davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23
Put under Restraint.

From the Richmond News-Leader.
 It is no secret that the republican lead CTS put MT. Roosevelt under restraint as to the matter of making political speeches during the campaign. The reason was that it was feared he would make some incau- ticus remark or advocate some policy that would throw the fat into the fire Of course however that restraint will have to be removed temporarily in or der that he may reply to formal notice of his nomination and give out a letter of acceptance. But it appears he will not be left entirely free and untramrhelled as to those deliverances. Ex-Attorney General Knox is up at Oyster Bay and It is understood that he is there for the purpose of editing both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

! himself he will do 1t in a letter. Wise men reserve their protestations of undying af- lection for the ear of their Dulcineas. thus saving postage and leaving behind no damaging evidence that may after. wards be used to their disadvantage, but callow youths still cling fondly to the billet-doux that are now ont of date. The long distance telephone is to be preferred by several city blocks. even though 1t is expensive.
 Mrs. Carrie Nation. formerly of Kansas but now of the United States. Is up to her old tricks while waiting to begin her voyage across the seas. At Guthrie. Ky.. the other day she walked up to a youns man and slapped cigarette out of his mouth. She was warned to desist but when the young man put another cigar ette in his mouth 1t shared a similar fats and he then knocked Mrs. Nation down. The conduct of the young man does mol redound very highly to Kentucky chiyaIry toward the gentle sex, but in this casa Mrs. Nation stepped out of bounds and should not be surprised at receiving rough treatment. It would be safer and more dgnified for her to confne herself large ly to talk.
 It now appears that Henry G. Davis 1. a regular Russell Sage in the matter of hustling at an age when other men have either died or quit working. The manner in which he has taken a hand in demo- cratic proceedings is a refreshing exem. plifcation of the modern doctrine that a man is only as old as he feels. Ths grand old man of West Virginia has done more talking and travelling about since his nomination than Judge Parker has yet dreamed of and those who were of the opinion that he would stay in the ambulance wagon while the forces were at the front have been agreeably surprised. Henry G. Davis will be in ths campaign by q large majority. It also appears that there is q spigot to MT. Da- wis money barrel and that will help some
 The summer maid is now engaged ir getting tan. This is matter that is very important and should not be neg. lected. Tans are very expensive-for papa--as they necessitate a trip to the seashore or the country, but they are so necessary that no right-minded parent dares deny his daughter the money with which to acquire one. However, care should be exercised not to get too little or too much tan, and the possibility of freckles Is horrible to contemplate. Anx- fous damsels who want a tan and do not know how to get it safely should con- suit Aunt Aggie'in some of tho female publications or else wire Edward Box, who writes mothers circle editorials for the Ladies Home Journal
 The fact that Alabama day will not be observed at the fair is to be regretted. Even Vulcan will blush for the lack of interest which is being taken in the pro- ject. Alabama day fitly celebrated would do much to advertise this state and it's people. It was bad enough for u5 to do without a state exhibit but that neglect was partly atoned for by the public spirit of the business men of Birmingham It Is to be regretted that Alabama does not make a more imposing show at the largest exposition that has yet been held.
 P. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23
From the eadsden Times-News.

From the Gadsden Times-News.
 The past ten days has been very busy time in the Gadsden peach district. On every railroad running out of Gadsden and on many farms near the city, peaches have been raised' this year in large quan- titles. This season many thousand trees are bearing that did not bear last year. and from now on every years new trees will begin to bear, as many are set out every fall.
 The section below Gadsden hauls many wagon loads into the city and place them in cold storage. and every other day sev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The millionaire who provided in his will that his sons should not use whisky or cigars and enjoy his wealth probably wanted to make sure that none of 1t would be wasted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

Henry G. Davis right hand can sign checks as glibly as it did thirty years ago, and much more glibly than it did fifty years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The populist candidate for vice president. T. H. Tibbles, Is the hus- band of Bright-Eyes, an Indian wo- man, who is well known as a lecturer and writer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

Lamar Democrat: Lamar county Is re- joicing over the finest prospect for large crop that she has had In years. Crops are fine everywhere in the county and there is more old corn in the crip than has been therein at this season. per haps. ever in the history of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The latest news from London is thrilling. trousers must hereafter be creased on the side, nevermore In front. Pants may. however, be creased in front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

Chairman Cortelyou is whistling to keep his courage up while he drums the Dingley beneficiaries for cam paign subscriptions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23
From the opelika News.

From the opelika News.
 If the seasons continue favorable here abouts and the price of cotton remains at and above ten cents the farmers or Lee county and East Alabama will have money to spare this winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The cotton mill trust, known as the Southern textile company, has be- come bankrupt. The trust bottom has dropped out, and every southern mill stands on it's bottom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The republicans fear that Candidate Davis money will talk, but they know Candidate Fairbanks will not Fair banks is an unaerstudy of Russell Sage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

Politics and genius are very dissim- liar things, and Davenport is drawing as fine cartoons for the republicans as he ever drew for the democrats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The encampment has been, despite frequent rains. the biggest event of the week The bod soldier boys in blue or in khaki are everywhere welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

Judge Parker need not expect tc eclipse his telegram by his letter o1 acceptance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

Acting Governor Cunningham has won over fratt City and Wylam by his convict order, and all hope the miners ana operators will second the motion on Monday next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The fact that Breathitt county, Ken lucky, is still dangerous place is demonstrated by murder now and then or little shootfest along a high way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

Jersey justice Is pluming itself as something superior to the common ev- cry day article.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The Japs, it is reported from Chee- foo, have decideu to occupy Port Ar thur on August 15, but no rain checks will be issued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

Mrs. Maybrick's pardon was long delayed, but hers was another case of better late than never.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

Nothing less than the moving pic ture scheme can present full length of Fairbanks and his smile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

Lieut. Peary should issue call for volunteers to go to the North Pole In the present period of torridity,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The greatest compliment that could be paid the Pike is that it resembles the new Coney Island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The Igorrotes at St. Louis dress strictly in acc~sdance with the weath- CT. This is no-pants weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The newest thing in brides does Hips" at the breakfast table and then has hubby arrested for running away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The correspondents in Port Arthur cannot ring for messenger, for the wireless has no messenger service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

"Graceland" where Henry c. Davis lives, now ranks well up to Rose mont" and ''Sagamore Hill"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

"The Father of Golf has passed away at Edinburg. He was the pro- genitor of a strenuous offspring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The front porch promises to play prominent part in the coming presi- dential election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

It Is now possible to stretch a man several inches by machine, but the old way of pulling his leg is still popu- lar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The Igorrotes at St. Louis consider earrings and a sweet smile full dress, and they are indeed weather-wise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The good old winter time is what we want just now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

Sir Thomas Lipton may yet be pre- vailed upon to fill the breach left by Santos-Dumont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The oyster is spending quiet, en- joyable and inexpensive summer along the seashore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23
COMMENTS ON MEN AND
 MATTERS OF THE WORLD

E INVENTOR HOLLAND, the man who
 made submarine boat that does
 , not sink to stay sunk. claims now that he has solved the problem of aerial navigation and VII within five years pro- vide man with 9aehine that will cost about slo and vii able him to navigate the air with easel ! fact flying will be so popular and so useful with the new machines that he air will be filled with human birds and the insurance com panies will do big business writing out collision policies. It is pleasant to con template such a possibility and 1t is sim cerely to be hoped tha- the dream of Hol- land may not prove to be of the pipe variety. If everybody had wings there would be no necessity for surface or ele- vated cars and their crowds, for the mobs that sweep along the sidewalks in large cities and for the one hundred and one varied methods for getting about which are now in vogue. Instead everybody would fly. With flying machines quoted at $10 there would be a great inducement to use them instead of more expensive vehicles like the automobile and the steam yacht, but people who wish to make a success of flying should keep so- ber The chances are that if a convivial spirit should tarry too long at his club and then start to fly home he would come to grief on top of a skyscraper or a tele- graph pole
 Two youths of New York state re- recently engaged in a pugilistic encounter to determine which one should have first claims on a certain pretty girl whose charms seem to be somewhat disastrous This was not a common brawl started in the heat of sudden anger and without form or ceremony. Instead the two Loch- invars enjoyed a ring encounter that would have done credit to professionals and the result is that they have solved the question of duels in a most satisfac- tory manner Pistols are vulgar and also deadly, swords are lard to use while knives and shotguns are too closely asso- ciated with feudsts and thugs but the fist encounter Is ideal There is no dan ger of any one becoming seriously hurt the contest is interesting and exciting for the spectators and the athletic spirit among IOVe-lofn youths WOuiu pc culll- vated if all their rivalries could have pugilistic solution.
 If the average man ever thought that the rubbish which he puts in his love let ters would appear In print he would think twice before committing himself to scent ed stationery. The ridiculous side of love- making Is not appreciated by the two per- sons most concerned but to the outsider 1t is very apparent and of all the slush that goes to fill the columns of the mod sern yellow journals there Is nothing more slushy than the printed love-letters that figure in divorce cases, murders and sui cides. A cipher code has been found very effective for conveying endearing terms so disguised that they will not cause unexpected trouble but it happens that sooner or later a key" is brought into acquisition and the contents of such epistles can be made public. Love-letters are curious evidences of humanity off It's guard. It has been. demonstrated over and over again that if a man has one chance in a hundred to make fool of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The political pilgrimage now sets toward Esopus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

Candidate Davis will sign the Parker telegram when he writes his letter of acceptance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

Judge Parker is the best known swimmer in lne country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The Hudson river is Judge Parker's natatorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23
NEW YORK HERALD SAYS
 PARKER IS GREAT LEADER

maker and the executive to be the source of power and to apply it.
 Between Mir Roosevelt's views of the Presidents duties and the views of the American people on that subject there is very wide difference He evidently thinks the President of the United States is sort of dictator, while the people rightly regard him merely as their chief magistrate. as the executive head of the .ception of his official duties has excited widespread resentment among republicans and has led him to make mistakes that would have prevented his nomination If the republican party had had any other available candidate.
 As it was, however, he had virtually wakover, and the democrats were entire ly out of the running until Judge Parker's telegram to W. r. Sheehan at the St. Louis convention revealed to them that they had a candidate possessed of strong sense and statesmanship. Before his ulti- matum was delivered it was said in the Herald that Judge Parker was the ser want of the democratic party not it's master His telegram on the gold ques- tion proved the contrary. It showed that the democrats who had nominated him, believing him to be King Log., had really chosen King stork.
 What the democrats needed was a mas ter. They have found one in Judge Par ker. and he may yet lead them out of tho wilderness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

Mrs. Maybrick rests securely in her own mothers home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The Guatemalan ants are putting in full time both as breeders and weevil destroyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

Kuropatkin not only has to fight the Japs, but Boris and Alexieff also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

Gen. Grosvenor will elect Roosevelt and Fairbanks almost any old day in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

Joe Folks campaign is outranked by the Parker-Davls article only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

eral car loads are shipped out of the city. Chattanooga Southern road is doing big business and on Thursday of this week shipped ten carloads to points east.
 Gadsden, and the country around it, Is the richest in the south, and we have everything any one can wish for and the best opening for capital of any place to be found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

Alabama Day at the Worlds fair will be conspicuous by it's absence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The supreme court knows a con. stitutional provision when it sees it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

The credulity of the St. Petersburgh- CTS has been abnormally developed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

Frank v. Evans and R. L. o'Neal Jr. are the only authorized travelling repre- sentatlves of the Age-Heraid in It's eir- rulation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-23

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald... ss'vV Daily and Sunday. per month. ....... " Sunday Age-Heraid. per annum..... 2'V0 Oo Wt ekly Age-Herald, per annum..... 4.oo
 Subscriptions payable in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01

Tonight-Chares Hawtrey Tn "A Mes sage from Mars"
 Saturday afternoon and night-Paul Gilmore in "The Mummy and the Hum ming Bird"
 ''All the week, with matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Rachel Gold stein."
 .'The Smart Set" a colored musical comedy company played a return eh- gagement at the Jefferson theatre last night before another top heavy mousse that was immensely pleased with the performance. There was also very fair assembly in the parquet This or ganizaton is headed by S. II. Dudley, comedian of rare talent. He depicts the genuine negro in an unctuous, unsophis- Heated way that Is extremely laughable. Dudley is a good character comedian and his song in the third ace, Satisfaction Babe,p amply deserved the applause it received. Marion Smart and John Bai- lev. the former '.Honolulu's leading light" and the latter ''Grafter Smoot," showed talent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New Orleans.


 New Orleans, November 30.-Mrs. Hart Derham's good lilly, Speneerlan, cap tured her twenty-first win this year when she romped home ahead of Orthodox in today's handicap. The Hayman colt, a strong favorite in the betting, was poorly ridden by J. Martin and just managed to finish in the money. Swedish Lad was the other beaten favorite. Jockey Mcintyre, while exercising colt at the track this morning. was thrown, his arm being bad ly lacerated There was little rain and the track vas fast Summary:
 First race. four furlongs-I<ilts. IA Dangman), s to 1, won; Fallona, ll0 (NicoD 3 to l. second; Lidibrook, 1l3 0. Martini to l. third. Time. :50b.
 Second race, selling, mile and three-six- teenths-Swft King, 90 (NicoD, to 1, won, Barkemorc, 97 Conway, 12 to 1, second; Little Ell1n. 92 c. Morris) 9 to 2, third. 'rime, 2:07 3-5.
 Third race six furlongs-Lady Ellison, 92 tSchillng) 9 to 10. won; Dusly, IDA (Munro), to ,. second; Hudson, l02 (Au- hslchon). 15 to l. third. Time. HIS 1-5.
 Fourth race handicap, mile and seventy yards-Srencerian, lOs (ShaveD, Il to 5, won; Faernlan. 100 CCrimmins), 20 to i, second; Orthodox, l17 @. Martini, to TO- third. Time. l;49 2-5,
 Fifth race six furlongs -Sylvania Tal- bot, ln7 lI. Phiiips), 1 to 5 won; Gay Boy, 11o tPoWelp, 10 10 l, second, Olu England, 1l2 (Crimmins), ' to ?, third. Time. 1:16 2-5. Gravina was left at the post
 Sixth race, selling mile-Rainland, 1O5 H. Phillipsl. to 10, won; Chats, 97 0I. Cochran). sQ to l. second. Lady Free Knight. 100 tscEilling), to l, third. Time 1:45 4-5.
 Entries at New Orleans.
 First raea three-fourths mile-Allista, Pilgrim Cir. Bountiful 9f; rwemlow, Yellmanto VII, Avenger. 97; Baggerly, go; Lord of the Valley, 102. Tristan Shandy, 104; Forehand. 1o7; Mimosa, Careless 1O9. Second race, four furlongs, maiden, 2 year old--.3illy Wake, 1o2; Glenchreith,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
UNKNOWN NEGRO DIES.
Man Found Unconscious Under Car
 Was Taken to HiIlman Hospital.

An unknown negro died at Hillman hos pital yesterday afternoon from the effect of a blow on the back of the head which he received last Wednesday night. He was found lying unconscious under Southern railway car with an ugly wound in the back of the head. which was believed to have been caused by a blunt instrument.
 The negro never regained consciousness. He died without telling how he received the injuries which resulted in his death He was taken to the hospital in Lcy's ambulance on the night of the accident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
"hachel ooIdstein."

Rachel Goldstein," In which Miss Louise Beaton is appearing at the Biiou theatre this week, is a very pleasing comedy drama that has an interesting plot, a rich vein of humor and one char aeter, that of Rachel, that is very de- lightful Miss Beaton Is very winning as the simple immigrant girl and is equally captivating as the fine lady. There will be the usual matinee this afternoon and s performance tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
kmerIe ans Indignant.

Just before I left the isthmus the Americans of Bogas were indignant over the action of Consul D. R. Hand for appointing a German to represent the United States during his absence from the isthmus. movement was on foot to memorallze the consul general to take some action on the conduct of the con- sul
 Under the law of the Panama govern ment heavy duty Is imposed on every commodity, even the necessaries of life As nothing is manufactured in Panama and nothing raised, with the exception of fruit the exports are naturally very heavy.
 While the banana is practically the only commodity exported from Bogas other tropical fruits abound. Gold. silver, coal and other minerals are found in large quantities.
 "The country If practically developed.'' cnocluded Mir. Mackey. will in the future probably offer many opportunities to the young men of the states, but for the present l would advise all ambitious fel- lows, unless they have something sub stantial, to stay away from the zone un- til the present unsettled state of affairs are adjusted.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
PostoffIce Appointments.

Washington. November SO.-(Special)- Postmasters appointed: Coleman, Cren- shaw county, William J. Kennedy; Da- vison. Tallapoosa county, Bertha Cro- ley.
 Rural carriers appointed: Ashford, route 4, Benjamin G. Kirkland. carrier: Beecher A. Brown. substitute; Dothan, route 2, Walter F. Pitcher, carrier, Will liam A. Green, substitute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
FRANK McGREE'S TONS0RlAL PARL ORs.
106 North Twentith Street

at the Jefferson theatre next Saturday afternoon and night. The play is one that is peculiarly suited to MT. Gilmore's talents and he has won deserved commen- dation in the leading role, He is an easy, natural Lord Lumley, who Is thoroughly convincing and pleasing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01

1O5 Hersaam. 1o2 Sponge Cake. 1o5; Aprince Hlssted, Wedgewood 107; York shire Lad Pawtucket, Judge Nolan, Bishop Poole, James II. Reed, llO.
 Third rae, mile and sixteenth-South- ampton Ralnland, e6 Katie Powers, Brooklyn, '90 Aladdin, Mizzen, 1O5; Judge Hines, 112.
 Fourth race. seven-eights mile, handi- cap-ssis Lee, s5 "Rankin, 1O2; Ahola, Dan N1cKenna. 1o3; Judge Hines, Jage Green berg, 106; Dick Bernard. 1l2.
 Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, seling-D Decoration, Royal Pirate, Vine Sap, Atheo,a, 11S; Harry New, St. Daniel, 116; Mamseile, Worthington, Shogun, 11S; Arachne. 10; Gaslighter, l2l Burning Glass; 122.
 Sixth rase, seven-eights mile selling Tangible. ss: Little Jack Horner, 100; Gi- gantic. Kiekshaw, Rain. 102, June Col lins, 103; iSeinwood, Birdie Stone, 1O5; Glendon, 'Ob. CD-Arthur's entry.
 At Bennings.
 Bennings, D. C., November SO.-Go Be- tween the speedy Swear old, who broke the record in capturing the Washington cup on Thanksgiving day, today, as a 1 to favorite, won the fifth Bennings special in record breaking time, lowering the track record Of 2:4O for mile and half, made by Rochester four years ago, to 2:3I 3-5. Go Between took the lead shortly after the flag fell and was never headed.
 Weather windy; track fast.
 First race high weight handicap sell irg. for all ages, six furlongs, Columbia course-Dazzle. l0l (RomanelD 16 to 3, won; Poseur, HIS (Shaw) 9 to 1 second; Foxy Kane. 116, (R MurphO 60 to 1. third. Time 1:16 1-5,
 Second race. maiden 2-year-olds. five furlongs, Columbia course-Festoon, 1O5 (R. Murphy) to :, won; Little Butter cup, 10i (Burns) to ?, second; Samuel H. Harris 107 (Hoffler to l, third. Time l :09 4-5
 Third race, the fifth Bennings special, S-year-olds and upwards, non-winners of S25G0 in 1903 or 1904, mile and a half-Go Between. 106 CT. Burns) l to ?, won; De Kaber, 113 (shaw) 9 to ?, second; James
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Tonight-Charles Hawtrey in "A Message from Mars.
 Saturday afternoon and night Paul Gilmore in 'The Mummy and the Humming Bird.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-01
AT THE BiJou.

All the week, with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Rachel Geldstein."