davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-07-16

This is the Joyous lay which Mrs
singing to-day, and when she comes TO
the last line there is strong support
from ten red lips all set in beaming
faces surmounted by roseate haIos that
would make good old Titan fall in a At
OF admiration II he could visit the east
side of Manhattan.
Mrs. Guidera took the second prise
at the New York Policsmen's Wives
Benevolent AssocIa ton picnic yesterday
for having tho second largest family of
any New York cop. When it comes TO
a richness in color scheme. though. Mrs
Guidera says she thinks she ought to
have special medal, for she has the
sole privilege and honor OF boastIng OF
4 family of ten red-headed offspring.
Proudest Woman in New York.
The second prize was a dinner set of
100 pieces and the mother OF the i'm
mense bunch OF American Beauty roses
says she is the proudest woman in New
York City.
Il have ten of the brightest children
In New York" she announced proudly
this morning as she ushered In her rosy
haired progeny.
Il can't say too much in favor OF red
haired boys and girls.
They are the brightest children In the
world, and I don't apply my remarks
to the color OF their hair. either. l
mean their minds are rs bright on the
inside as their heads on the outside.
Every one OF my children can out
rank their schoolmates."
Katie. tho oldest. is fifteen. and Agnes,
the baby, is four.
When Mrs. Guidera was giving a eu-
logy on the brilliancy OF the red heads
there was halo Of brightness formed
around the room that made The Even
ing World reporter vince In the sud
den glare.
John GHdera who has been connected
with the Seventh Precinct for twelve
years, says he is a friend OF President
Roosevelt. Yes. I know Teddy weIl,"
he said proudly, and glanced significantly
at his brood OF ten. HE can't accuse
me of race suicide. guess"
Guidera has lived in the Thirtieth AS
sembly District ever since he was mar
ried. II have rented from the same
landlord. too, but I haven't lived in the
same house In fact I have to move
every two or three years. We started
out with four rooms. but we have eight
now, and ] guess soon I'll have to get
q small farm II things keep on at the
present rate"
She Wants Thcm All Red.
"I want all of my children to have
red hair" said Mrs Guidera, sending
rosy-haired Lizzie over TO the crib to
rock four-months- Agnes in the
cradle, while nlne-year-od Margaret
and eight -year-old Sarah started to tidy
up the sitting room.
at makes O home bright to have so
much color in It," said John Guidera.
"If red-headed children are more quick
tempered than other colors haven't
noticed 1t. only know my children
can hold their own wherever they go"
All of the brIght-headed little Guide
ras have taken honors in school. Fiji
een-year-old Nellie was graduated three
years ago and is now studying to be
stenographer Three-year-old Annie can
read and write. ...
Mrs. Guidera Is wonder of the neigh
borhood, and when she and the broad
shouldered policeman take out their
fiock of ten there is a dazzling sensation
along Avenue A that would make Mrs
Leslie Carter or the sunny-hued Mrs
Fiske tremble with Jealous rage.
The evening world., 1903-07-16
They Won Second Prize for Mrs.
John Guidera, PoIiceman's
Wife, at the Picnic of the Be-
nevoIent Association.
OLDEST IS IS AND BABY IS 4.
at Makes a Home Bright to Have SO
Much Color In IT," Pleasantly OBJ
serves the Father Of the Auburn.
Topped Brood.

There's Nellie and Katie and Lizzie
and Tom,
And Sarah and Margaret, too,
There's Joseph and Annie and Agnes
and John,
With heads Of a carteresque hue.
Ballad Of Big FamIlee.
The evening world., 1903-07-16

bhiness lsucctss depends upon en-
EE=T abilisy-and Sunday World
The evening world., 1903-07-16

DUE TODAY.
] Manila. Naples Bulgaria. Hamburg
| TnFanlO HUI Exeter City. sWanAeA
The evening world., 1903-07-16
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FoR TODAY
Sua rsss T. q sun sets {. 19iNooh rises. II ,06
TIIE TIDES.
The evening world., 1903-07-16
oUTaoING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED To.DA

FusFst Bismsres, viEtIsnels. Havana.
tE Hamburg. .SenseA. EaAAau,
IA lSofralne, HaSss., TJomo, ProsTsso
bremen, Bremen. VI Cid. Galveston.
Rumioian, Glasgow Monios, HortoiL,
TsllSmah. 81 kIttA o.
The evening world., 1903-07-16
Laundry Wants-Male.

wANTBD-Pwo experienced rough dry shirt a..
sorter. LAnsfsidsr's Steam Laundry. Ma-sis
DoY, about II. to carry cut lsunaFy parcslss
bring references. wailsch's Laundry 205s
The evening world., 1903-07-16
NEW OPERATION TO SAVE
POPE'S LIFE NECESSARY,
Continued from First Page.)

and partly because his daughter
better and has left
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-19
Morris Hetherington is home

land Rathbone Sisters.
Miss Angie Nix left Monday
for st. Paul where she will visit
with friends for two weeks or more.
The Ladies Society of the
Congregational church will meet
to sew, at the church parlor next
Friday afternoon.
Tom Kent, until recently en-
ployed in the Atkinson grocery,
succeeds Will Malvin as mail car
rier on Route No. 4.
Route MOI which has been
served by Ed Stimson is to have a
new mail carrier. There are two APP
plicants for the position.
Jerome Sabin and Garry
Thorpe drove up to independence
"Wednesday with a couple Of horses
to be entered in the Horse Show
there.
Rae Durham, who has been
employed in the post office lobby,
hoe roc; onad and Monday morning
| Glen CIamnan commenced work in
Rae's nlace
IF. E. Dutton disposed last week
of his interest in the Stanberry-
Dutton livery barn, to his partner,
Mr.. Stanberry, who will hereafter
conduct the business.
NJ - 1.., 40.
oa . ~ oos9 1ad;a nu ~ l,,nahaon he
T ~ snia. :s aaas' M AZ Mntah;nsom
a a1sIa,,s " an ae,raaabla bostess and
70 dal;abtf,,1 affernoon was snent nv
those nrasant
''' tie' n,n.
MI M ana MS - w Nh l..loii n neta
ea uespay iol Ioi'a paAu. ID
"here VT. pue.on ias ST., q Ie' .I
En- :. IT, .har vii rema;n
,,a
p0' nv ,,,o -, -
-ihree marriage ncelas s9 y we're
issued curing lne pas. WeeN; -; ~
. Logan d anu q oosepil.ns -; 3 Z
l A Ifrnd X Moan and JENNIE Is,
| Cooner Andrew Fessler and Mary
~ 49, o tha annl;cants there.
fo apA' 'e' 'n
- -, ~ =
a. ~ s.,aaat;anaI chnrcb naxt Snn-
Sno r - The absence Of the
day, owing 70 tne absence OF .he
p pacs However, the Sunday fol-
low;nn rea,,lar Sabbath services
, , - ,os,,.aad
M .nd Mrs sberm Harris are
ont.,.a;n;n - +h;s Tnasdav evening at
.r homes home south mt, Of town in honor
| nf M and Mrs lanes Trask A
a. h;a t;me,' 10 ant;c;nated as
~ HIS howe 10 noted fo, it's
,Ie as an.e,t,innants
aaa,.aasaa - M,s
es.ei9 p luui sSss M; naas .
Ma1haTlne Dalcly, ms M Why ~ P pasS
aiIs' iaa..ie Myeus, mi D.. ~. AI 1ea'
MIs. 9 Ga IsN MISS nesse o,Nfae, '
Chas; E 3a ~ lawieaiee T. Moa,s =
anu .. " ilalhn y. ale a a
as ui,cialheu az ''io i'os' oiiiso
Last wednesday 10y cooley
sold his grocery stock to WIN. LAT
terty Mr.. Laiferty has been clerk !
IN thesgrocery store. 1or NUMBER o.
years and understands me business 5,
50 thoroughly that ne aoao1less WI
meet 10 the 1uilest, lne eAPeG'aliol:s
OF ms TRENDS 1or a successful pusi-
ness.
j The Misses Grace and rave
Ford were gracious hostesses last
| Friday evening to party OF twelve
the Misses Rigby and Wilson beng
l the honored guests. Three tables OF
whist were "quartered of and
those enjoying the hospitality O
the Misses Ford report a mos
pheasant evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-19
New Advertisements.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Read the adv that begins Prices
That Talk"
scharles has fall and winter
adv this week.
A. z. Peterson has several beauti-
full new pieces Of cut glass and
Japanese ware.
The handsomest sweaters you even
saw are in Gildner Bros. show win
dow and their adv. this week tells
you the price Of same.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-19
VWVVVVVWTTHH
Business Locals.

Land of Flowers, Happiness and
Plenty. For information of the South,
send your name and address, Free copy
Russells Magazine, Deyersburg, Ten
nessee. 33wl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-19

TWO weeks WISH WIN her SlSter, MIS-.
j. G. O'Brien. Spencer Herald.
"A sale was consumated Monday
by which the Atwater farm of 800
acres was traded to the Shepard
Huston Co. at Ryan. It is under
stood that the Atwater estate
received as part consideration
for the sale the stock of this COM
pany and $4,000 in cash.
4; Waving Plumes," the musical
| hit Of the season in an instrumental
line, came to our desk Monday and
it certainly merits the marked sue
cess it has attained as a pleasurable
number either as a piano solo, a
band piece or an orchestral tune to
delight the heart Of the dancer, Mr..
F. +. Miner is the author of "Wav.
i ing Plumes"
The Bulletin Journals write-ul
of the editorial meeting at Masol
! CitSsaid this: L. w. Chandler, o
1 the Fonda Times, sleek and healthy
read papes before the meeting 0,
$ Friday morning on how to increas
9 the circulation Of newspaper
Chan is good fellow with the Up
i per Des Moines boys, and was warm
t ly received. Mrs. Chandler was ais
y present to take him home in tim
l for the next issue Of his paper. Wi
8 Beels, who stood for years at tn
Conservative and Bulletin cases, no,
IS owns the Leader at Hopkinton. q
: could easily pose for a living pictul
81 of success. All questions as to tt
70 howness are answered when he intr'
,e duces his better half. Some me
lare certainly favored in this worl,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
BESSEMER CITY
 COURT AT WORK
TOM HAYWOOD, WHO WAS RE- GENTLY INJURED, DIED YES TERDAY AT TENNESSEE CO.'S osPlTAL-oTHER NEWS.

Bessemer. September a.-(Special.)- convened this morning with Judge B. C. Jones presiding. The grand jury was empaneled and Joseph B. Glenn selected as foreman. The grand jury is as fol- lows: Joseph B. Glenn. foreman; A. o. Howton, J. T. Vines, l. V. Salter. D. G. Knight, J. H Thompson, A. c. Wright, J. M. Parsons, w. H. Dennis, J. Jaffee. J. M. Crooks, George E. Whitley, J. D. Hanby, D. w. Houston, Andrew Ray. G. W. Herring, " F. Nolan, R. F. Wal drop, Pat Murphy.
 No cases will be tried until the 9th of October, as the setting of pleadings and the work of the grand jury will consume the time.
 Tom Haywood, the young man who had his back broken several weeks ago by falling from a scaffold at Smitn s mines died today at the Tennessee com panys hospital Haywood was 26 years of age and well thought of by all who knew him. The remains were sent to Eutaw, fis former home, for interment
 All the Jewish stores in the city closed this evening at o'clock and will remain closed until Tuesday evening at o'clock This was done in commemoration of the Jewish new year.
 The Bessemer public schools opened to- day under the most fiattering conditions The attendance was unusually large for the first day and it is believed that the enrolment this session will go over 150O
 Mrs. Kittle Sanford, wife of MT Louie Sanford, died yesterday afternoon at their home near Princes Springs. The re- mains will be carried to Dadeviile for in- terment
 E. c. Goodwin and Miss M. A. Rowan, a runaway couple from Shades mountain were united in marriage yesterday morn ing by the Rev E. M Craig, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, at the parsonage
 Personal and General.
 W. D. Pointer of Brookwood has arrived In the city and will assume the manage ment of the Alabama Herald October l.
 Miss Whelan Etter and Miss Howard attended the Al. G. Field minstrels in Birmingham tonight.
 F. W. Erdman of Louisville is regis tered at the Grand.
 The Rev. H. Ross Arnold of Centervile spent Sunday in Bessemer.
 Prof w. P. Gum is suffering from the effect of a fall he received several days ago
 w. E. Brown was a visitor in Ensley to- day.
 Miss Lulu Hunt of East Lake is visit ing Miss Laura Jones.
 The Rev. S. P Pryor. pastor of the Huntsville Cumberland Presbyterian church, is visiting MT. and Mrs. D. w. Mingea.
 Miss Jennie Carroll of Birmingham Is visiting her brother MT. A. s. Carroll of Bessemer
 MT. George Rutledge spent Sunday in Tuscaloosa.
 MT. Bert Loveman is visiting in Att lanta this week.
 H. c. Miller, candidate for county treas urer, was in the city yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
KILLED WILLIAMS
 WITH BILLIARD CUE
JOHN F. WOODS RESENTED THE BLOWING OF ONION-TAlNTED BREATH IN HIS FACE-STREET CAR CONDUCTOR HELD UP.

Anniston, September 21.-(Special)- News reached the city this afternoon of the death of Charlie Williams, a horse trader at Jacksonville, as result of a blow received a week ago in a diff culty with Frank Woods, the eighteen year old son of MT. John F. Woods. of that place place. The difficulty was caus- ed, it is claimed by Williams, who while in drunken condition made himself very obnoxious by blowing his breath in the faces of some of the young men of the town after he had been eating onions. Woods remarked that Williams would not blow his breath in his face for he would knock him down. Williams then advanced on Woods and repeated the performance and was struck with a heavy billiard cue twice, on the head, from which he never recovered. Woods has disappeared. The friends of Woods claim that Williams had an open knife in his hand when he ad- vanced on Woods
 At an early hour Sunday morning Tom Stringfellow, a conductor of the Oxford Lake Electric line was held up by an un- known white man. The hold up occurred only a short distance from a thickly set tied part of the city at the Fourth street crossing near an electric light. Stringfel- low was going home from work, and had on his person about $l2 in money, quan- tity of tickets, pistol and other things which were taken from him. Stringfellow said that the highwayman escaped on an outgoing freight bound for Atlanta. The scene of the holdup is near Oxanna June tion, where the Mobile and Birmingham divisions of the Southern have a crossing, and is stamping ground for tramps and questionable characters. A young boy who was with Stringfellow ran into the shadow of a car and was unmolested.
 The Southern Car and Foundry compa- ny began paying off the employees for work done prior to July 16th Saturday and again today This is for the work done before the company passed into the hands of a receiver Pay day will be observed daily until all of the employees have been paid The hours each day are between 10 a. m. and 12 m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
MURDER AT cENTREvILLE.
Felix Ferguson Shoots Nolan Crenshaw
 to Death at His Home.

Centreville, September H.-(Special)- The carnival of crime continues here, and Bloody Bibb' steadfastly maintains the reputation acquired many years ago. On yesterday one of the bloodiest crimes in the recent history of Bibb county took place in Centreville when Felix Ferguson shot to death Nolan Crenshaw with pistol. These two men had been on bad terms for several days A few days ago Ferguson beat Crenshaw severely and said he was going to kill him.
 Yesterday the quarrel was renewed and it is alleged that Ferguson made several attempts to kill Crenshaw and had to be carried away from the house where the quarrel occurred. After Fer guson left swearing vengeance, Crenshaw fastened himself up in his house. Fer gurson soon returned and with an ax broke the door to the house open and shot Crenshaw several times. One shot penetrated the brain of Crenshaw, kill ing him instantly
 Both parties were in the employ of the Gulf Red Cedar company It is alleged that Ferguson has killed several men during his career. Sheriff Crawford arr rested Ferguson and placed him in the county jail. It Is reported that Fergu- son will put in a plea of insanity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
GADSDEN.
Henry Johnson Stabs Another Negro
 In GiIliand's Camp, and Is Caught.

Gadsden, September 2l.-(Special.)-Eto- wah county has had another killing, oc- curing this time at the railroad camps near Gillilands Gap in the western part of the county. A negro named Henry Johnson stabbed to death another un- known negro. Johnson says the negro had told the boss man that he (Johnsonl was at the head of plot to blow up the camp with dynamite and rob the white men. Johnson says this was not true and he went to the negro to have it corrected. but the negro refused to deny or correct the report, so he stabbed him to death and made his escape A description of the negro was telephoned over the country and he was captured at Springville by Albert Box, the telephone man, who had received the description, and the negro is now in the Gadsden jail. The case will be investigated by the grand jury, which will convene Monday.
 Attalla, five miles from Gadsden, was the scene of a breezy affair a few days ago. in which a well known justice of the peace was assaulted and beaten up be- cause he rendered a decision against party in his court. It appears that par ties at Steele, St. Clair county, brought a suit in the justice court of Thomas Nentress of Attalla, against the Eagle Iron company. and the case was tried and MT. Ventress withheld his decision for a day.
 The next day he was in Gadsden and reached Attalla on his return home about clock, and as he started to his office he saw J. R. Hays, who he had made party to the suit, standing at the foot of the stairs as he started up. As he en- tered his office he was asked by s. W. Johnston, lawyer for the Eagle Iron com pany and Hays, how he had decided the case and Ventress replied that he had de- cided 1t against him. MT. Hays came up and said that he wanted to appeal to court where he could get justice. MT. Johnston asked the amount of the bond and MT Ventress replied that he did not know as he had not figured the cost. MT Johnston suggested $50 and MT. Ventress assented. Hays then objected and said he would not make bond for more than the actual amount of cost and proceeded to abuse the justice. it is alleged, and told him to prepare himself as he intended to XII him. MT. Ventress swore out peace warrant for Hays, but he left the city before it could be served. Thursday af- ternoon while Mr. Ventress was standing III the front or store in Attalla, Hays came up in his rear and dealt him se- were blow in the head and proceeded to strike him several times and also to kick him. Hays was arrested and had his preliminary trial before Probate J. H. bovejoy Saturday. It is said some dam aging testimony was brought out against Hays as to the threats he had made to kill Ventress. Judge Lovejoy bound him over in the sum of five hundred dollars to keep the peace and also bond of s35e to answer to the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
FIRE DESTROYS
 PUMPING STATION
IT IS THOUGHT THAT COPELAND BRICK co. DISASTER WAS WORK OF AN INCENDlARY-PoLIcE COURT HAS BUSY DAY.

Pratt City, September 21.-(Special)- The pumping station of the Copeland Brick company was destroyed by fire this morning at about o'clock The pump house was situated on a creek, a short distance from the brick yard that was burned yesterday at noon. This goes to prove the theory that the entire plant must have been set on fire by some one. The pumping station was used for pump ing water to the brick yards, and consist ed of a boiler an engine and a pump. The loss is estimated at something like S1,0oO.
 This was a busy day at the police court, there being twenty-eight cases on the docket. The case of John Alexander and Alex McCree, colored, who robbed Tom Stafeny in McDonald's saloon, were con- tinued until Wednesday morning.
 Ground was broken today for the two story brick stable that is being built by w. H. Barnard, on the corner of Fourth street and Third avenue.
 The buying and selling of checks in Pratt City is still in vogue. It seems that all negroes holding these cheeks are talk ing advantage of the few days left for them to deal in checks, and are making wholesale deals in them. The check sys- tenn must go October list, according to the decision of the arbitration board.
 Social and Personal.
 Mrs. J. T. Kitchen and her daughter, Miss Bessie Kitchen, who have been liv- ing in Pratt City for the past three years, leave in a few days for Auburn, where they will make their future home with Mrs. Kitchens S son, Prof. G. N. Kitchen.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Arnold of Vivian spent yesterday in Pratt City, the guest of MT. and Mrs Huey Zuber.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Daniel spent yes terday at Avondale. Their little daugh- ter, who has been visiting relatives, returned with them.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Monjont of Wylam are visiting relatives in Pratt City to- day.
 Robert Mosley is on the sick list this week.
 Mr and Mrs E. -Donelson are visiting relatives at Blocton
 D. NJ. Williams left today for Henry Ellen, where he has accepted a position with the Tennessee company.
 The Birmingham district Bpworth League will meet at the First Metho- dist church on the 18th of October
 The Ladies' Aid Society, Band No 9 of the First Baptist church, will tender an entertainment tomorrow night at the pastorium, the home of the Rev. J. A Hendricks. Ref eshments will be served and tce following programme rendeIe d.:
 Solo-Miss Willie Wakefield.
 Recita tion-Miss Bessie Mitehem
 Are IIapdrinEQ There will be free will offering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

Free dispensary; only college operating an actual drug store. Greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. Address George F. Payne, Dean, f9 w. North
 Ave-, Atlanta, Ga.
 6-27-sw-sa-su-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
Asthma and Hay Fever Cured.

The truly marvellous cures of Asthma, which are being effected by Dr. Schiff- mann's Asthma Cure certainly call for notice.
 Rev. G. L. Taylor, of Washburn, H., says: "Some years ago my wife used several packages of your Asthma Cure which resulted in permanent cure"
 A Hay Fever sufferer writes: "I have been 8 sufferer from Hay Fever for over % years, and it seemed harder every year. The first night I used your Asthma Cure INal greatly relieved. It cured my cough after using few times. l shall recom- mend it to all sufferers of Hay Fever." Mrs. Martha Simerson, Laingsburg, Mich.
 Sold by all druggists at soc and s1.o0. Send 2c stamp to Dr. R. Schiffmann, Box s95, St. Paul, Minn., for free trial package.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-22
BOTTLING PLANT AND WATER SUPPLY EQUIPMENT FOR SALE.

The equipment of the Celery Cola bot ting plant, located in the city hall build ing will be sold at the company's place of business to the highest bidder for cash on Tuesday, September 29th 1903 at Il o'clock a. m Included in the equipment are two Crown Cork Bottling Machines, Washer, Tub, Copper Mixing Kettle. Gas Carbonator, demijohns, crooks, about 600 city cases, 250 shipping cases. 150 gross Crown Cork bottles, IT gross beer bottles. 100 gross Crown Corks, 9 gross N-gallon water bottles, stock of extracts. two 2- horse wagons, one 1-horse wagon, four horses, three pairs trucks, two roll top desks, one standing desk one wall case, two counters. one SmlthPremier type writer chairs. etc, including many other things used in and about said bottling plant and water business. The plant is now In operation and is a going concern.
 Sale subject to confirmation by the court NATHAN l.. MILLER.
 Trustee in Bankruptcy
 9-20-su- -thur-sun-tu.