davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
CHARPILLOZ, MARIANNE ADELINE.-

- In pursuancs Of an order Of Hon Ah7er C. Thomas
s~1r1ts OF the County New York notice Is hereby
80 49, an persons having claims against Marianne Ado
- r,r7rr!oz % the city OF Borne. Republic %
i,-srarI deceased present tls with vouchers
rr1f t. the subscribers their place OF ransactiug
s'rs,ess tie oacs OF tord. Day & Lord. No 40 Wall
Strret In Borough Of Manhattan. city OF New York.
- bsflre the Gay % July. 1904 Dated
80 ~. .Sih day Of December 1903 NathiIds Charvil-
- Jacob Bcrtscluann. Administrators. Lord. Day q
80 Aforneys Tor Administrators. 20 Wall Street Bore
~ Manhattan, CITY % New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

n PUKSUANCE UF Az UIsDLh UB Hun.
Amer G, Thomas q Surrogate OF the County o New
Is having
rs-4 Eliza Hail % the County OF New York.
$3.50 Dres-rt vouchers thereof
,l.rriber 81 us place o. transactng business Wit
ne OF Baldwin & BacSn4tr. NO 81 Nassau
r.c In the Boro1gh OF Manhattan. city q New YORK.
-. or before the 26.h day Of March heNL
gstsf New York. 2lst Gay OF September 1908.
JOHN GIEDIIIILs Executor.
M r,yVrN, q BI,ACKMAE Attorneys for Executor o.
IA Nassau street Manhattan Borough. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15

4 DvERTIsENESTS and subscriptions for The Trts..s
y received q ,leir tp-oWu Crlc-.
40 1884 ATJNA
Allotment VIII le received the following b-aa-h
Offices regular Office rates until O'Clock d m viz
q sthave. e. e. or 2ist: lJi dtlave cor f2th-st;
O. East ift-s-: 80 West 42d-s. between Th and str
263 West i5h-st. 1888 ave between Tath fnf
nth SITS COS 3d-avs 61st-st 5OS fs-ave rear
eStn-st 10 East l@ath-st; f5S Iren0ntavs $50 3D.
4ist-st "a 3iavs S6 ChrisJophsr-st brook
I'm. y. "a CouTt-st; ZIG court-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15

.BO9 TON A AzR F TgsEss 3
FALL RIVER LINE. va Newport and fan River. Lsays
Pier 10 ~. r. foot ct Warren ST.. week Gays only az
500 r. ~ STEAMERS PLY MOUTH and PILGRIM Or
cl-sJ4a en- eacu-
NORWICH LINE. VIA View London Leave Pier 40 ~. r..
foot GARRISON week DAYS only $50 p n steam
CITY or LOW ELL ard CHESTER ". CHAPLIN
NEW HAVEN LINE FOR New Haven. Hartford. SPRING
I've. Pier 49, ~ R. q Clarksnn -.
week days only az 400 2. 81 St@amer RICHARD PECK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
THOS. COOK & son,

Three ) s6l Broadway. Cor. Warren 81
New hork 81 1855 Broadway. Cor. cSth ST
Onioes > Cs9 Madison Ave. Cor. 6cth 81
Boston. Philadelphia Chicago. San Francisco. eta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEI CENTRAL X. II.
Liberty street and south Ferry. Thine from soutH
FerTy ave minutes earlier than shown bsl0wl
EASToN, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MATCH
thlNA-zt0g q rs East0n only. 3t0 A NJ I20.I
go 500 taf5 EIston OnlyJ n sundays Is q
wIIKESBARHE AND sCRANTON-s4oo. 40 A n.
80 u 81 SUNDAY -. "a 25 A n, 90 r.
AItNoOD, Ian RI Z l;ST. TOMS RIVER AND
BAisNEdAF-zi 90. - 20 A. N, 80 40. Lake
wood and Lakehurst only). A1O. az 90 r. N Cs0a
y " SaturdtysI. SurdNys. 80 A. "
ATLANTIC CITY, A 81 y
NiNEI-AND AND DHIDGETON-fza0O A. n. ffs
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY FARK. OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE FONTS
E400. $50 fL31 A. NJ. x1e0 a o.. $50. $50 M %
+. N sundays except OCEAN Grove. Q co A. n 400.
PIIIIADEL PIIrA-CREADIN1 TERMINAL .tes
t7.00 IS 900. tto co. MOO a. ". tf26c = co.
$50. Zoo. $500. 1900. - CO. t6 90 1850. $500.
5000 T. ~. Is not -
1850. 'tit5 a NJ. 400. rs 80. 800 100 ts.sj
RFt5ING o. 1s;i;ISBURG. louisville AND WILL
IAMoPObT- 100. - Is - 90. TO- 1000. 11.09
Reading, Pottsvllle and hrsb'y on'v 80 90. p
sunday SUNDAY only tParlor only. Wa
Taulqua Ns'a tuTdays aExcept Saturdays
Of7crs: Liberty s. Ferry, south Ferry Aston
House. l61 26l. ga. 1900. 1854 Broadway. 1S3 5th
AZ 25 Uni9n SQUARE West. t53 East 125th St. 77S'
West 121th S. 2f5 Columbus Nv. New York. 4
3ff 500 fulton St. Brooklyn. 800 Broadway Will
iamsburs Y Transfer On calls for and cheek
bargaEe destination
q HESLEB. G NJ BURT
Vice Pres and Gen Mgr. Cen Pass'r Aga .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
Citations.
PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW


York 5y the OF God. Free and Independent.
To William Barton. William y. MuifJ-d. Helen c.
osborne. Joseph C. Milford. Benjamin ". Milford
Miller Louis Lincoln Barton. Anna n Haley. Amanda
81 TompAins. Emma =. Ne1srs Henry b Barton ~
living ana IL heirs any. their
pIaces OF residence being unknown. Hannah
Jersl- u. Brown. l.. Bel Caldwell United states
Fidelity q Guaranty Company. and 20 inter
ested the Estate CT Ann Maria Barton late q Tie
County Of York. deceased, creditors. q
or otherwise send greeting: You and o. you
cited and required personally % be and appear
before the County q New York 81
surroeates Court Of said County. he'd County
Court House County Of on he -
dav OF March. 1G04 Eaf-past O'Clock the
r1ou Of ddv. then and there judicial
settlement OF the account % Proceedings % Anna
Thompson Administrators with the Nil annexed and
substituted TRUSTEE under the last VIII and Testament
q said deceased ana such Of hereby cited
ar under q tweDry-lne required
ap1sa- ty your guardian II have you
none zp-ear and apply FOR he appointed in
% O neglect failure a guardian
appointed the Surrogate represent act
fcr proceeding
testimony whereof. 81 ~
s-rrorates said County 5f New Yor1 10 -
bereuuto aflxed. Witness. Hon Abuc- O.
o. - Thomas. Surrogate q our saii County
County % New YORK. the t4th Gay OF January.
the year Of Lord thousand nine hundred AID
four. JAMES A. DONNEL.LY.
Clerk OF the Surrlgate's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

sDaliy 7DaiIy except Sunday. SUNDAY oniy
Ofr-es- Tfhe~ty Fcrrv. south Ferrv ATror H,u.-
f67 a6t as 1870 1854 Broadway 1S2 sth Az . Uno,
square West t53 East i25th St. 273 West 2aS
Columbus Ave New York. Court ST. st4 $40 Faitous
I}-1rkfvu. Hr017wav. WILLIAMSBURG Vora
rane.-r o cal. Or ana checkl 49, a..-l,,.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
\ PrRsrANCE OF Az ORDER OF HON.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Fitzgerald surrogats o. the County %
Y5ry hereby given 70 al persons having
Claims against George Luke, late OF Cos Cob state Of
deceased the with vouchers
,tf To- the subscribers their place Of trsnsacu
t,-i1ess No ll8 Fulton Borough % Manhattan
or t1ty % New YORK on OF Oa1Ea ne t"eIly
day OF August. 1904 ,,-., -. 81. -, 49,.
dated New York the thirteenth day CT Eeoruay. leOA
49, Holm H. STITT,
CHARLES STEWART PHILLIPS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-18
&umOrifii9es.

-SnberN g.
tunbe. 2ebrer: rMiiIer, nenrle mir
einen @%ierfubler." Muaer: Sin
Sii9."
-Mager. gritsr Oiener: nRun.
fGlt i'm Saufe bes Gomemrcienratbs
biel ab9" 3neiter Oiener: ~9Odtsns
Der Stud bon ben Seden."
= Musmeis. 9enoarm: n&Dn=
men Sic fi9 als Gbeleute lesitimirena4
Mann: nSappbl! Gu, @lte, leg bod
nal nit elmer @arbinenpreotst LOST
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-18
10.

Mit tpel6er uneebulb fpartete glie
nuf bas Gri9einen bes @eliebten; =
sr polte ia f9on in ben nG4ften Sas
gen tpieberfommen unb bdnn UNI ibre
6anb perben! = Man mub felbit
iuna fein. nm al perlteben, tpie Is in
,insm iiebsebniG6risen 9eraen aus<
iieht. bas elmer iol4en Gnti9eibuns
.ntaeaenharrt.
@h. es mar ia allies 10 tpunoerbar.
10 mGr6enbaft! sic purbe pirfli9
bon 0emienigen seliebt, ben Tie nur
INNER nit ben Mu9en ibrer Sreunbin
anaeihaut unb bepunbert bate. -
Ourfte Tie benin AUDI feline 2tebe erfpis
bern2 War es ni9t treulos bon ibm,
bah er 10 raid 9sbpig pergenen ges
fount2 = Nein, nein, bas mar ss
niht! gr bate ia bamals nod feline
grfabruna ssbabt unb mar 10 blut<
iuna aepeien.
6ebnia mar beina6e in ieinem Ilter
unb bate ibn fir ii9 81 erobsrn ses
tpuBt. Grit Der &ries 5dtte Gopin
gum Manne eemadt, unb nun mar er
gum S~spubtfein sefommen, oaB sr
0ebpia nidt lisbe unb bab isin 9era
elmer dnberen eebOre : ihr!
Glfe httte BEL biefem @eoanten laut
aufiubeln mDsen unb bod iberf4li4
ie au alsi&er 3eit Elm dngitlidss Gms
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-18
Seuer

~
4snnials xss Jsdrtes
; 5nsliib'sC pera< Sauf
GaRuns STD 9ort
; arbIs unb Ti6tgar
: u. Serisp u. Tah Ats
, pine uns 9hrtb
0 Wartet i,tt 4ine
I germont maize Gah
3 SIC. 8 Sprtsertaus
MaH. Sire nabe G15lt
3 Saapa-e uno @a.ru,i
a d. Ssriet II Ge.trnI u
&c WaH Ins Go-neG pJps
o 4ib NIB IL. Strobs
, Bart Gns anb IL Stt
8 eoIumbia uns Siafbe
9 9isbIano 9Ipe II. 4ratt
Il SIIinpis uRs ct. Soc
% 4eunfr.b. pnS gratt
a Ierihian ure IL. Str
IS 9;p. 8 Sprissnbmis It,
rnbe SHincia
IS Senate Npeu. StGIatt
n SIIixeis uns ga9isan
ts qetfpIbania unb IL.
20 Senate ape. une Is
4 go. 1 S~Srismbaaa
Snp Are naPeRi@isnn
50 Tlerisian unb @aInat
"a California u 8srmpus
IS SLate uns Stem gcrt
So Jnb. Ap. II. St gIatr
50 eitp Sofpitag
IS 9Iafe uns 0ortt
as @iaisan uns a1snes
Il Rc. 6 Sprtsenbaus
@aibinstpn no MeE
* 0sfenSrrf u Bab.
IS Riffouri u @stp gors
Il Neribian u @aR
70 SIItncis unb Dbis
81 CAPITOL 30. u Baft
IS Rinsan's Portbaus
sc Strnbenbabn StdIIe
B. @aRiustpn Stf
s. go. 10 Sprisenbaus
Sutucis u Rerriu
10 SIIinois u srutfane
50 @eft nnb Sputb
81 @eft uns Reertp
50 Senate a5e. u Seurs
81 Rerisian unb Rat
Is go. 4 Sprisentmis
RabHpn ar. u Rorris
~ Rabuon ab. GunIpr
u @2 Saten seiterbmis
South nabe 9eIauors
% qenn. u Nerriu
G DsIatpare u Negmts
- CAP ,frh Ncemts
~ Retp Serfep u. Eeertn
G Brig. ap. u HrabNasu
es Gaft unb R-pipeet
90 1idins unb Sisb
n go. IL Sprisenbaus
etr ape. rtabs Suros,
~ CAT unb Georgia
- eebar unh CHM
"a Sapibfon u gecrsia
rs ensIift ap. " 4ine
&c SRd5s urtb Bates
% SO. 8 Sprisenbois
qroipeet na5e SbeIbs
g SIet8er sp. u SbeIbt
81 Rarfet u. Rstu Seriep
50 DeIatpare unb @aN.
SO Gait II @aibinstcn
"a Retp gorf II. Tapibioe
IS 9autfhimtnen anftaIt
IS Ser. Staater1 @rfenas
81 Oriental uue @aH.
80 Srauen>R efprntat.
IL 30. Is Sprissnbaus
WarpIanb nabe Rer.
u Rerisian u. Georgia.
% Dseribiari unb South
Is YeUnAI3 II. aoaifano
H @irsi1ie ape u. aiab.
rs Sarptquartid.
81 Granb SuteL
as earitcI Ape unb Obs
IS 70. 1s Sprisenbass
Is. unb aH.
"A 9labdma urb 10.
IS Central Ape unb is.
rs Danbes unb 10.
II SrrOtiiSe unh Saaptta
70 Central Ape ur1h IL
20 Geiatrnre uni IS.
81 alabama uuS II.
q 8eIIsfpntatre unh *.
"a GoIIese ape unh &c,
IS Oslaipare ure IS
Sc alabama nnh Rsrtt
81 Reipmnurl une 10.
! 50 College @be unb IA
80 Cornell Mrs une Is.
II 9arees uub Is.
~ SisbIanb ape uub 10.
rs Tscumieb une TO-
IS Fem Serfep Inb 22
sc gtIoors uns IT,.
AZ $40. 2 Sprisenbaus
Silriibe Mos urb IS.
&c College @be uns %.
10 college Ape urb ~.
20 Bart slbe une a..
% G II. % 8a5n u. 20.
81 3arriep are une 10.
-'e Stousbton u Tetpncn
81 ATLAS unb Bite.
IS 8Ipso iine @atupan.
80 go. 81 Spr!senbaua
Sris9ttpopb
* 4rberi unb Depot
60 8rie1ttpopb unh rs.
81 RuraI unb gIosb
e5 ct. Clair u. aesiiurte
81 arferaI Ape unh %.
Sc BeIIsfcntatrle unt %.
epestal
srften Q SGIdss stueiter
3tpeiteu . S&Idss, hrittsr
N~@{ksSs n GATx.~ Il~-A.~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-18
epesialsS tsnGle.

ORSStWtsC
srften Q SGIdse stpeiter aIarra,
3tuetten . S4Idss, hritter Marms
oritter . S@Iaee, bisrter alarm.
I'll Saser aus uub S4Iau@ a~ufeerpE3.
/. S&Idse, asaherhrud ab.
. S4Idse, II rfr TittasA
Die 70 besei&neten sisnaIe trsrbsn mr. BON Slzrsf
rd&ter d~nesgsbeu sa an ben betrsfsnhea StrGsen
Ieusuneen tebre gIarmtSfsu anaebsa44 fab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-18

zes Bari Xz Ssk 20
1I2 SapttaI Gss arb *
Q1s 4enuirit. u. Ridinan
ZIG SIiinots uHS 20.
Els Sendte Mne uns q.
116 genuipInnEia uns "a
XII Tleribian unS 16.
AIS GoritoI slpe nno &c
21s Srpnetpap une 10.
ISL SlIinc;s ure 9sc9eas
zs4 RO, Il SpritenPGIs
aeutpor6 ms 80.
ss5 SlIiHo;s une So
a36 Annettn une sc
aS7 Re. o. Spriseu9n nus
ubeu unh RaOer
lse nnelI 2nbber &orfs
2ss ISABEL uns a.
241 Teribiau ure "a
a49" Slinpis II ct. GIe-1
243 GISr;bee iInb 20.
sla @eft uuh @aimrt
s13 @eit unh H.
s14 Scipurb unb IL.
SIS Eprbet anh gocd
SIG CAPITAL ape une 10
BIT R~crtbrefteru Npe r1
SIS Sent uue IS.
31e Gdndl irie 10.
s2a GereaIire Bcrfs
s24 gerntpnt uls 21rfa
SIS Bisnarf u @rnnboter
s2e go. 20 eprrseuPaas
SauSFpilIe
sat Ti4ieat u. pslmes.
SIS @iaisal u. Concord
s41 Beft unb RcSntrre
Az 1liHotrri u. RGrpIans
ais Tsiifouri tine OPio
AS Capital 4Se- Secrsio
lle RiHpuriu aentufpa
ait eenate ane II. Sab.
I21 g unb Q stisnsAaus
B. @abinstcn.
as Srrenz6pipitaL.
4a4 gsiIe5 gISe u. 8 Sn6
4a5 @aib ans Sarr
s2s SO. 10 SpritenSns
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42s pliper uxb Csscct
x2s Qorhste une BORT
4s1 SaSIep ase u. RprrH
lsa 8iper Mre u. @rrrs
ls4 Riper Ane unb BAG
ass Sarbins u. 1is4Ra
ls6 6arbins unb pttre
ls7 go. 10 Spritenba
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90 9st1@4 IA Dssams.
tse Sto6smss
AL 3eisne uusb gs1e
46a 5c.part ErA 2a
45s Boris lns ecrsss
46s 2ambsrt uxh B<ExseS
457 Rprbek ESs y. 9Nus
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ga Rerisias urh Fprra
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SIT Rprris nnh Datstc
b1s Rcrris unb Gbrrd
51s Capital u. u RcSun,
621 Rerihian anh fainsef
62s 9iae urh aorb
524 Rabiicr Mrsu etner6
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sat Carlos uub Ent
B2s Nerihiar uuh ariienG
k2s akerieian u. Rartncus
6s1 Rerihiari IL. Rsgm.l
$50 so. ~ SprtsentaaH
Rprris nabe aSeff
SIC Rcaernny: nrh Dounk
SIS Gait u. sineoIu Sent
sl4 CAT urib 4eeter
SIS @riSbt urtp SGrbos
SIT Negartp unb Ssntt
s1s Retp Series u Btr ap
7la spruee une Rroipeet
rs eHgliib Are. " 2osrti
TIA State gpe u. Belt Rs
us Shelly ast Sse6er
no state Gre anp Drmc
Sls ORANGE nne eaurei
ne SbeIbr u. GL.raes ~
gal sginstru& II sos4
Tbs SIst6er Apea SYnss
zax Stote Npe u 4Ie0tnrs
rs qrpfpett urb TIsaia1t
ya6 Orange unb SnIGe
rs aibertp une @ess
7ae Stc5Is urh Scutt
sls 30 Is SYriseubnas
Oft @aibinetpa Ss
SIS Rartet uni RcbIe
"a DbiD u. Sss5Ians 10
slb Th6iean u. 6tsftars
sle Rartst u sriencd H~
s17' DIT g. Clair aas
lntcn gabn 9eletie
sal ssan gamble e5cSi
sSs ger1nsnt unp @aIsrt
ga Bafb. uns State u
sss Tahbsn's srunse 5ae
sac Suter uue 9prisb
sa7 @aB. uns gerile sSs
$40 go. IL Sprt4enRosis
Bepile na5e garqa8ax
ISL sputbsaftern ase zss
@sobfthe.
sss @a5. une Te6rtcrS
es4 SpHtbecitern Ens
ArfenaI gue5.
sss ssesp gort rnS Ssnpa
s1a' Suinris gnh RGrtL
els" SGinois urh geort<&
s14s Reris. arb B6N
s15' 9tIatpars sns PaS
StsnGte.
arm,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-04
Alabama Iron in PENNSYLVANIA.

The Philadelphia Public Ledger
laments the iron situation. Southern
pig iron, bearing $4.35 ton in trans
portation charges, is carried right into
the SchuylldlI district in eastern Penn
sylvania. where it undersells the home
product 1.-THE result is" adds the
Ledger. that the southern producers
have the field practically to them
selves, and, with no fear of competi-
ton from the Pennsylvania manufac-
turers, they are selling their product
for what they can get right under the
noses of the northern product"
This is very sad, but it is only an
other case of the survival of the fittest.
The furnaces that can assemble every
bit of raw material with one whistle
can underbid the furnaces that draw
their ores from the head of Lake Su.
perior, their coke from Connellsyille,
and their flux from some other distant
point. The Woodward furnaces in this
district can readily talk by means of
one whistle to their ore mines, their
coke makers, and their fiux quarries.
What other American furnace can do
that? This is why Alabama iron can
bear heavy transportation charges and
yet find market in Pennsylvania.
This is perhaps the reason why the
steel trust looks longingly down this
way. There is trouble at any rate
among Pennsylvania furnaces, and
they do not a bit like the unloading of
Alabama iron at their very doors. They
begin to think there should be at least
gentlemen's agreement in restraint
of such ungentlemanly conduct.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-04
1t Was Not a Georqian.

The Savannah News says Repre-
sentative Maddox killed the mileage
grab. If the News will turn to its file
of Congressional Records it will see
that Mr.. Maddox did no more killing
in connection with the grab than a
rabbit. Mr.. Underwood moved to strike
out the grab and it was he who
fought in the appropriations commit
tee, in the committee of the whole, and
in the house, acting at last with Mr..
taken on his own motion to strike out
the grab. The vote was, ayes 1877,
nays none. That ended it. 1t was Mr..
Underwood who discussed the subject
at length, not Mr.. Maddox, and the
help that Mr.. Underwood received in
the debate came not from Mr.. Maddox,
but from Mr.. Littlefeld, an independ-
ent republican from Maine.
The News has not, it is plain, read
it's Congressional Records closely of
late. 1t must have slipped clog or
two at least and we urge it to go back
and read the full record, when it will
discover that Georgian was not en-
titled to the credit of defeating the
mileage grab, amounting to $145,000.
Mr.. Maddox is an estimable man, and
he voted against the grab, but he did
not do much more. The weight and
burden vi the fight fell upon the shout,
ders of Oscar w. Underwood, as the
Congressman Records show beyond
doubt or controversy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-04

making a trip through the south IN the
interest of his magazines.
H. A. Donohoo of New Orleans is at the
st. Nicholas.
Harper Hamilton and D. B. Hamilton,
Jr., of Rome. Ca. are at the Morris.
N. e. Green of Holly Springs is at the
Florence.
Frank Lester of Brookwood and A. c.
Mcmillan of Livingston are at the Metro
politan.
V. NJ. Scott of Louisville - the Hill
man.
John B. Talley of scottsboro is at the
Metropolitan.
State Treasurer J. Craig Smith of Mont
gomery is at the Morris.
A w. Powers of New York is at the ST.
Nicholas.
F. C. Smith, representing the Kinnear
Manufacturing company of Columbus, o..
is in Birmingham He is figuring with
the contractors who will submit bids for
building the freight depot of the Seaboard
Air Line to supply the steel sliding doors
for the building. The Kinnear company
makes speciality of steel doors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-04
NOBILITY.


By Alice cary.
True worth is in being, not seeming;
In doing each day that goes by,
Some little good-not in the dreaming
OF great things to do by and by.
For whatever men say in blindness,
And spite of the fancies of youth,
There is nothing SO kindly as kindness.
And nothing so royal alp truth.
We get back our price as we measure;
We cannot do wrong and feel right;
MORGAN we give pain and gain pleasure,
For justice avenges each slight.
The air for the wing of the sparrow,
The bush for the robin and wren,
But always the path that is narrow
And straight for the children of men.
We cannot make bargains for blisses,
Nor catch them like fishes in nets,
And sometimes the things our life misses
Help more than the things which 1t gets,
For good lieth not in pursuing.
Nor gaining Of great nor of small:
But just in the doing-and doing
AS we would be done by, is all.
Through envy. through malice. through
hating
Against the world early and late,
No jot of our courage abating.
Our part Is to work ana to wait.
And slight is the sting of his trouble
Whose winnings are less than his worth:
For he who is honest is noble.
Whatever his fortunes or birth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-04

y ERE of late a widespread discus
HOH sion of the microbes which In
- habit money has been precipi-
tated by the activity of certain scientists
who were bent on further increasing the
Ills which now surround humanity. In the
days of our grandfathers there was no
knowledge of appendicitis and, germs kept
themselves In the background. but yet
everybody managed to live and die about
as well as they do now, when we are sur
rounded on every side with an army of
learned personages whose sole duty it is
to protect us from the inimical attacks
Of microbes One cannot helr wondering
what people died of in the old days be-
fore all the new-fangled diseases and mi
crobes were discovered. 1t must have been
rather hard to find an original method of
shuffling off the mortal coil and doctors
must have had hard time accounting
for the deaths. No doubt they put most Of
the fatalities down to fevers. chills. pneu-
monia and other good old complaints that
have been with us for quite a while IL
the real cause of death happened to be an
onslaught of germs or an attack of ap-
pendicitis it made no difference to the liv-
ing or the dead. It did not help matters
for the former to know the real cause and
the latter were past caring.
But the advent of various and sundry
germs has served one good purpose 1t has
given employment to many specialists"
who would otherwise be out of a job.
Whether life is made any safer now that
all these germs have been discovered and
people have taken UP armor against them
is a question rather hard to answer. We
certainly do not live any longer, and in
fact it is to be feared that people die
more rapidly now than they did in the.
years when George Washington used his
Ratchet against the cherry tree.
A disturbance was narrowly averted on
the Etruria during her last trip over. Some
one among the cabin passengers called ON
members of the Williams & Walker col
ored theatrical company to take part in
benefit performance on board the liner.
1t seems that there were several south
erners on board and these Immediately
raised strenuous objections to listening to
"darky' under any circumstances In
spite of the disapprovaI. Williams himself
was then called upon to sing song. Al
though number of those present speedi-
ly made their departure, he sang his song
and was literally applauded by those who
remained.
Those persons who raised such noisy
objections to hearing a negro sing evil
IDENTIFY overdid the thing, for If they were
really southern people they have listened
to darkies singing often before. and with
the greatest pleasure. In the north, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-04
IN HOTEL LoBBIEs
Rural Free Delivery.

Tom Baine of this city, who Is general
inspector of the rural mail route system.
subject to call or service In seven of the
southern states, is at home with his fam
lily for a day or two. after service in the
mountain district of North Georgia since
about January l. Mr.. Blaine, who is look
ing remarkably well physically, said to a
number of friends yesterday:
Il have just spent most interesting
time in the mountains of White county,
Georgia, thirty five miles from any rail-
road, where the rural service is now in
vogue. That is a rough but beautiful coun-
try. The people are intelligent and COM
fortably fixed. They are readers of news
papers and are delighted with the new
service. They have comfortable homes and
are otherwise bountifully supplied with
the needs of life The rural mail service
makes their happiness complete"