davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28

coLLARS-For evening wear this season the particular man may choose from two new Lion collars. First, the Fleet with small square wings, and, second, the "Cliden," with small rounded wings. These are close fit- ting, slightly higher than usual, and very smart there fore.
 THE SHIRTS for formal wear this season must be stiff of bosom. Must also be of striped pique and the very classiest ones are plaited. We are showing these in Manhat- tan at 200 and 2.5o.
 (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
Collar boxes SIPS
 to S2.5O

Collar boxes in a new low, stocky shape, as we'll as the popular high shapes. Both shapes designed to carry lots of collars, beautifully lined with snap top box for collar buttons and jewelry.
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
Vachette bag strap
 books S1.5O

Vachette leather has the beautiful gloss of real patent leather. And these practical books of vachette have substantially attached back straps which make them conven- tent for carrying. Are dressy and rich in appearance, in new wide shape, substantially made with in- side frame and necessary fittings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
For WOmeD WnO WUnt WNrm
 UeurnbLeS

BLANKET ROBES 2.69-Of good heavy blanket robing, made into generously full robes in gray, tan, lavender, Copenhagen, pink, red, light blue and plaids
 WOOL SWEATERS 795-Very heavy wool yarn sweaters, in plain or brushed weaves. Several styles in purple, reseda, green, navy blue, black gray, tan and Copen- hagen.
 KNITTED SPENCERS 2.95-A knitted vest with sleeves for women to wear on cold days under coats or suits. Light weight, but very warm. Not bulky. Offered in black, white, light blue, rose, pink, lavender. WOOL UNION SUITS 2.75-A heavy Car ter1S garment or rather warm Carter'S garment, hasn't the irritating innerside that Woolen underwear sometimes has. This offered in all popular shapes at 275. Extra sizes 300.
 LISLE UNION SUITS 1.25-A winter weight lisle union suit in flesh or white. The pink union suit comes in low neck low sleeve, ankle or knee length, and is made seamless with French band tops. The white union suits have hand crochet tops and come in full range of shapes. All 1.25 FLANNELETTE GOWNS 1.5O-Good heavy weight gowns Made full of quality of outing that is exceptionally warm and fleecy. Choose this gown in white or neat stripes in pink or blue
 PAJ-UNIONS 1.5O-This is Brighton Carlsbad one-piece garment. In other words it is one-piece pajama that keeps one thoroughly warm during the night hours. As special precaution, buttons about the ankles.
 OLD TIMEY SHAWLS- Buy grandmoth- CT or Aunt Mary shawl In the morn ing before the house gets warm it will pro- tect her shoulders Shawls of various kinds and qualities here, priced 89c and up. WOOL PETTICOATS 1.25-Knitted wool petticoats, crochet finish, very warm and offered in attractive solid colors and stripes. 'snd ''''r'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
Give 'kerchiefS
 Everybody likes 'em

No one ever had too many handkerchiefs- so you are safe in planning to give them in every case An interesting assortment here-pretty boxes or singly.
 Childrens handkerchefs dainty colored embrod- srsa t~o ia aG5ps's Sps ana sdsss' 1223c Two toned initial handkerchiefs with EOo narrow henlsttched edges, box of six COO Women linen handkerchiefs, in white, embroidered corners, beautifully hemstitched, 7En box of three SOO Women's linen handkerchiefs, colored embroidered corners, beautifully hemstitched, 7En box of three IOO Women $ pure linen handkerchefs, glove size, beau titully hand embroidered AE eyelet work tON Women's Japanese silk handkerchiefs, 1nn fancy colored printed borders lUC Women's all linen hand embroidered hand E0n kerchiefs, extra narrow hemstitched edges OUO
 Ell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
For tots Bags 20c to SIPS

For the little tot we offer pretty reproductions of purses like mamnla's. Made of real leather, in the prettiest colcrs, in the best styles of the day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
Sale ThernldHc freless cookers

You not only save when you buy One but you
 save every day that you use one The reess cooker is the greatest of food or time, of energy that the housewife can own Foods placed Tn flreess cooker cooked practically without cost They require watching and they out better food than the old fashioned cooking For instance cuts of meat tough fowls brous vegetables cooked decousy tender and wholesome in the Thernatc fireess cooker They come as follows
 Regular 1450 Thermatic cooker, No. l 12.5O Regular 1850 cooker, Mo- 4 14.5O Regular 25.5O cooker, No. 5 23.5O Regular 27.5O cooker, No. 6 25.5O Regular 37.5O cooker, Mo- 33.5O The above cookers complete with full equipment. Made with purest solid aluminium wells, along with alumn- cooking utensils all necessary radiators racks cook book etc.
 What would make finer gift for wife or motheri
 t4th F1ocr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
LOvEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Opens al $50 q. m.

DtWtlFn
 For giH-giUing Here in our Jewelry Store we have combined the pleas ing gift with the inexpensive gift. We offer dependable reproductions of the latest gift ideas, made up in ''solid gold top" qualities, just as pretty and much less ex- pensive than the originals. Solid gold hat pins, small, me- dium and large heads, 9 E0 per pair 1.25 to L.OU Solid gold lingerie clasps, me dium and heavy weight, richly hand engraved, Q 0E per pair 100 to AsCC Solid gold bar pins, with plain and hand engraved o AA designs, 1.25 to CsVV Solid gold lockets and crosses, on circle and fancy jewel set de- sisDS, 1iso to 5000 Solid gold lockets and crosses, on solid gold neck Q 0E chains, 200 to OsCO Solid gold signet rings, beauti- fully embossed de- 0 0n signs, 2.5o to OsUV Solid gold cuff links, plain and richly hand engraved 1I m styles, 2.5o to 1EsUO Solid gold cameo rings, beauti- fully set and hand o 0E engraved, 4.s5 to C.CO Watch bracelets in dainty unique designs, good, depend able timekeepers, O7 E0 6.5o to ~ sCV Solid gold pocket knives, the new small sizes, richly hand en- s'gs stsvso aa 12.OO
 
 Solid gold scarf pins, beautifully jeweled and designed in bow knots, horseshoe and z 0E heart shapes, 100 to CsOC
 (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
Cake bakery-4th floor
Store Closes 6 D. ID. Saturday 9 D. n.
The very newest Full dress accessories For men
The very newest

The consider their full fits complete because they because the tie they Ton wedding" still Full change quite often and the who find out that which is 0 be
 knowledge respected he will gladly confer with this rtant matte
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28
FANCY SEWING and
FZOWer Uases
 39c

The fourth floor store of beautiful things offers special for Mondays selling newly arrived shipment, consisting of 10 dozen optic glass cut flower vases. These are tall and slender, with wide mouth, or short and fat, or medium. Beauti- full irridescent finish, graceful shapes, four sizes. very special sso
 9th FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-28

FORMAL JEWELRY con sists of silk watch braid, in black or black and white, to go about the neck. It is the only correct watch braid. White pearl jewelry or enam- eled is the proper thing. For Tuxedo wear, smoked pearl studs aud links are approved. GLOVES to be really correct for evening wear, especially for opening balls, are not of white kid, as was formerly supposed, but of white glove silk with black embroidered backs. Much smarter look ing and much less bulky and much easier to keep clean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-04-05

handed me in the direction Of my
Gouverneur Faulkner and immediata-
" took his departure up the stairs.
And it was under the light of the old
moon in the garden Of those grande
danes Carruthers that Roberta, mar
quise of Cree and Bye, who is the last
of their line, walked with the great
gentleman who was and IS her lover.
Is it that those beautiful dead grand
mammas each planted her flowers in
her own great happiness so that they
would give forth a very tender per-
fume in which to Unfold the wooings
OF their daughters then not come into
the world? I think it is so, and 7 was
thus enwrapped in their fragrance as I
was in the arms of that great Gou-
verneur Faulkner.
"Now I am a truth that do love
you," 1 made answer to u question that
was pressed upon my lips.
Ellis woman is Gods gift of truth to
n man." were the words that were
heard by those listening flowers and
Roberta, marquise Of Gree and Bye.
who from a world at war had come
home.
II END,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-04-05

do all humble things. And when ut
down upon me we arrived behind the
barn of that Bud Bell to find all in the
house at rest. l thought of that small
child in sleep in the arms of that wom-
an, and a great sobbing came from my
heart as I threw myself into my cher
~. after giving a supper to good
Lightfoot, and fed down the long road
to the distant city Of Hayesville that
lay away in the valley like a great nest
Of gloWWorms in a glade of the leaves
of darkness. And among those glow
worms 1 knew that more than Il hun-
dred friends to me We're beginning to
go into sleep with deep affection in
their hearts for that Robert Carruth-
ers whom wicked Roberta, marquise
of Gree and Bye, was about to steal
from them. 1 wept as l turned my
cherry through the back street and
into the garage of my uncle, the Cen
eral Robert. Then I paused. All was
quiet in the house, and no light burned
in the apartments Of my beloved pro-
tector and relative. From the watch
at my wrist l ascertained the hour to
be half after 10 o'clock, and l knew
that he was safely in cards at that
club Of Old Hickory, whose lists now
bore the added one of another Robert
'Carruthers, man of honor and de-
scendant Of it's founders. Also there
was nc light in the real of the house
in the apartment of that kind Kizzie.
IN whose affections had made a large
place. A dim light burned in the hall,
and / knew that there 1 would find my
faithful chocolate Bonbon sitting upon
u chair by the great door asleep.
1T is hello there, good Bonbon." 1
greeted him.
'Howdy, Mr.. Robert he answered
me by a very large smile, with very
white teeth set in his face Of extreme
blackness. 1.-The gent said to call him
on the fome as soon as you come"
'"That l will attend to from my apart
ment," l answered him and then as
cended the wide dark stairway with
feet which were as q weight to my
ankles.
Very slowly l entered shat apartment
and turned on the bright light. All
was in readiness for me, and OH the
small table under the glass case that
contained that beiowered robe Of state
Of the dead Grandmamma Carruthers
stood Il vase of very fresh and limo
cent young roses.
II would that / could remain and full
FIJI the destiny Of a Woman OF your
mouse, Madam Grandmamma." | whis-
pered to her lovely and smiling por.
trait on the wall opposite. II am the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-04-05

Faulkner, with good Buzz, read and
great Capitainc the Count de Lasselles
had signed for an honest delivery Of
the many mules to France. ] do not
know all that my beloved Gouverneur
Faulkner said to my uncle, the General
Robert, for | remained in the hall
with my Sue in a discussion about the
telling without offense of the depar-
ture of Robert Carruthers to my Belle
and other loved ones. And to us soon
returned my Buzz of great curiosity.
There is no humbleness that l will
not perform for their forgiveness, my
Buzz and my Sue" l said to them.
Seek that they grant it to me-"
ooh. it will be so exciting and up
to date with its sly and war flavor that
everybody vii. forgive you. You are
a lovely darling, and they'll all be glad
you are a g%irl--all the boys especially"
said to me my Sue. with a defiance at
my Buzz.
Sure, B%obbyette. I'll see hat you're
no w%allflower." he made answer to her
in the person of me, With a return Of
me take you home. Good night, old
top-no, | les belle marquise,' and
it was a very funny thing to see that
Buzz with q great awkWardneSs bend
Il kiss my hand at a laugh from my
Sue as they left me.
1t was not for many moments that I
stood alone in the hall after the de-
parture Of MY Sue and my Buzz before
there entered my beloved uncle, the
General Robert, and also my beloved
Gouverneur Faulkner, who came to
stand one upon the one side Of me
and one upon the other.
"Sure YOU wouldn't like to take her
along with you tonight, governor7'
again asked my uncle, the General
Robert, with a great t~ierceness, but
also a tWinkling of the eye.
Only as far as your garden for a
few minutes, general" answered my
G%ouverneur Faulkner, with that laugh
of a boy l had remarked once before
up i'll those mountains Of Old Harpeth,
and he took my hand in his as if to
lead me through one of the tall win
dows out into the fragrant night.
"All right; take her. and don't re-
turn her until you have to-" remarked
my uncle. the General Robert, as he
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-04-05

eral Robert, will experience when he
discovers that a girl has cheated him
in his great affection and generosity
to her"
at is going to be hard on the gen
eral to have his grandmother come to
life on his hands like this" laughed
my Gouverneur Faulkner, bending and
placing upon the creamy lace Of my
grandmamma a kiss which was warm
to my heart through the befowered
silk.
LET me die in those trenches so
that he will never know" I pleaded.
mo, sweetheart; that would be too
easy. You are going to stay right here
and face the old forty-two centimeter,"
he made q reply to my pleading re-
quest as he bent and laid his cheek
upon the lovelock. "That curl ought
to have opened my eyes when 1 sat
and watched you open yours day be-
fore yesterday morning." was the re-
mark he added to his cruel command
that 1 stay and face my very dreadful
and so very much beloved uncle, the
General Robert.
II am afraid" l answered as 1 chung
to him with a trembling.
Eyes; I know you are afraid Of him
or anything" laughed my beloved
Gouverneur Faulkner, with a shake Of
my shoulders under his great strong
hands. "But perhaps these papers 1
have in my pocket from Captain Las
selles, who is at the mansion getting
rid Of dust, will help you out after the
first explosion, which you will have to
stand in a very few minutes from now
If that hall clock is correct and l know
the generals habits as I think / do"
"Oh, let me ascend and get once
again into my trousers" / exclaimed
as l sought to leave the arms that
again held me close.
"Never" said my Gouverneur Faulk-
ner after another kiss upon the cheek
nearest to him. you'll just wear this
ball gown until you can get some
dimity, madam, and don't you ever
even mention TO me-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-04-05

"Lordee! It's thef old lady come to
ha'nt!" exclaimed my good Bonbon.
and with a groan he fed into the dark
ness In the back regions of the house.
And 1t happened that his loud cry
brought a response which came to me
before l was quite in readiness for 1t.
AS I reached the last step Of the wide
staircase under the bright light 1 raised
my eyes, and, behold, the Gouverneur
Faulkner to whom 1 had descended for
the purpose Of mortal combat stood be-
fore me!
And was it that cruel and wicked
and cold Gouverneur Faulkner who
was to saourge m e and keep me in the
house Of my uncle. the General Rob
erts, for a dishonor? 1t was not. Be-
fore me stood a tall man who was Of
a great paleness and a terrible fatigue
also, covered with the dust of a long,
hard ride. with eyes that were full Of
a fear, who stood and looked at me
with not a word of any kind.
Suddenly l bowed my head and
stretched out my bare arms, the one
Of which bore the red seal from the
wound suffered for him, and, thus
suppliant. / waited to receive the re-
proaches that were due to me from my
go~uverneur.
And for a long minute I waited and
then again for another long period Of
time. and no word came to me Then
l raised my head.
For all women now in the world
who have the love of Il man in their
hearts and for those unborn who will
come into that possession | pray that
they may be given the opportunity to
plant in the hearts of those men of
their desire the seed of Il fine loyalty
and service and comradcship and that
they may some day look into his eyes
and see that seed slowly expand into a
great white flower of mate love as |
beheld bloom for me in the eyes of my
beloved Gouverneur Faulkner. Long
we stood there and looked into the soul
Of each other and let the flower grow,
drinking from u hearts and the veins
of our bodies until at Last it was fully
open, and then | Went With a love cry
into his arms held oct to me and press
ed the heart of my Lody clo.e against
his own.
II think my heart has always known.
though my minds eyes We're blind.
God. if l had lost you into that He'll of
war, you daredevil.." he whispered, and
| tasted the salt of his tears on my
lips.
II am a lie" | whispered back to
him.
"You are myself" he laughed
through q sob, and then. while With
his large warm hand he held my throat
as Il person Ices the stem of a flower,
he pressed his lips into mine until
they reached to the heart within me.
In Il moment with my hands l held
him back from me.
81 must go, my beloved. even as
have said." l cried to him. II cannot
stay to my dishonor and to the rage
and u%nhappiness my uncle. the Gen
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-04-05
CHAPTER v
"You A~re-Myself!"

~AASN = 49, y
eomplished. 1 discovered that
"A Lightfoot at pasture, and I
quickly had placed the saddle
upon him and had turned him down
the mountain to choose a safe path for
both himself and me. l did not look
upon those cradles of fragrant boughs
in which the boy Robert had lain at
rest beside his great friend. the Gou-
verneur Faulkner, from whom he had
stolen faith and affection.
"Why did not you also steal his
pocketbook as he lay asleep beside
you, Roberta, marquise of Cree and
Bye" l questioned myself, with scorn
and torture, as good Lightfoot crashed
down from that Camp Heaven into the
dark night.
And on we rode, the large horse
with the woman upon his back. for a
long night, through fragrant thickets
shat caught at my riding breeches with
rose tendril fingers and under thick
forests Of budding trees, through
whose branches of tender leaves the
wise old stars looked down upon my
bitter weeping with nothing of COM
fort, perhaps because they had grown
of a hardness of heart from having
seen so many tears of women drop in
the silence of a lonely night.
Then came q dawn and a moor and
a twilight, through which l pushed
forward the large horse with great
cruelty, only pausing beside streams
to allow that he drink Of the water
and also to throw myself down on my
face and lap the cool refreshment like
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-04-05
CHAPTER XVII.
Home at Last.

~ UT just here an interruption ar
rived. and l sprang from the
arms of my G%ouverneur Faulk-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
REPUBLICANS
AID WILKINS

Many prominent and influential
Republicans OF Detroit are keenly
active at present in promoting the
election OF Charles r wilkins. Dem
ocratic nominee. to the recorders
bench to succeed Judge William F.
Connolly. who is retiring. They take
the stand that the election should
be non-partisan matter.
Business and professional men
have been sending ont letters in Mr.
wilkins interest. and have been aid
ing him by personal work Their
support Is based on Mr. wilkins fit
Ecss to fli the vacancy. and the
fact that there should be minority
representation on the city election
commission. Of which all now are
Republicans with the exception OF
Judge Connolly.
One letter in particular that has
been given wide circulation and ad.
yocatipg the election OF Mr. wilkins
has been sent out b. c NJ Burton,
Jeremiah Dwyer. Ben Marx. Charles
n Bryan. Charles n Campbell and
Bethune Dudleld.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

Members OF Firm Whose
Homes We're Attacked
Blame Labor Troubles

Labor troubles are blamed by the
police today for the attempt TO blow
up two homes In Detroit Saturday
night with dynamite bombs. The
bomb plots were directed against
Waldo Turner. No. 1776 Second-ave.,
and Charles M. Garwood, No. 1902
Twenty-third-st. The former Is
president and the latter super
intendent OF the Turner Engineer
ing company.
The front part Of the Turner
home was slightly damaged by the
explosion and no one was injured.
Charles Fentu OF No. 1904 Twenty
third-st. was passing the Garwood
home when he was attracted by a
sputtering fuse He stepped on IL.
smothering the spark before there
was an explosion. The fuse was AT
tached 10 a stick OF dynamite which
Fentu ginEerly removed TO the
street and later turned over to the
police.
Detectives did not learn until Sun
day that the two plots were con-
nected. They learned then for the
first time that Turner and Garwood
were members OF the same Arm,
and that the firm had had difiicul-
ties with a labor organization which
II had refused TO recognize.
q No arrests have been made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
City News in Brief

pentsr working somewhere In De-
uoit. must be Found His relatives
are seeking 20 locate him thru the
Y. NJ G.. x. They want him TO
sign OF his claim to his brothers
pay for the benefit OF the sister.
The sister lives In High River. AL
berta. Canada. william Blair. OF
High River. II conducting the In
vostiEation.
the observance as
"hoiidays" Of Lent. Faster. Chrfst-
mas and other periods ia the life
OF Jesus Christ as "unscripturA
puerilitiea." and "adulterated
Christianity. ''the Rev. Christopher
Burnett. In the haranAthA Baptist
church sunday morning. vehemently
denounced formal religion with a
merely theatrical and sentimental
appeal There II no authority In
the New Treatment I'm letters or
spirit for the Observance OF special
holy days with the exception OF the
hrst day OF tho wesk--the Lore .
day" said Mr.. Burnett Invest a
certain season with q peculiar
sanctity and the human mind Is so
constituted that other seasons
become less sacred when selishness
may be more pardonably In evil
dence."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
PROFESSORS OF
YALE HARD HIT
BY LIVING COST

NEW YORK, March 3s.-Tnsf the
man IN the professors chair 10 a.
hard hit by the wartime cost OF
living an the occupant o. factory
bench or once desk, is shown by
reports on the living conditions Of
faculty teachers I'm New Haven. re-
ceived IN the headquarters OF the
Yale Alumni University Fund aaso-
citation in this city.
While big bonuses have helped
the clerical forces OF most business
corporations 90 meet increasing
prices, and higher wages have been
demanded by organized laboring
men. the best brain workers In
their college classrooms are still
struggling with an added living cost
Of 80 per cent AT salaries only slight
ly increased during the last decade.
Unless their democratic system OF
contributing any amount, however
small. by every graduate thru their
alumni fund serves this year 10
warrant Yale men in continuing TO
pnderwrite a general wage increase
to the men who handle over three
thousand students, 1t is prophesied
war conditions may bring many
handships to thsir homes ABOUT the
campus.
While Yale pays its teachers bet
ter than any American college with
enc or two exceptions, no professor
at New Haven received over $3.50
year up TO a few years ago and
the assistant professors and In
struotors were paid annually from