davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06
Is He'll Being Neglected?
.rom Harper,s Weekly.

TOIn f1dEpeI S NSthly-
 Bishop Huntington, of Central New York, feels that hell is being unduly neg lected by the clergy. In a mid-Lenten sermon in Syracuse he expressed his con viction that there was a place for hell. and that it was there and that self-in- dulgent people persons whose habits and conduct were not good would some day have a painful personal experience of it. Hell has at times been much overdone 1t has been described as hotter and more continuous than the human imagination can endure, and overmuch freedom has been used in forecasting it's population. No hell that contains unbaptized infants or persons who died casually and unin- tentionally unregenerate- will wash in these times. An eternity of hell as a con sequence of misconduct of limited contin- uance also seems to modern minds an im- probable dspensation. But the idea that evildoers who manage to avoid punish- ment in this life are going to get off al- together does not commend itself to the average observers sense of fitness. AL most everyone believes in God and every intelligent believer in God must believe in eternal justice. Somewhere, somehow, the odds come even and all crops are har- vested. Without hell, or its equivalent, we average observers cannot see how final justice is going to be done. A good deal of the time the way of the transgressor is hard in this life. but some transgres- sors play their game so ably as to elude all obvious penalties and make a show of having a good time as long as they live. The religious mind is confident thas there must be appliances somewhere for getting even with these persons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06

1 and 1t is also very probable that the present substitute will be given a regu- lar route after that time. Those who took the examination were: c. c. Alston, F. o. Lockman, John Logan, Grover c. Cox, Ernest Townsend and Jesse Barnes, col ored.
 McEachin & McEachin Is the name of new law firm in Tuscaloosa. The senior member of the firm is Capt. A. B. Me- Eachin, who has practiced here for a number of years and is recognized as one of the ablest lawyers in the state. The junior partner Is A. B. McEachin, son of Captain McEachin He has recently grad uated at the University of Alabama and Georgetown and Is very bright and able young man. The new firm will doubtless meet with deserving success.
 Mrs w. G. Beckley of Birmingham is visiting Mrs. John Dershide.
 Great interest centers In the seventh annual convention of the Alabama di- vision of the United Daughters of the confederacy, which meets In Tuscaloosa on May 12 and 13 as guests of the R. E. Rodes chapter. About seventy names of delegates have been received and the com mittee Is busy securing homes for them.
 The following Is the programme of the commencement exercises of the Tusca- loosa Female college
 Friday, May s. at p. m, commence ment recital. Sunday, May 10 at II a. m, commencement sermon by the Rev. w. B. Murrah, D. D., president of Millsaps college. Sunday, May 10, at p. m., ser mon by the Rev. F. w. Brandon. Mon- day. May II, at s D. m, elocution exhibi- tion. Tuesday. May 12, at p. m., alumnae meeting. Wednesday, May 13 at Il a. m.. literary address by John l.. Bur nett: graduating exercises.
 J. l.. Pepper died al his home on Broad street last night. Deceased has not been well for some time. but death was due to stroke of paralysis which he suf- fered yesterday He was native Of Athens and came to Tuscaloosa last year as manager of the store of Charles Broadway Rousse. He resigned his po- sltion few weeks ago on account of fail- ing health. He is survived by wife and family. The remains will be taken to Athens for interment.
 The following students of the Univer- sity Alabama will take part in the southern intercollegiate athletic tonrna-- ment to be held fin Atlanta on May 15 and IS: Fred G. Stickney will take part in the 12o-yard hurdle and 22o-yard hurdle; A. M. Douglass in the pole vsulting; Hoi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06
TUSCALOOSA.
Mrs. Mary Thornton 5ostlck Dies In
 Cheefoo, China.

Tuscaloosa, May 5.--(special.)- .)-News has just been received here from Chefoo' China announcing the death of Mrs. Mary Thornton Bostick on March 26. Mrs. Bostick was formerly Miss Mary Thorn ton. who graudated at the Alabama Fe- male college (this city). and was a mem Der of the faculty in 1889 when she offer ed herself to the foreign mission board of the Southern Baptist convention to be sent as a foreign missionary to China. She sailed for China in 1890 and in 1881 was married to the Rev. eGeorge P. Bos- tick, who was also a missionary. In lssb Mir. and Mrs Bostick arrived in the Uni ted States on visit, Tuscaloosa being one of the points which they visited. They returned to China in 1897 to continue their work. Mrs. Bostick is survived by her hus- band four children and one stepchild
 M. Cohen merchant, doing a general clothing and merchandise business on Broad street made an assignment for the benefit of creditors yesterday
 Lewis King, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry j. King suffered a very painful accident at the oil mills, while coupling cars for the Alabama Great Southern railroad. Through some misunderstanding of the engineer the train was started and his left hand was caught between the two cars It was three minutes before 1t could be extricated and 1t was so terribly mangled that amputation was found nec- essary He is now getting on very nice ly.
 The Holy City which is to be given at the Alabama Central Female college this evening. by some of the best musi- clans in the city. promises to be a great musical treat
 Another civil service examination has been held for a mail carrier and post office clerk. After the regular examina- ton an essay was written on "The Effect of Iynching Upon the Morals of the Peo- nle 1" The papers have been sent to Wash ington and those who passed will be placed on the waiting list. Tuscaloosa has been granted third carrier after July
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06
Ills Sense of Humor.

FTOm JuuBe.
 The board of school supervisors for the Walnut Ridge district was examin- ing an applicant who desired the position of instructor. The young man had sat- ished them of his knowledge of geog- raphy, arithmetic and grammar. At this point the chairman of the board drew a magazine from his pocket, peered intent ly into 1t and remarked:
 Well. young feler. now we'll see whether you're up In the English lan- guage. What's the meanin' O incompre- hensubble?"
 Incomprehensubble?' faitered the ap- p1icant. why, incomprehensubble means the proximity of the coroilary to the molecular ingenuity"
 'Uh, huhl An what does disintegrats meang'
 "Dlsntegrate means the general con- sanguinity of the hyperbole when af- filiated with the zodiac"
 Jest so," commented the chairman. Now, what Is the dehnin' O sublimi- nal?"
 "Subliminal Is when the overplus goes into perihelion with the deductiveness of the instability and produces transfixity of the frangble protopfasms."
 "Youll do." announced the chairman.
 The candidate overjoyed. shook hands all round ana leIt to gather ms peion8- ings and to arrange to move into the neighborhood.
 "Purty smart feller, that" observeds one member of the board.
 Yep" said the chairman. Good joke , on him. though, a-makin him think II knew all of them big words, wasn't it?''
 And down the road. about half mile. the candidate was chuckling to himself.
 Good joke on them. Blame if don'tl believe they think know what all theml long words means"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06
Silks

There's a showing of Silks here that will prove very interesting to you We have chosen three items for today's selling:
 27-inch waterproof India Silk, 95c quality; here at our GEo opening sale. e..............O OOC CorGed Wash Silks, in all colors, a Silk that sold all along for 50c per yard; at our open OEo ing sale only y............. OOC Taffeta Silk, in all colors and black, regular soc quality, OS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06
A LOVE STORY WRITER TO WE'D.
The Choice of Miss Daskam Is a Wid.
 over With Two Children.

Stamford, Conn = The announcement that Miss Josephine Dodge Daskam, who writes SO cleverly of love and mar riage, is to marry middle-aged widower with two children proved surprise to the people here who know her best.
 seIden Bacon, who has won the prize, is 45, and looks like a prosperous Scotch man. He Is blond, with dash of silver in his hair and mustache and Van Dyke beard. His eyes are blue and noneommit- tai. Twenty years ago he was student at Yale, but did not graduate with his class of S3. He returned to Minnesota, whence he came. and became profess sor in the university of his state.
 Fifteen years ago he married Miss Fair child, daughter of the governor of Wis consin. son and two daughters were born. The son died.
 For ten years MT. and Mrs. Bacon lived fin New York. The ex-uniyersity profess sor became q successful corporation law yer, with offices at 43 Cedar street. For most of those ten years both husband and college girls. Ayear ago Mrs. Bacon died. Miss Daskam defends her choice and incidentally the titIs of her book, Mid dle-Aged Love Stories,' in saying:
 I've make a mistake when we think only of the loves of the young. The middle aged have a right to love, and they do, and l am not sure that their love Is not the best
 Miss Daskam is 27 years old. Five years ago she was graduated from Smith college Her work at once began to ap- pear in the magazines, and was after ward collected in book form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06
Walking Skirts

Here's big line to choose from, and they all appeal to you as being the seasons best showing:
 A well-made Skirt, in Melton Cloth, yoke effect, nicely trimmed with pleats and button deco GO 00 rattons. ... ......... .Wo"OO An Oxford Gray Walking Skirt, well made, full flare bot OEo tom ........... An elegantly made Walking Skirt, all wool, graduating flare, white stitching; you'll be pleased with the price when you see GQ TR the Skirt. ... ...... PO' v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06
"PRINcE" REALLY A FooTMAN.
Man Whom Countess Russell Married
 Arrested For Making False Entry.

From the New York Times.
 London-Willlam Brown, footman, has been remanded at Portmouth on the charge of making false entry at the Registry office there In the middle of De- cember last, when, under the name of Prince Athrobald Stuart de Modena," he married the first Countess Russell.
 Countess Russell has been more or less in the public eye ever since she married Earl Russell In 1890. She was Miss Ma bel Edith Scott youngest daughter of the late Sir Claude Edward Scott. In 1884, 8 year after the marriage, Lady Russell brought suit for divorce. The case was one of the most sensational in England in recent years. The countess alleged cruelty, and public sympathy at first was all on her side. As the case went on. however, and the evidence on behalf of the earl was given, there was great revulsion of feeling and the ver- diet in favor of Lord Russell, was ap- plauded everywhere. The judge took the most unusual course of requiring the countess to pay the costs of the action, amounting to more than f5,00O. As re- suit of this suit the earl afterward ob- tained a judicial separation and in 1895 the countess unsuccessfully sued for the restoration of conjugal rights, withdraw ing the charges she had made in her ac- tion for divorce.
 Lady Russelrs mother, Lady Scott, was soon after sued by Lord Russell for crim- inal libel, and was sentenced to six months imprisonment.
 In 1900 Countess Russell went on the stage under the management of Charles Kiralfy. She did not succeed in creating any reputation as an. actress.
 On March 2S, 1901. the countess obtained decree of divorce against the earl on the ground of his bigamy In marrying Mrs. Mollie Somervlle, at Reno, Nevada, the earl having previously obtained di- vorce from the countess in the United States on the ground of assertion. The earl was subsequently, arrested in Eng land on the charge of bigamy, was tried at the bar of the house of lords, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three .nonths' Imprisonment as frst-elass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06

land Smith in the 220-yard dash, quarter mile dash and the mile run; M, P. Hughes, pole vault, 100-yard dash and the broad jump.
 The remains of Moses Walters, whose death occurred at Birmingham, arrived here this morning and were taken to the residence of Mrs. Ella M Leland on Greensboro avenue, where the funeral took place at o'clock this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06
An Unjust AspersIon.
From the Brooklyn Life

From the Brooklyn Life.
 'Yes. our society's new president cer- tainly is busy woman, but they say she is neglecting her duties as a wife and mother.'
 That is not true. I know for a fact that she manages to see her family all most every dayf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06
Progress.
From Puck.

From Puck. '
 The Equestrienne-I wonder what thst equestrienne of the future will be ex>j pected to do?
 The Clown--Ohl suppose she'li hav6f to manage four fiery. untamed automo1E piles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06

misdemeanant. The countess's decree of divorce was made absolute October 2s, 1901, and the earl again married Mrs. Somerville October 31, 1901.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06

All kinds of cuts. Ags-Herald ER gravins Departmens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06
Specials

Checked Ginghams, the very grade you always pay 6iac for; 1o here... -. ............
 A soft finish Bleached Domestic, TIC quality; here in our open ing sale IS yards 91 O0 for. :. =. ........ .9l .OO Mems Half Hose, seamless, loo quality; 7c per pair; per Q0o dozen only... ............ OOO Mems Half Hose, seamless, in drop stitch lace effect; 25c 711o quality; here for. ........ 2O Ladies black seamless Hose, 7c per pair; per QOa dOzen... -. ... ......... OOC Ladies Black Lisle Thread, lace ehect. dropstitch. The regular 25c quality; 1H1o here. ... -. .......... As2S Ladies plain seamless Hose, in black Lisle Thread; 771a 25c quality y...............I Il 2C Bleached Cotton Towels, K
 each .. ... -. .OC A good Turkish Bath 1Eo Towel, per-pair. r......... lCC
 Ladies' Vests
 Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Bleached Vests, of the 10c quality, Eo for... ... ... OO Ladies' Vests, Lisle Finish, 0Oo Lace yoke, BOG quality. .... %OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06
Millinery

The rush we are in will not permit us to do this millinery showing half justice today. Some of the daintiest designs of the seasons showing are to be seen here in Dress. Walking and Plain Sailors. and the prices are CUT.
 Ladies' White Panama Sailor, a regular $1.25 Hat; OEo here... ... =. .......... OON Here's a style In a smooth straw Sailor in black that is of the 40c quality, we're selling OEo for... =. ....... N~OO A White Rough Straw Sailor ORo of the 50c grade, for. ..... %CO A White Rough Straw, Flat Top, Walking Hat, of the $2.25 grade, here in our opening CT TX sale.. .. .. .. ......P AseO O Very neat effect in Walking Hats. in white and black straw; quill and steel ornaments, S1. 50 at... ... -. ......... RAsOV A Walking Hat, in Rough Straw, black, trimmed in MoireG1 OR and Velvet ribbon. .... CD I.NO Here Is a very pretty Walking Hat that is shown in different colors; satin drapery and steel HRo buckles... ... ..a ..... scC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-06
AT OUR OPENING

Thursday the that the
 this advertisement would fully would desire Suffice that selling everything could think of Dry Goods following merely intended the at this sale Come
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
CAPITAL CULLINGS

Yesterday was private pension day in the
house and 144 bills were passed. Mr.. Russell Of
Texas criticized the house for undue haste In
the consideration of private pension legislation
and precipitated quite debate.
President Roosevelt says There will be a
trust bill if it takes all summer to get it, II
the fight over statehood bills continues to pre-
vent other legislation he will call the fifty eighth
congress- together in extra session soon after the
final adjournment of this congress-
For the fiscal year ended June 30, 1902. only
two postnasters out of more than 10000 are de-
linquent in rendering their financial reports and
in both cases the indications that the gov
eminent is indebted to the postmaster. One
of these Offices Is In North Carolina and the
other in Hawaii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SS~~~>~~S~~~>@>>~~~~~~~
Improved.
EDMUND g. WALToN's CATALOGUE OF
house bargains and plats Of suburban lots ON
application at Office. 300 Hennepin Az.
EoW LARGE CAN YOU MAKE FIRST PAY
nent on modern dwellings, balance per cent
interest,"; small monthly payments; very low
price; dne location. Address $685., journal.
FOR sALE-A COUNTRY HOME, WITHIN A
& niie. and-a half of the city limits of Mime
apolis, consisting of 81 acres, eight acres of
which Is covered with second growth oak.
Buildings consist of nine-room frame house,
plastered and papered. All modern convent
ences, open plumbing, porcelain bath, etc.;
cellar under entire house. A barn, with ac-
chicken. house of the most Improved design and
construction; icehouse and house for gardener
or coachman Further particulars to parties
meaning business by addressing 1884, journal.
GOOD EIGHT.ROoN HOUSE FOR ONE OR
two families in fine repair, that will pay you
at least Id per cent on investment. Look this
up quick. The Northwestern Security Co.,
504-56 Century building.
LIST YOUR PROPERTIES FoR RENT WITH
the Title Insurance and Trust Co.
FOR RELIABLE ABSTRACTS, CALL ON THE
Title Insurance and Trust Co. &5sl. g.
ONE FLAT BUILDING, RENTS FOR $500 PER
year; will sell for $1,000 IL taken at once;
Boston block. ~ t55gs.' I5s y y. - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

) o o {
} $s50-For IA lots only one block from car
} line. city water one block, sidewalk in
street. only $50 per lot These lots are
$l2o to $150 each this spring. We have
} been offered $500 for two of the lots, but
cannot break the block. Lots are owned
cast and must be sold together. Terms
spot cash. but we can make you loan of
, $500 to $500 If you want. For money
MAKER look this up at once.
} tween Christmas lake and Excelsior: Land
all around held at $500 per acre. Only
sh or w yak from. Excelsior -
, place. s6x119 feet, fronting the park.
} Fine location for fats. Favorable terms.
S6Oo--1n, Calhoun Park on Humboldt
, 12s feet = : - -.>s''S = :,
, sl7o-choce east front lot on Nicollet
av near 44th st. ... fn-t..s . 81
. 81 ,200-Perfect lot on Humboldt av
0 near Summit, all improvements in the
D street. ---- E-.-
0 $275-Handsome level lot on Emerson
. $95o-on Dupont av s. near 25th st
S225C On Dupont av n: near slst ay; lot
aoNlZo feet. City water and sidewalk in
o s275-on Garfield av, at s7th st.
handsome ne. corner ep-o or can sell the next
0 $450-Fronting the park 4th st n,
near s,, 9Th ia az, fine large lot 44x157 feet;
0 at 35th nv, 45x13O feet.
o 500 each for two perfect east front lots
o on University av NE. sox1so feet:
0 $o,OOO-On 9Th st Sc, between 18th and
o feet
o THOMPSON BROS.
o 101 18th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

. o o. o o o 0 o o % O o {
, s2,55o-A DOUBLE BRICK HOUSE OF {
. four hats, four rooms each rented for {
., 1924 per year; terms. $3.50 cash and bal {
0 ance ON easy payments. Location not far
, from franklin and 18th avs s. Property .
D III fine repair and always rented.
D $1,475-Within walking distance, we
. have new eigbt-room house, arranged for
0 two families, rented for sis per month,
D that we can sell for $3.50 cash and SIS per
0 month. Here is bargain. Let us show
o it to You. s.r
0 $975-On Queen av n, near 30th av, we
o water, cellar. woodsbed, storm sash and
o screens; lot 4ox12s feet; house we'll built
o and warm. Can sell for s275 cash and
0 balance easy payments. ~
o $l,515-Near Sd st and 10th av S, an
Q l1-room house; city water upstairs and
o down; rented $216 per year. This prop
Q erty belongs to savings bank and they
o offer to sell for small payment down and
o easy monthly payments at only 51a per
o cent interest.
o $1,s75-We have the neatest little cot
Q tage home In the city, brand new, seven
o on first floor; gas and gas fixtures; hard
o wood floors; bath, closet and bowl; hot
o water boiler; best open plumbing and FIX
o lot on North Side, only short distance
Q from business center. Terms, $500 cash
Q and balance can be arranged to suit
Q Do on ez miss 81 this; you will IKE it. <.,
o modern house; hardwood finish and floors;
o combination heating plant, gas fixtures and
o shades, storm sash and screens. Terms,
o $l;65o cash and $4,000 on time at 5 per
o cent.
o $5,750-On Lowry Hill, "a new nine room
o fully modern residence; all the latest i'm
o provements and conveniences. Ask us
o about it. ...,~ .-.
o THOMPSON BROS, j
o 1O1 Fourth St S. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
Florida and the South Via the Popular
l. r. Monon Route.

Tourist tickets to all southern points
Fifteen days transit limit, with stopover
privileges. All tickets via Louisville are
good for stopover at French Lick Springs
Through daily service to Florida, begin
ming January 5th, 1908. For Ten Routes
to the South rates, folders, etc, address
Frank J. Reed, General Passenger Agent,
Monon Route, Chicago, or l.. E. Sessions.
General Agent Passenger Department, Sal
Andrus Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
Continued.

LOWRY HILL CORNER LOT, $4,000; 5oxl5o,
lies perfectly; decided bargain. w. W.
Clark. Realty Co. 313 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side guaranteed to those using Carriers
Little Liver Pills. One a dose. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

LOTS FOR sALE-INvEsToRs, HoMEsEEK-
ers and spectators. why so out two or three
miles and buy lots when you can buy good lots
at same price within Is blocks of 9Th 1t and
Nicollet av. Laurel av. near Hawthorn, and
on street car line. See while they last for
N. Y. Life building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CARRIAGE PAINTING DONE FOR THE NEXT
two weeks at cne-half price. NJ, 1922 Penn
N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
JAEGER & TORELLE.
$40 Bank of Commerce Building.

D y . y . . u U . . U u . D o
o JAEGER & ToRELLE. o
O $40 Bank of Commerce Building. .
o During the past year we 0
o 1908 have disposed of many bar o
o gains in Lake Ninnetonka o
o BARGAINS. and other suburban proper o
o ties, but there are some o
o choice ones still left. o
0 Among these particular mention should O
O be made of the following O
o 1. $4,000 feet of fine LAX shore on
o Crystal Bay close to Minnetonka Beach o
station. Price $3.50. o
o 2. 81 ,2oo-lo5 feet of equally good shore o
east front the main lake, near Acola o
station. Price s1.2oo o
). $3.500-Ten-room cottage, with 100 o
feet of shore at Arcola station This is q
beautiful east view of the main LAKE. o
and in fine repair. $500 having been spent o
on 1t last season. Price SO. 800. 0
o 4. S150-Inside lot, with 5-room cot o
tasc at brentwood overlooking Gideons o
bay. We can sell this property for only o
s15", if taken now. o
3. $2.75O-Fruit farm of l6+a acres o
near Excelsior. Good 7-room house, barn. O
trees: ) acres in raspberres: one-half in 0
grape vines, etc. Price $3.50. o
6. S750-SiE acres near Eureka station. o
o The tract is all cleared and admirably o
0 adapted to berries and fruit The price. o
o which is $3.50, is liable TO be raised al o
any time TO 81 200. ~.
o a.s5 JAEGER & ToRELLE. o
0 Minneapolis and Excelsior. o
o O o q
MINNEToNKA Call or write for Jaeger & To-
CATALOGUE. relies catalogue of Mlnneton-
ka and other suburban real estate.