davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22

DC. 0eiiert.G eIer aus imitirtenl
geihIiffenen @los. 0tor. 49,
giger 8erfoufSpreis ..... i4UI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22

i5c. groBe frpitonene 9litmen.
poIeu. Morgiger Ser 10n
fnufspreiS ic ....... IUJI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22

25c. 3uder. nno Sobue.l opfe /:
aus imitirtem geidliffenen @los. {.
Worgiger 8erfauispreiS 10n =.
pro Yanr command. IJOI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22

$50. feiue p%or5ellonerne Spud-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22

SOC, Sortbol5 aammtaiten nit
&onotudbnlter Ii. Spiegel. Q0n
Woraiger 8erfoufspreis. JJGI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22

$500 idwcrc bIedeiierne 0ops
pel.9od0fcn fir Del. ooer @os.
ofcn; tooellos bofeno. N1I10
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22

35c. nideIplottirte mo gei6Io.
gene 4 Eintcu Ebee. oocr 9offces
topic. Mor9i9er Ser 7Ac
f~oliSpreis ......... EfUI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22
Grooe1d1o6>S Specialization,

$50 uidclplottirtc @oS0fen
nit 5luei 9remeru; nbnebmbarc
9renuer. Wor9i9er Ser. 0Qo
follfspreia =. JuUs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22

1925 groBe, ioIio fltpferte
Ebcefeiiel, boil nidelplottirt,
% or9iger Serfoufs. Coz
preiS UJGI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22

Toe. nidelpIpttirtc 3obn6iirIten,
9ebGlter. Mor8i9er Ser 81
tuufspreis .Fl JOI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22

1925 i6ipere bIed)eiierne ein-
lode 8ofofen, iiber eincn 9renner
pollcno, por5iiglif boden0. Q0c
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22

t5c. @nrtens@oden nit longem
Wiorgigcr Ser. 10n
.......... IUUE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22

25c. &uro'@ @roSienlcn ODER
@roSi6ncioer init Stobl- 1Eo
blott. Worgiger YreiS.. lJGs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
MILITARY RETURNS
 FROM HUNTSVILLE
PROVISIONAL COMPANY CON- POSED OF JEFFERSON VoLUN- TIERS AND COMPANY A REACH ED BIRMINGHAM YESTERDAY.

The provisional company composed of the Birmingham Rifles and detachments from the Jefferson Volunteers and Com pany A of Woodlawn, which has been in Huntsville for the past ten days re- turned yesterday morning. The company was under command of Capt Lucian Brown and the other officers were Capt. Gene Northington, surgeon; Lieutenant Ballard. Lieutenant Francis Lieutenant Miller and Lieutenant Worrell.
 The company has been guarding the Madison county jail where prisoners were held on warrants sworn out against them as a result of the report of the special grand jury Investigating the lynching of Horace Naples on the night of September 2. Judge Paul Speake feared that some trouble might result from the arrests and that some effort might be made to liberate the prisoners. For that reason he asked Governor Cunningham for a company of the National guard.
 Captain Brown said yesterday:
 ''I was very much pleased with the conduct of the officers and men at Hunts vile. and I believe that we created a much better opinion of the the national guard than existed there before. True. the people may have thought we were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
FOX FUNERAL TO
 TAKE PLACE TODAY
THE BODY REACHES BIRMINGHAM
 THIS MoRNlNG-BoDY OF MRS. MoLLoY REACHED HERE YES TERDaY-FuNERAL TOMORROW

The remains of David S. Fox, who was killed in the wreck Saturday near Knox vile. will arrive in Birmingham this morning, accompanied by his brothers, Dr, B. A. Fox and Dr. Carl Fox. The funeral service will be conducted this afternoon from the residence, 1900 Ave- nue K, and the interment will be at Enon Ridge.
 A telegram was received from Dr. B. A. Fox yesterday afternoon stating that he had found his brothers body, and would star. home with 1t at once. It will be remembered that the wrong re- mains wcre brought to Birmingham Sum day night by mistake, and that yester- day morning the brothers of the deceased went to K .Aville to get the right body.
 The Masons will have charge of the funeral services, and the members of the Improved Order of Red Men, Elks. Knights of Pythias, Beavers and Odd Fellows will attend
 The remains of Mrs. Annie Haylow Molloy, who was also killed in the wreck, reached Cunningham yesterday morning, and the funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from St. Paurs church. There will be a high mGss of re- quiem. ". J. Haylow, master of trans portation of the Atlantic Coast Line, ac- companied by his wife, will arrive in Bir- yingham tonight In a private car to at- tend the funeral.
 The latest messages from D. J. Haylow, train master of the Birmingham Mineral road Vho in a hospital at Knoxville, state that he is resting easily, and that he will be home in a short time. He was injured in the wreck. One leg was broken and was cut about the head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
EleIds' MInstrels.

For seasons back the Al. G. Fields min strels have been the first minstrel com pany to appear each season in Birming- ham. This season will be no exception and this company will be at the Jefferson theatre next Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee.
 Recently Fields appeared in Atlanta and here is what the Constitution said regarding the performance:
 Really, the Al. G. Fields combination of greater minstrels at the Grand last night was so much better than anything of the kind that has strolled this way that there simply isn't anything to com pare it with. After all. it's Christmas, the circus and the real minstrel show that makes the world go round-sort of oils up the dark places where troubles seek shelter ana gets .Ae sunshine of life to working over time for the benefit of people who have to work for living. Al. Fields show Is better than the advance posters, something that never happened before. The costumes of the first part are the real silk and satin pictured, and they are so new they fairly smell of the costume maker's. The stage settings are in keeping and the jokes are as new as the costumes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN.
Meridian Han Has Built AeropIane
 Flying Machine.

Meridian, Miss, September 26. Especial. 1.-The city schools opened up this morning under the direction of Supt. J. c. Fant, with a total en- rollmenr of over 2900 pupils, the great est number ever enrolled in the schools. Appropriate exercises were held at all the seven school buildings in the city; but the most important was the high school opening, where addresses were made by the superin- tcndent, members of the board of trustees and others. This is Superin- tendent Pants ninth year as head of the city schools, and the present year bids fair to surpass all others in edu- cational results. Superintendent Fant now has splendid corps of fifty-fiye teachers, and the Meridian school sys- tenn can now lay claim to being the best in the state.
 Lieut.. R. G. V. Mytton of this city has nearly completed a flying machine which it is thought will solve the prob lem of aerial navigation on the aero- plane system. Lieutenant Mytton has spent se5en years of time and s5o00 in cash on his invention and firmly believes he has discovered how to navigate the air successfully. If he can get ready in time he proposes to enter the aerial contest at the Worlds fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
MoFadden's Row of Flats.

It is claimed by the management of the company that no attraction before the public contains more pretty and stylish girls than does the ever popular "McFad- dens Row of Flats which will play an engagement at the Jefferson theatre to- morrow, matinee and night. The matinee will be a bargain day affair.
 In making an especial errort this season to secure beauties for the chorus the management claim to have had in mind the increasing desire of the public to see beautiful and stylish women in the chorus, women who can wear fine cos- tunes as they should be worn and wom- en who can dance and sing with an un- derstanding of what those arts mean. .'McFaouen's Row of Flats is from the pens of those two clever men, H. w. Townsend and Glen McDonough. In the company are such artists as Lizzie Con- way, Gussie Nelson. the celebrated Speok Brothers (the original Yellow Kids), Billy Barry, Jr, Joseph F. Willard, Harry Fentell and the Otto Brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
A. c. MILLER DIES.
One of Tallapoosa's Most Widely
 Known Men Passes Away.

Dadeville, September 26-(Special-)-A. O. Miller died this morning at o'clock of typhoid fever.
 MT. Miller was one of the foremost merchants of the county, largely interest ed in farming operations, and held con siderable real estate in Birmingham, and in Texas. He was widely known for his benevolent disposition, and his active interest in religious institutions. He has been member from the North Alabama conference to every general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, held in the last twenty years.
 The body will be inferred at West Point, Ga., from which place he removed to this county He was 57 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
BESSEMER GUIDE
 MILL TO RESUME
IT HAS BEEN CLOSED PAST sEV- ERAL DAYS FOR LACK OF MEN. THE PERSONAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Bessemer, September 26-(speciaL) )-The guide mill of the Bessemer rolling mill which has been closed for the past few days on account of the workmen leaving Bessemer to go to Youngstown, Ohio. will resume operations tomorrow as us- uaL The new guide mill workmen, it is stated came to Besemer from places in Alabama and Tennessee. For the past few weeks they have been employed in the rolling mill to break the strike started by the former employees.
 Last week, 1t is stated on good au- thority, an agent representing the United States Steel corporation came to Besse- mer and offered the guide mill men five dollars, free transportation to Youngstown and expenses while enroute, if they would leave the Tennessee com pany. The men accepted the proposi- ton and left Bessemer.
 With this one exception the plate, bar and guide mills of the rolling mills, have been kept in continuous operation since they resumed work several weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
"The Waifs Paradise"

In .eThe N aif's Paradise" Howard Hall has demonstrated his ability to pile melo- drama upon melodrama until the mind is in a whirl and the excited spectator finds himself at the close of the last act with his heart in his mouth and gasping for breath. That rThe Waif's Paradise is a thriller of the most pronounced type there can be no doubt. but 1t is the kind of play that strikes the popular fancy and 1t took the audience at the Bijou last night by storm.
 Perhaps the largest house of the sea- son had assembled to see the popular actor. The gallery was packed by gods, ? tier upon tier, with eager faces and a fund of enthusiasm that increased mo- mentarily as the action of the play pro- gressed. They screamed out their delight with a vim. while the first balcony and the parquat were not at all slow in re- spending.
 This year MT. Hall has surrounded him. self with company that is much above the average found in melodrama. There are several very clever people and the cast is also unusually large. MT. Hall was good in the leading role, although just trifle affected. If he would elim- mate some of his big hats and unnecessary nourishes he would make a much bet ter impression. Joseph Lawrence as Seth. the genius of the ophan farm, acquittedi himself creditably while E. A. Locke, as Uncle Bob, owner of the orphan farm. got a great deal out of a character part that is familiar on the stage. Paul Bar nett and William I Flagg were the vi1- lains of the play. Mir. F'lagg as Slas Smythe was extremely clever and Mr. Barnett as Preston Burns, heir of the farm, enacted a difficult role with sue cess. Miss Marion Leonard Barnett play ed the leading womans part. She is not only quite pretty hut is talented.
 Those who fear they will not get their moneys worth in '1he Waif's Paradise" are very much mistaken There is a fire scene, a rescue by a trick. the thrilling dash into a den of lions to rescue a child. some really gool acting and plenty of humor while a brass band furnishes music, a quartette Of comedians sing songs and make the gallery laugh and a '"Topsy'' keeps the house in good hu- nor by her dark characteristics.
 The singing of the Quartette deserves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
T|-|MPERIALISM RUINS FIL|PINOS General Wright Sends Opinions to Roosevelt DIFFICULT TO HANDLE Says Constant Agitation In This Coun-
 
Says Constant Agitation In This Coun try Is Eagerly Spread Through out the Islands By Politl-
 cal Agtators.

Washington, September 26.-Presldent Roosevelt Is In receipt of letter from Gen. Luke F. Wright, governor of the Philippines, in which the governor ols- cusses frankly some of the conoltions which he encounters in directing the gov ernment of the .tiands. Under date or August 9, General Wright wrote in part;
 The effect of the continued discussion as to the capacity of the Filipino for self government, and his immediate or ulti- mate independence, Is having its effect here, and makes our task more difficult than 1t otherwise would be. The less a man is equipped with intelligence, and those qualities which make for good citizenship, the more easily can he be persuaded that he is the possessor of all these qualities These people have their full share of ambition and vanity, and they also have their full share of reck- less. half-formed characters who are ready for intrigue in any direction which promises them profit or power. It is this class which has largely given force and direction to the Aglipayan movement, and has recruited It's ranks from the ignorant and dangerous elements.
 Published in Native Papers.
 In this general campaign I may say to you as a matter of informtion that the agitation In the United States for Filipino independence and the spoken and written utterances of prominent men there who are urging 1t, are all bought here and published in the native news papers, and are being made the text of editorials insisting that the Filipino peo- pie are now ready to become an in- dependent nation
 The effect of all this Is distinctly injurious. Its tendency Is to restore the influence of the old insurrection lead CTS, and to make them active in preach ing the old propaganda. This, in turn has the effect of demoralizing and weak ening the more conservative and thought full of the Filipinos, who fear that fl they speak out as they really think, they would be considered the enemies of their people, and lose their prestige with them Those of the more prominent and best educated, and who naturally have their ambitions are inclined to join in the gen. eral cry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
CITY ITEMS.

Athletics tor Women.-Edward Miles, director of the athletic depart naent of Pollock-Stephens, will open ladies class at the institute Thursday night October 6.
 Not Policeman Hlckman.-The Age Herald greatly regrets that in an item published in yesterdays issue under the caption, Police Commission" it should have appeared that charges had been preferred against Policeman Hickman for conduct unbecoming an officer. A policeman stated to re- porter that charges had been prefer red against a member of the police force and called the name of such off cer, which the reporter understood to be that of Policeman Hickman. On further Investigating the matter yes terday 1t was found that the reporter misunderstood the name of the officer accused, and The Age-Herald therefore takes pleasure in withdrawing and re- tracing the statement made in refer ence to MT. Hickman. Policeman Hickman has been on the force about two years and no charges have ever been preferred against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27

somewhat of an intrusion, but we did everything as quietly as possible ard with little show of force. In every way we tried to do our duty, and we would have protected the jail to the best of our ability. We did not anticipate any trouble any day after the first Satur- day when there was such a large crowd of strangers in the city.
 '"rhe people of Huntsville were court eous to us and many of them did what they could to make our stay as pleas ant as possible. Some felt sore at us. but there were few if any outward evil dences of 1t. We merely did what we were sent to do, and every man in the company did 1t to the best of his ability. I certainly want to compliment the off cers and men under my command for lneir soldierly bearing. There was only one case of discipline. At times there were seventy-five men in the company"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27

Hard effort-continued necessarily over the space of four months. However, you'd know at glance that this great show is not the result of hap-hazard, careless endeavor. We've thought and planned and we have worked. What you see today represents the results. That frock there came all the way from Paris the other from Vienna-and that suit which nothing but the fire of genius could create, came from Berlin.
 1t is great show-and it establishes Saks on footing with the best stores in the metropolitan cities. No use going to Paris-Paris is here. No use going to New York-New York is here. Today last day. You are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
Personal and General.

This week MT. and Mrs. George H. Stevenson will remove into their new residence on Dartmouth avenue that MT. Stevenson purchased from E. E. Vining. Major and Mrs. William J. Parks will re- move into the Stevenson residence.
 The revival services in progress at the First Methodist church will be continued throughout this week. Services will be held every afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and every evening at T: 30 o'clock. The Rev. J. O. Hanes is preaching some able ser mons.
 The city street froce is doing much im- proving on Nineteenth street. The east ern side of the street is being covered with chert.
 MT. O. E. Capps spent Sunday with friends at Meridian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-27
PUBLIC RECEPTION.
Complimentary to Father coyIe and
 Father kerrigan.

A joint reception under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians Cath ollie Knights, the Knights of Columbus and the ladies auxiliaries, will be given tomorrow night at o'clock at Knights of Columbus hall in compliment to the Rev. Father Coyle and the Rev Father Kerrigan. The former Is the new pastor of St. Paul's and the latter who has been the senior priest at the church for sev- eral years, leaves this weak to assume the rectorship of the McGill institute.
 The entertainment committee consists of Sterling A. Wood, John w. O'Neill, Frank F. O'Brien, F. l Monks, John Gaudin, J. Cary Thompson, B. Lawrence Bram- lage, Charles M Houppert and Frank White. The public is invited to attend the reception.