cattle ranch: 800 arces s. R.. 21a miles railroad sta- ton, within 40 miles of Birming- ham; five dwellings, dozen springs, four ever running creeks, one-third level valley, one-third rich rolling and one-third hilly lands. If you want bargain this Is it. Can be made an ideal farm, whether you raise stock or not. s4OOO worth hardwood timber. Quick sale s7.5o per acre.
 HILL & ARNOLD,
 1924 4th ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Hides and Tallow

hides (half cured), 1oa14c; green hidss. (fresh). 12013c; dry flint hides, 26G27c dry salt hides, 24@25c: damaged hides half price: sheep skins. 25Q6oc, horse hides. '$21s: sherlings. 15@25c: goat skins,
 3o035c; kid skins. 10c: tallow, 5d6c; bees wax. 2702S washed wool, 25027c: clear unwashed wool, 17@20c; bury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
His Advice

From the Baltimore American.
 She-I saw $200 dress that was . dream.
 He-A dream, was it? Then wake up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
CTS. s7 .eoa7 30; light, N. 5o@7 .s5; pigs, ya

7.5O. Cattle Receipts. 1000; strong; prime fed steers, s10a11 .05; dressed beef steers
 S.75q9.75; southern steers. s5.6Oq7.5 .5o;
 COWS, s4.75@7.50; heifers, $650d9.25 Sheep: Receipts, 20O0; steady; lambs, $s@
 g; yearlings, s6.50@7.75 wethers, $5. .25q G. 50: ewes $4 .2565. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Fish
Creamery Products

Creamery Butter-324351ac; process but ter, soc; oleomargarine, 15Q23c.
 Full Cream Cheese-16c; imported Swiss 33c: Pimento, doz., $.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
FOR RENT. RTTSTNESS RIJTDING

FOR RENT.
 A BUSINESS BUILDING
 CHEAP. 2205 2d ave, a new building, 25x140, stories, electric elevator. sprinkler system. A splendid location for va riouS purposes. ANY REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE ACCEPTED. What will you give for this building Quick action must be taken. JEMISON REAL ESTATE & INS. co. 211 N. goth St. Tel Main 52S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. November 2e-Spot cotton in fair demand; prices firm. American mid- ding fair, 5.1Sd: good middling, 4.S0d; mid- ding. 4.4ed; low middling. 3.s2d: good or dinary, 3.23d; ordinary. 2.7sd. Sales. 5000 bales, including 6500 American and 800 for speculation and export. Receipts. 12,z4u bales. including n.793 American. Futures closed quiet: May and June. 4.1Sd; July August, 5.25lhd: October November, 4.Ad; January February, 4.40d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

 Hens I4c. Live turkeys, 16c; dressed turkeys, 1Sc. Fryers-1A-1h lbs. average, 1sc. Ducks-15c lb. Guineas-30c. Roosters-35c. Geese. 75Q90c. Eggs-Candled. 24c; extra graded can. dled, soc; candled carton eggs, BOG.
 Heats Extra Ribs-121ac. Bell.es-20-25c 13c Boston Butts--15c. Pork Loins-15c. Breakfast Bacon-231ac. Spare Ribs-12c. Regular Hams-161ac. Skinned Hams-17c.
 Fruits and Produce LemonS-$3.500 Llmes-75c Q$1.25. Virginia Cabbage-2c lb. Northern Apples-Barrel. fancy, s3 04.50. Home Grown Lettuce-Per ham per, s1. Peanuts-6@7c. Imported Peanuts-9hc lb. Egg Plants-S2Q2.50. Pineapples-$2@2. 2.50. New Sweet Potatoes-Barrel s2. New Irish potatoes-In sacks sOaSSc. Okra-Six- crate, $25O Tomatoes-Six-b basket crates, $2s0 ca Oranges-$2 50@3. Concord Grapes--4 pounds. 15c. California Grapes-$2 crate. Ctlery-&460 crate: soc dox Cranberries-T per barrel
 Fish Perch-Sizc. Salt Water Trout-10012c. Blue Catf1sh-71c. Red Snapper-S1aQ9c. Gray Snapper-6@6c. Mullet-5H CSC. Spanish Mackerel-121sc pound. Fresh Pompano-20025c Delaware Oysters-Standards. $1 .15 gal. lon; selects. S1.45 per gallon. Gulf Oysters-$SQ3.50 per 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
ONE CENT A W0RD|
FOR RENT

RATES--One cent . word days no aA tnken for less fhnn .Sr for first inser- - f.s-s r,'sst a~~0wepppy 0rdeP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Live Stock Market

Chicago. November 26.-Hogs: Receipts. 17.0OO: higher: bulk of sales. H. .4007. 60; light, s767 60: mixed. H.25G7 70; heavy. g. 2O@7 .n; rough. q. .20@7 %; pigs. $5@6. 10.
 Cattle: Receipts 5000: stea6
 beef steers, ;5. .s5010.50: western steers. $6.4d @s: cows and heifers. $S.6vuY.zu; cais es, 8 25011 50. $. .60@6. s5; yearlings. $6.50Ge; lambs. ss.75d 930.
 Kansas City. November 2d-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 600; steady; bulk of sales r 70 7.S0; heavy. N.6@7 30; packers and butch- era, q .o067 90; light. q $7.6Og7.SO: p.ss, ssU 7.to
 ceipts, 400; steady: bulk of sales. $7.60d1 5.1o; heavy. N.&Gu.eo; packers and butch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27

FOR RENfcGheap; store. li1s isf ave-; excellent location; we'll lighted: suitable for retail or wholesale busi- ness or offices. Macke Real Estate and Investment Co.,. 2119h 1st ave.
 1O-2.tl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27

ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT-ROOMS

RATEs-One cent word a dayi m aa taken Tor less than 2Ec for first tHaer- tISn f9~h t,ss~f .rrOu,Ou-S urdep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Queen & Crescent Route
 IT
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 sale at Thorsby. Ala, about acres good, fertile land with we'll built Groom house; only blocks from l.. & N. ststipn; has big variety fruit trees; also strawberries and grapes; especially adapted for trucking and poultry Price, s165O on very easy terms. Phone Eastburn. Main 4s00. 1-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27

S. S.75-Three-room family apartment sec- ond floor. S12. 12.50-Three-room family apartment, first floor. S11 12th street, s. Best neighborhood; stone building, water furnished. Phone 7550 11-19-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27

FOR RENT-Handsome S-room, newly papered. furnace heated home ser
 wants house on lot. 1715 10th ave. $.
 Special price if taken at once. Call
 Owner. Phone Main 35S4. 11-26-3t FOR SALE-Suits and overcoats for sl1.S5; worth up to s2O. Marc Link, 1911 1st ave. 11-24-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27

FOR SALE-Any suit or overcoat in our stock, $14.S5. Marc Link 1911 1st ave
 11-24-5t FOR SALE-At Southern Stock Yards, corner lst ave and 27th st., 20 milch cows with young calves; will ex- change for dry cows. Call Main 1O3O.
 11-26- St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS

WARMEST rooms in town; steam heat and all modern conveniences: meals if desired. Lykes Apartments. 1904 9th ave.
 11-24-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27

THE AVALON-Warm, peasant. outside
 rooms; modern -convenieaces; moderate
 prices; baths free. 2lod 9th ave. 7-12-tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-24

to lie down for her afternoon nap
and we were washing up the
luncheon dishes Gust at present
| have no maid as Annie has gone
back to her man., "Margie.
don't know what / would do IL
did not have you to coRfide in. +
used to think / had my troubles
when l was with the company
but some way my worries did not
affect my heart-did not make it
feel as heavy and hurt as 1t does
now"
whats the matter. Mary" I
asked, anything new?"
81 guess it's a new angle to the
same old thing" she answered
YEARLY. Il have come to the
conclusion that l can't live with
Jack any longer. / can't live and
be so unhappy all the time. I am
nothing to Jack any more but his
cook, and Margie. I'm not a very
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-24
WOMEN'S SPHERE lGEyNE EEE,LPS-FASEIlO
Dixie Club Women Wear
Cotton Clothes Because
OF European Conflict

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. "a.
Cotton gowns to replace the
silks and satfns OF Miladyl
All the fineries to stay ON the
store counters because the wom-
en- of the South want TO aid the
cotton planter boost the price of
cotton, which has slumped ever
so much because of the Euro
pean war.
Sacrifice7
You betI
Just think what II means.
When the brilliant social season
--Mardf Gras-comes around, the
queen of carnival and her court
will wear Bingham. muslin or per-
Gales. Even the king must fore
go his glossy. thin socksi
The loyal carnival subjects
will-But the women are already
of the opinion that Hon. General
Sherman was very correct in de-
filming war.
What started #?
Mrs. Annie Kincade Dent,
president of the Mississippi Stuff
rage association, is credited with
inaugurating the "wear-acotton"
gown movement.
Mrs. w. W. Van Meter, presI-
dent of the Era club, New Or
leans, seized on the opportunity
to boost the movement. What
the "buy-a-bale-of-cotton" move
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-24
Bad Complexions Are
Now Easily Discarded

Every woman has II in her own
hands to possess a beautiful and
youthful complexion No matter
how sOiled, faded or coarse the
cuticle, ordinary mercolized wax
will actually remove II, and Nature
will substitute a skin as soft, clear
and lovely as a childs. The action
of the wax is not drastic, but gem
tie and agreeable. Minute particles
of scarf skin come off day by day.
yet no evidence of the treatment is
discernible, other than the gradual
compleXionable Improvement. One
ounce of mercolized wax, procura Bile
at any drug store, suffioes for most
cases. 1t is put on at bedtime like
cold cream and taken off in the
morning with warm water. 1t Is a
certain method of discarding freck-
les, liver spots, moth patches. black
heads and pimples.
Wrinkles can be treated with ben
eft by bathing the face I'm a lotion
prepared by disso1ving ounce
powdere saxolite in u pint witch
hazel. Instantaneous results are
secured. advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-24

The era of equal suffrage has
brought many innovations, even
in stagecraft.
But Ethel Davis, who wrote.
produced and manages THE
tages theater this week, has set
new precedent for women's
achievements.
Miss Davis, who is really Mrs.
Armstrong, wife of Paul Arm
strong, the famous girl-show pro-
Queer, is the only woman in
vaudeville who manages a large
company, writes her own acts
and personally superintends the
production.
"Oh, il seems quite simple to
do it," says Ethel. II seem to
have knack for producing
shows that appeal to the public.
and IL really isn't so hard to man.
age an act, no matter how many
persons are playing In 1t, IL you
treat the actors with decency and
good judgment"
Miss Davis may be true, and
she certainly takes things calmly
while managing her girl-show,
but her job is one that has made
lunatics of some of her weak
brother stage managers.
Miss Davis act is unique. The
show starts without a bit of stage |
setting. A young man calls out
to the audience for a soubret, a |
leading woman. and a chorus. At
each call. the necessary adjuncts
of a musical comedy arise in the
audience and trip lightly to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-24
Every busy woman should know that
Fels-Naptha Soap is the greatest help she

On Mondays it helps her get through a
big wash with far less work and i'm half
the time required by the oId-fashioned
way. 1t works best in cool or lukewarm
water, and clothes washed with FeIs-
Naptha Soap do not need to be boiled.
1t has saved many woman from heavy
cold, because she does not have to get
overhe ated in damp, steam filled
kitchen before she goes out to hang up
the clothes.
Cleans and brightens paint and wood
work; dissOlves grease on pots and pans;
takes out all kinds of stains, even blood
stains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-24

ing been brought TO this country
In 1870 by Thomas Spicer, first
wagon maker of Buffalo, from
England.
Hanna Spinnie. the vener-
able aunt of Thomas Spicer.
then living in Dorchestershire,
England, was the first known
possessor of the now priceless
book. 1t has come down through
five generations.
Kennedy is planning to place
IL In an eastern museum.