davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28

making agreements to make every ef-
fort to have inserted i nine-hour
clause. A number Of local agreements
have been entered into for q period ex-
tending several months beyond the
time limit set for the Inauguration Of
the nine-hour work day. but all OF
them have provision that the agree
ment VIII be no obstacle in the way.
if the movement is taken up nation
ally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28

hear that music sung so by one out Of
my own country Your voice seems
admirably suited to the weird strains.
Ny dear young lady, you cannot please
me better than by singing this same
song again.
The request was gracefully complied
with, and then Mile. Courtney sang
two more pieces-a selection from
%.The Pearl Fishers" and an aria from
sGriEeldis." When the numbers were
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28

The Shah Of Persia has fallen In
foye with fair American girl and
asked her to become one Of his wives.
One would think he had quite enough
already. But no, .'the King Of Kings
has succumbed to the charms Of Miss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28

100000 French Women at Work.
More than 100000 French women
work for their living Most OF these
outside workers (more than 2,700.000)
are employed in forestry or agricul-
ture, including women land owners.
Industrial occupations claim nearly
100000 more, the cloister 10000,
the theater about 10000 and the lib.
eral professions l3s,469.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28

the street car men especially strike
was ayerteds In the cases where
strikes were called most of them
were. OF short duration. This success
has given the newer unions con.
tidence in the central body. and the
advice Of its executive board is gen
orally asked for before radical action
is taken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28

her art and the one particular happy
man.
The French are not lenient to people
who speak their language badly, or. as
they call it, with an accent
It is. therefore, a triumph in two d.
rections when an American girl sings
at the Opera ConiQue and captiyates Q
Shah.
1t is such triumph that has been
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28

Women worship money, but the man
who stands for it gathers the foggy in
cense to himself and smiles self
satisfied. hard cash smile.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28

/ admire the fellow who succeeds IN
borrowing all that be wants He has
the nerve that converts itself into
hard cash.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28

NJ, ~, .,asr,.. 4ttN .a4t x,ata,.
'f''s ',soas s's 49, 80. s. MI
'' - Nv 49, ~ : s nv
ny ny '''ses ps', 49,. 49, eT.,,,,d
$3.50 49, ~ - 49, t.s,
'sss's'''s e'fss ny $500 $3.50 f s
IS l,s'Q'lss oaa n.'ls n Is ,.a $500
sssas aa A'ss IS III w ~ aAs ..,,'a
49, LIS Y z s1s l'''y sc sun - '1'siu
y ~ 49,, 49, ~ sV''''sss ''s ss''9'''9
~ Rs.''''''sss ss'.as - .oos ...a,,
~ $50 1Ass''es a3 -. s.,
g tszsf eSS@a = : '''.'..'' RI. -
IS s. MI 1870 '..'.ss N''as
s. Ag go Wy '1ss sAs' 49, IA \
$500 "ens ~ sss','''s' 1sD'', ~" $500
s.s''s. : l',''' ~ - ~ ~" ~ - i.
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's,s ''Rasu',3A 49, Ahe w = ~
S s's 's''ss 8 ,ass s,'s NV sass
q. " sssa s1''S ~ 4 49, 'aS
1850 "a WILL, IVY ',ssn R'ssass " WI VI
81 NV ''''s''s = g~sM 1870 K
sss.s'h NVass ~ ~ W. 1',Dssss's. 80. 4
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81. h.'sN's s. ~ ~ W ~, =
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aa,,s.h ',NS 4 ss's s's.sa 'ssats'
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s'sss 1sN'f W.. ,A',''ss @'lN M s. g sS h,
W y sss'e & ~ "s'ss' s.,''s' ~, !.
ez 'e2 N',t'e 8 ~ wv. N1s ILL.,. 81. Nv
s., s. {. -, S., ,s. as,,,
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4. -. n, s.|.. s.ss,and
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49, ,.,.n,,s ~, s,s' +
Z stai,,,,,s t,,s ,,,,.,,1
sAsS ssv ssitb 5isesr T,1ncls synn,ga srSba
III, q 4, s,.,i,t
ass f1,eir snsis hongin. ,alv Is n,n
ss.ss a,, 80
~ sssr ,a,., ona eors,nr 81, : noa,4,o.,
~ ~, Al, ~ 80, ,a,s s 0 '1 ,',ess
s.s.4s y, ,,,, Z oass mn snn ,n 1891
1890, h,r,na,,. I'M ,a - ~ $3.50 ,ss,sss
ss.n,, ss I'M, 's 1,a, nv .aI ~, ~
49,, s,s,.,, ~ ssa, ~" y,
- a. o,oss , .,,s ~ s, 80 ~, ,,,
a,ns honcn - ,sar,,, a,oa e~ ~,
as $50 gsnA 49,. ~ asons w
as ,a na,, 1870, ,, a,s IL, a ~
~ ~ may,ng s,aa,ae MAJ 's .,,hn s
h,,Ils Ma haaan,as ,.,,.,e,,,,a l., AZ
,....s 1'''N "N0'A0 - '''0'e - 80
gS s+onnoa .o,n,a a.. u..a,,,,..a,
aa,r ~ 49,, ssa'las' ~,
hat,a., - ~ haat ,,ii,a,,,,n 49, =, o Ia
=, ~ hor TN ~, sni,,, - At tSo
ss1.w era~ronoa - 49, o uaaDe a,,. ~ ~
$500 .,,., s~ s.,~ = ~ ~ 80" o. ~, ~
sss1o ..os'o's - a,, NJ ST., "nu 'ne uis
sss.s 49,. = os1's aHu "n's'iSS rio'ii
'ss., sss1. es., NV 'ng INV az ~
$500 iss''seanl ~ s1ness, mltn
~ . apls Ss .', IN ",,u i'iieiosp''
~ 49,. 1890 " !, ssa', ,s. s'ssp' -,
A'us NY 8 pssn uieonsoious ior
IS ~. ,nt 49, .,.ss 49,. 1 ans Ao,A'n 20
,s.,s 80 - s = ~ $3.50. ~, ",eu %na
e. a., az ~, TX $500, - sus n'sn'
s., 3, " III s's's.' ~, ro"sns' go.
ss,a.ss So. 3s't 'sss' s'os's'a ~
ss.s sls, ~ -, 3. IN 80 ssu,.u
ss, WI sssa 49, 1877
... ',s, stss 's : -
81. s. IS .''s ~ ], sS''1
& a 3, .,. IS 8 H " = sa'''s NY ~
& aaEs,A .'s's11as ~ a1ol'' s'ss' e'as1
d III Nh NIT Ss
VT. y, as.''. .s n. sssS.s. & Y s'sNs'l aslvs
, .'S.'s sss VI W"nsts M'aH,
.s 49, 81 ~ ',s SIS y - y. Us snse NY
.,ss't..s. 'ss - - s wy ne4sss,
, s1'Sa,''' ,, s,...1ss As'ssssl
t<t'ttttN - ttHktitth TIE t1tANf ahk
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28
Nor Honey?

English law, it is said, win mol
NIT a candidate for Office to gil
glass of milk to a voter. But not
lean candidate would think Of
milk when seeking votes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28
Has Had Enouoh {

Gov. Gambler of Georgfsss
of Office soon expires ''
hereafter stay out of
boys will let him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-28
Glass Eyes for Animals.

= NElasUuI = lIIsIII
his widow to strew
grave of his first w
He waited until he b
before he made the reque
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-18
County, 6, NEWS,
Jackson Items.
By Correspondents.

Will Westphal and father are doing
more fencing.
Fritz Fox Of Jackson sold his we'll
drilling outfit to Dave Laundry of
Hodgeman. @--
Mr.: Hatfield is quite spry. Since
the 2Sth of March he has built a house
and put up fence.
Anybody wanting a hired hand
please call on Dick Justice. first door
southwest of Mike Smith.
The farmers of Jackson feel pretty
good over the rain. Nj ost Of them
have their spring crops in.
MIR. Hall of Hutchinson arrived at
his ranch in Hodgeman on The 9th
with another herd of cattle.
Mrs. Weyrieh, Mrs. Annie Miller
and Mrs. Kate Young were callers at
Mrs. Mary -LarawaY's last Saturday.
Frank LAUDER was seen. hauling
posts and wire from Kinsley. We
suppose he is busy, planting his posts
by this time. - Il
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-18
Club Notes.

The Woman's Club had lemonade
Wednesday afternoon instead of the
The next meeting will be W it'll Mrs.
Sellers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-18

Just received a full car load of John
Deere buggies, call and see them. 1xNis-
r. & Gender.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-18

-TNNDARD POULTRY nrred Ply
mouth Rocks. White plymouth Rocks.
Partridge Co hins. Buf Co>hiuS. Light
Rrahmas. Riack LanyShans. silver Wyan-
ddttes White WyarliiOtIeS. Silver Span
q ed Hamburgs. 'rown L'ghnrns AMI Rel
gian Hares. Ill oar bre, d ny pen of this
SEASON at bottom prices. ais si.riny chicks.
Prices now less tn u h If of winter p-ice-.
Fine ex hihit,o'l aud Breeding stuck OF IRE
quail y. Wri,e me yorr, wants ircuar
tree. A. III. DUFF IA ned. kat =.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-18
Why Not a Separator?

Separate easily and quickly every day inc
ship the Continental Creamery Co will pay you big.
February March of this they paid rs
half less than the New York market
in the old Don't make butter they did
thousand when they used stick for and
pull it, Skim milk with good
skim milk your calves and hogs Bring ship
We will you white.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-18
Commissioners Proceedings.

Kinsley, ansas, pril Z. f9O2.
Published Ais.
The Be:rd. of County Con- lnissioners met
In regular session in Kinsley, Kansas, April Z.
1892. Present: j. w. Bridges, J. P. Woods, w.
f. Travel and L. %. Hoffman, county clerk
The following bills were p. esented and al
lowed:
April7.,
K q Fletcher, saiary as janitor ........$ Sc 90
:, I Manuel, salary as county surveyor lO4 Oh
Il B Hoffman, salary clerk maktDp
ass ssmeut rolls and clerk hire. -. 800 OF
T. blanchard, salary as probate Judge IS 90
NJ merten, salar! as clerk dist court 81 90
Or NJ DeTar. salary as Lealth O,ncer
ana quar"ntin,ng. .......... Go 90
w l. Burcher, salary co. commissioner 3s5u
Aderhoid. - county clerk and
illre
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-18
[f You Get One Get the Best.

We have searched the for the best
the of
selling the
listen others sell something
good' Write card Topeka will tell you all
about II. IF
THE CONTINENTAL CREAMERY co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-18
What is Economy :?

The OF the West learning from hard experience
that department OF their farms must be for
in in order farming They have found
also that they have been saving at the spgot
buug'' department of farm
NOR noticeable dairy. of
a which
o!d-fashioned churn appalling. This is
patience helps life of
wife instead of getting good sized check for
month"; few for butter
Saturday. .;
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-18

j
Il Cark, Salary co. superintendent 3O1 %
:. o i'ye .,,so,, GO: attorney $50 TO
, aid clerk hire anu express: $3.50. e4s 80
Pearson. quarant. ming in Sc arlet
fever Case OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. < IN
B !; Mosher, s.lary county physician. IS IS
S s, w nsu On supple Ior county,. IL %
hsmmohd Bros stew us, supplies
,rans i 20: suppl es for county -: 6 S GO
yhe Hall lith graphing Co. supplies q"
Sc muel D' aswo, tn Book 80. supplies 10
F. ;. Avery Attendance on i ii and 60 ="
BOARD OF prisoner. ....-.....s.., 139 l.
II Ereh a. assessing oxan township e 90
e. n Men ioi,en Bel~re - 63 90
y. ~. HtAaner kinsley o. 90
I. II Moietor Trenton =. to 90
r. =. avery Conveying prise or tn re-
5. Avery attendance on court and >
enardIng 1aii eixht nighis...-.. 20 as
g 6; Il. alexander Labor ON bridge 10 o.
~ ~ H. nNery 10
- l.. "is Jr supplies for county. 10
T. y. Cole I'll. Z saw for q, lily 30
J'hn smith JurJ fee Jam. term 49,, no
:, ~, =, M t,,.l ia. "i read No IA IL %
r,nti for phone at {. H.. -. "a 10
G. y, w. ,, Gibson drumming Co. treasury 90
Louis Hottewitz Z IN
NJ. A. Merten Filing jury hist stamps
biStTict t"url---- 4 6l
;. :. Manuei Comparing n,ag. needle 10
NJ Lewis ia Assistir C.. surveyor 50
= NJ lewis. Ir.- supplies for c"uuIy IA y
10 Is ri'otski Witness fees McAfee iiu
", ;. hnntterly >uppilts for county ; *
j g Bishop Lab. on bridge 20
r :. Avery Drawing Jury April term
,iiSitic 4 'iirt i2ss On
L. ter Dr wing jury April tern
di>fr CT CONT i9Os. go. On
IlnlntaiI inu 1nr,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31

cost many hundreds of dollars but very
few of them found their way into the
pockets of local tradesmen. The same
is true of the big ball at Mrs Pembroke
JoneS's, all the attractions, even the ca
terer, coming from New York. It is es-
timated that Mrs. Vanderbilt's theatre
calls cost between $4,000 and $4,000, but
outside Of the floral decorations and the
labor required to ut up the stage for the
production, only small portion Of this
outlay reached the tradesmen here. The
new element that has forced itself to
the top of Newport society has driven
out the substantial, conservative people
who not only made the place famous,
but took a pride in the local appearance
OF Newport, and did much in public
spirited way for its advancement This
element has entirely disappeared, and
Newport is the sufferer.
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish's ball in many re-
spects was one of the most elaborate af-
fairs ever given in Newport In matters
of appointments not detail was out OF
harmony. The affair WIS colonial in
every particular, and the idea was re-
1igfously carried out in decorations, ac-
cessories, and even in the music the tunes
of the forefathers were revived. In the
colonial minuet eight couples took part.
Mrs. Fish has again demonstrated that
with her the art of entertaining borders
on science; for the rollicking, boisterous
ones who delight IN ragtime and sand
jigs she supplies enjoyment for the mu-
steal and refined artists OF note are en-
gagged, and for her big entertainments,
the scale Of magnificence is such that
they appeal to all persons of apprecia-
tive intelligence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31
THE HUMANE SOCIETY
CALLS ATTENTION TO
VIOLATIONS OF LAWS

At the request Of the Age-Hera1d. Mr..
T. Hates. president of the Birmingham
Humane Society, tells why the society
is making persistent and energetic ef-
forts In behalf of dumb animals.
Mr.. Hates Is a practical business man
and he has fully investigated the condi-
lions he describes. He says that there are
many fragrant violations of the laws Of
humanity in Birmingham. He recon-
mends appointment of a special officer
to act as the agent of the society, and
he further recommends that the women
of Birmingham be given exclusive con-
trol Of the Humane Society. He says:
"All my life 1 have had a profound
sympathy for any kind OF poor dumb
animal that could not protect itself, and
have always been willing and anxious
to do anything in my power toward the
prevention of cruelty to them.
In Cincinnati, in the year 1870. Mrs.
Dawson, a most refined and estimable
lady, who devoted most of her life look
ing after the poor and the needy, to-
gether with myself, organized a humane
society, which has been maintained to
the present day under the strictest rules,
and is a strong organization. / moved to
Atlanta in 1890 and assisted In the or
ganization of a humane society in that
city, which is still active, and has done
great good in the prevention OF cruelty
to animals.
IT came to Birmingham In 1899, and soon
had my attention directed to the way
the dumb animals were treated. Ever
since that time have been trying to es-
tablish a society for their protection
here. 1 have seen so many kinds of mis-
treatment of horses, mules, cows, calves,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31

yard and silken said of dreams
Conveys me oft to old enchanted scenes
by sunny seas and streams.
Where throve the matchless cotton plant
and where the rude primeval looms
To fabrics turned the f1eecy fruit of red
and yellow blooms.
And voyaging thus in dreams my CRATE
full spirit breathes a song of praise
To monarch, prince and artisan who lived
and strove in olden days
TO spread the cotton weaver's art. as
dead Simaremus is said
The conquered Orient to have taught that
craft with simple reed and thread.
Homage to China's great imperial head,
who, ere our Christ was born,
A robe of cotton, wondrous fine and fair,
upon his throne had worn;
And homage meet to Egypt's son, the
good illustrious Matio Bey,
Whose Cairo gardens bloomed with cot
ton eece, not useless blossoms gay.
And praises high to Indias priests, who
round the sacred temples grew
Tall cotton trees, with purple blooms,
and sllker fleece of golden hue,
From which the mystic sacredotel
threads so piously were spun,
That symboliZed the Hindus tried
strength, the power of India-s sun.
Old Mosul oft in dreams I view, beside
the Tigris regred in state
rival-ruined inert the muslin weavers
made of old so great;
And thence 1 make the once commodious
port of famous Kolikod,
Where argosies, in fleets, full lade with
calicoes at anchor rode.
Peruvian valleys like oasis lie along the
desert coast
The honey mesquit's tender green, and
green that stately palms may boast;
Rare groves of fruit, broad fields of
maize. and cotton towering oer the
earth
And there theIuca, arrested and tombed,
attests the native weavers worth.
But most love in dreams to drift
adown some lovely Darcan stream,
While in the distance mosques, and paw
en- roads, and tall pagodas gieam,
And round the upreared village sites the
rice-sown swamps are seen,
And fringing converted palms, and lotus
covered lakes between.
There meath the ample shade I see the
Hindu weayers, young and old,
Set up their simple frames of reed, with
loops the feet to hold,
In lieu of tredles, while the wriglets ar.
hung above the weaver's head,
On feathery boughs of tamdrind mid
racemed flowers of gold and red.
The warp full length upon the ground
for many yard is laid,
The shuttle Swimming DER the grass
breathes the tamarind's shade;
And zephyr-stirr'd the rippled cloth Nike
running water seems,
On shimmering DER the uncut grass like
dew at morning CLEANS.
The filmy fabric lighter seems than
moonlight falling on the hills.
Or than the mist the sun draws up from
hidden mountain rills;
The spiders gossamer weighs heavier on
the lap Of vernal Ind.
Than weighs his cloth who weaves for
king, the web of woven wind.
And home returning, incense freights the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31
-----es---------
A FAMOUS PREPARATION.
Mr.. C. A. TyrrelI Talks of the Work Of
the A. r. Brewer Co. of Chicago.

Mr.. C. A. Tyrrell, representing the
A. R. Brewer Co. of Chicago, was in the
city yesterday and at the Hillman last
night talked enthusiastically of the IA
nous preparations made by his firm. The
A. r. Brewer Co. are manufacturers of
the Coke Dandruff Cure and Hair Tonic.
The success which this preparation has
met has been wonderful and during the
past two years especially, has 1t grown
in public favor. 1t is not only popular
with men, but since the style among
ladies has come in of wearing the hair
light and puffy the tonic is used a great
deal by them. 1t certainly has great
merit as a hair dressing, for it is en-
dorsed by physicians and testimonial let
tiers are constantly being received about
1t from the most prominent people in the
land.
Mr.. Tyrrell said the Brewer company
had recently inaugurated a new feature
to their business. A preparation called
Coke Antiseptic Cream Foam has been
placed on the market and is meeting
great success. 1t is shaving prepara-
ton to take the place of soap and
comes in a collapsible tube. Being SO
handy to use, so clearly and thoroughly
antiseptic it is being used a great deal
by men and bids fair to rival In popular
ity the famous Coke Dandruff Cure and
Hair Tonic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31

Mrs. stuyvesaHt riah's colonial ball
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31


hogs, chickens, that I have continually
felt it my duty to enter an earnest pro-
test, and at the same time aid in the
work of protecting them. The treatment,
or rather mistreatment, is brutal beyond
question, and the very worst that could
be said about 1t would not do the sub
ject justice. Dumb beasts were created
by the Almighty for mans use, and not
mis- abuse Since they are so faithful in
performing arduous duties for us. does
it not behoove us to reward their faith
fulness with kind treatment? We should
not treat them with ruffiaply brutalES
simply because they ere mute and can
not show their appreciation, or express
a protest in words
There are many fiagranv Violations of
the laws of humanity here in Birming-
ham. AS one instance, 1 might refer to
the chickens shipped by express to tNis
city. They are crowded into coops, and
in many instances there are dead and
living ores in the same coop, the latter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31

THE value of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was
called to my attention by an intimate
friend, whose life had simply been a
torture with Inflammation and ulcer
alton, and few bottles of your Com
pound cured her; she can hardly
believe it herself to-day, she enjoys
such blessed health. l took four
bottles of your Compound and consider
myself cured. j am once more in fine
health and spirits; my domestic and
official duties all seem easy now, for l
feel so strong / can do three times
what l used to do. You have host Of
friends in Denver, and among the best
count, Yours very gratefully MRS.
IDA L. RosER, 326 18th Ave, Denver,
Col. 5000 forfeit II aboUe testimonial is not
genuine.
If you are i'll, don't hesitate to
get a bottleof Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once,
and write to Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, for special advice
it is free. i
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31
air. and roses sweet as. love,

air, and roses sweet as, love,
Garland the golden rope and yard and
swollen silken sail above.
Till fade my dreams in brighter fact, and
with awakened vision, 10,
A finer fleece I see in upland fields and
fertile valleys grow.
A fleece Inventions myriad fingers clutch
and hold with iron will,
And turn with lightning speed to uses
wiser greater, grander still
They clothe vast humanity whereof
It's weaver dreamed of old
They serve a nobler end than rdbing
kings in royal red and gold
w. e. VASSAR.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31
mrs. IDA [. ROSER
Grand-Niece of Ex-President
James X. Polk, Writes to
Mrs. Pinkham Saying:

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM 81 have been
married for nearly two years, and so
far have not been blessed with a child.
have, however, suffered with a com
plication of female troubles and pain
full menstruation, until very recently.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31
H. T. MORTON,

Has returned from attending the Pho
tographers' Association of America
convention in Buffalo and visiting
prominent studios in large eastern
cities. Having the latest and best
ideas as to syle and finish, he invites
your patronage for high grade of
artistic photography.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31

are to be given. You must consider and
be patient and charitable. They are not
to be large. These prizes are to be re-
wards of merit and as such are not to
be condemned. Remember that 1t was
that slight thing of being touched by my
ladys scepter, that made the unknown
aspirant for the smiles of the fair a
knight.
Reflect, too, that large money prizes
are apt to divert the tide of Genius into
a mercenary channel and thereby, in a
measure, to suly the sweetness and puri-
ty of it's waters.
Come up, then, and help us, and help
yourselves"
DREAMS OF COTTON WEAVING.
INSCRIBED to Mr.. T. M. Hobbs of the
Athens Cotton Mills)
The silver boat with golden rope and