davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

ment to Governor Gun ingnam, the mem bers of his staff and a number of the offices of the Alabama National Guard. The dinner was served at o'clock in the private dining room, and was a brilliant oeeasion the full dress of the officers giv- ing the touch of army smartness. The table was artistically decorated in beauti- full roses, elaborate bouquets of La France and brides roses being placed at either end. There were twenty-four guests, these including Governor Cunningham, Adjutant General Brandon Brigadier General Holt. Brigadier General Ligon, Colonel Gray. Col. L. Y. Dean, Colonel Gaut, Lieutenant Colonel Rosensthil Lieutenant Colonel Blaclzman, Captain Morgan, L. s. A., Cap tain Lanza, U. S. A., Captain Jones, U. s. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
OFFICERS WERE ovERDRAwN.
Testimony is Interesting in the Breeze
 Embezzlement Trial.

Charlotte, N. C., July H.-lnteresting evidence brought out by the prosecution h the Breeze embezzlement trial Sas In connection with the drafts the First National bank of Asheville had col lected for other banks and had failed to remit. Evidence was also brought out to shew that officers of the bank had over Irawn their accounts for large sums. after they had notified customers that they had agreed to cease this form of ac- commodation."
 The sensation of the day occurred when the evidence was introduced connecting the name of J. S. Adams, one of the att torneys for the defense, with the transac- tions of the bank Just prior to it's failure Ii was shown that a note signed by him had been taken up and replaced by an ansolvent note. The insolvent note was discounted and the proceeds placed to the credit of Mir. Adams. The defense placed Mr. Adams on the stand, and an explana- tion was made of the entire transaction The witness swore that his note which was in the bank was an accommodat ton note, and that he derived no benefit from the proceeds. In order that ms position might be fully understood, District At torney Holton stated that he did not n- tend to convey the impression that Mir. Adams was connected with any wrong noing.
 In his testimony, MT. Breeze asserted that the failure of the bank was due to the panic of 1892 and 1893. He stated that his investments for the bank were made with the consent of the directors Freezes dired testimony was in progress when court adjourned until tomorrow.
 The cases against Penand and Dicker- son other officers of tnp deruuct bank, who are accused of taking about s175- roo, have been continued to october, owing to the fact that Judge Keller is caned to West Virginia on business. 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY,

to be gone two months visiting relatives and friends.
 Miss Alma Feagin is in Tuscaloosa.
 Mir. and Mrs. William H. Jackson are now residing in Memphis.
 MT. Henry Howze has returned from Memphis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph R. Smith Jr., have returned.
 Mrs. Darlington Temple of New York. who has been the guest of Captain and Mrs. John A. Waltmer. has returned home.
 Mrs Frederick Robertson of Bes- semer has been spending several days with Mrs. Daniel w. John
 Master John Pau Rittenberry celebrated his fourth birthday on Wednesday, and entertained several of his young friends at an al fresco luncheon.
 MT. Estes Bussey is taking special course in electrical engineering at Schen- ectady, N. r., having received his ap- pointment at the Alabama Polytechnic in- stitute.
 Miss Maud and Miss Lizzie Farmer of Tuscaloosa are visiting Miss Margie Beall at 5o5 South Twentysixth street.
 Miss Blanche Beall, who has been vis- l. -t.-t fting her sister Mrs. T. F.. Beall. will leave this week for her home in Nash vile.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Gaines have re- turned from visit to St. Louis and Nash vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
SECOND REGIMENTS BALL.

An event of notable brilliancy will be the military ball to be given this evening at the Hillman by the officers of the Second regiment in command of Col Hamilton Graves. The ball will begin at 9 o'clock. Colonel Graves and his staff, together with the sponsor, Miss Clifford and her maids of honor Miss Cherry and Miss King, to be in the receiving line. The occasion will assemble several hun picturesque.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
pr, Kent Declines,

Charlottesville, Va, July 21.-Dr. c. NV. Kent, who was offered the pres- dency of the University of Tennessee today, wired Edward T. Sanford that 'after mature consideration he had de- r.ded not to permit the use of his name in this connection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
HELP W..NTEp-MALE.


 WANTED-2 experienced shipping clerks, young girls TOT department store, boys for department store. 3 local salesmen, stenographers. Mutual Employment Bureau, 19O91s 1st avenue. A GOOD position awaits you. if an execu- tive, clerical. salesman or technical man. paying 5000 to $50O0. Write for booklet. Hapgoods. S09 Broadway, New York mon-wed-fri WANTED--3 stenographers, 10 colored la borers, 30 coal miners. Now is the time to secure good positions for the year. Call on ? of July, 2l612, room 5. WANTED for D. 5. army. able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits. who can speak, read and write English. Apply to recruiting officer. 71e North 20th street, Birmingham. Ala 7-1-to-9-30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
 JAcksohvlLLE, ALA.

A School for Teachers. Enrolment 402 last session from 49 counties of Alabama. Prepares for State Exami- nation. Board $1O per month. Tui- tion free High and healthful loca- tion. Twenty-second session begins Sept. 20, 1904. For catalogue address
 c. w. DAucETTE. President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
-------------- AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTSwanted to sell our coffee. teas, baking powder. etc.. in all cities and towns in Alabama and Mississippi; ib- eral commission paid to the right par ties. Address The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.,. Birmingham, Ala.
 qf7 7&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
ALABAMA NORMAL COLLEGE,
ATLANTA, GA.
LIVINGSTON, ALA

LIVINGSTON, ALA.
 Normal. Literary. Industrial, Music and Art Departments. Graduates admitted to university without examination. Loans made to few worthy pupils in limited circumstances. Terms low. Tuition free in Normal Department. The young ladies are boarded in the college home under the care of the president Address Miss Julia A. Tutwiler. President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Charles H. Motion.
 MT. w w. coghil has left for Europe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
DINNER IN COMPLIMENT
 TO GOVERNORS STAFF.

Mir. Culpepper Exum the president of the Birmingham Country club. gave din-. ner last evening at the club in compli-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

FOR SALE-Lease and furniture on hotel in the best little tow in Alabama; only hotel in city of thirty-five hundred peo- pie. and town growing; reasons for sell ing other business. Answer at once, R." Age-Ierald. 7-20-St-wed fri sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
FOR SALE.

FOR sALEoThe entire stock of goods. corporate rights and good will of the Tanners Alliance Comparative Co. of Cave Springs. For information. address Felix Corput, Cave Spring, Ga. 7-fq-2t-tu-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
NAMED.
sIIAVINd bod at ia2l lth ave. a.ls.tf
HELP NAMED.

WANTED-Twenty boys and ten girls from 15 to 16 years old with public school education, to start to work: best references desired. Apply between and o'clock a. m Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

FOR SALE-A new. modern. six-room cottage; all conveniences; bath, gas. electric lights etc.s elevated; within a block of two car lines; best neighbor- hood on South Highlands T. M. Bradley & Co.,, aS Title Guarantee building 6-12-sun- -fri-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
- -7--77- . -----7-7777- -
 MlsCEllAN eOUS.

,STENOG call at your of flee after o'clock daily and take dicta- ton: transcription furnished at s o'clock following morning. xYZ, care Age Herald.
 REPAIRING upholstering. carpet clean ing. crating and shipping a speciality; new and secondhand furniture bought, sold and exchanged. on easy payments. Broyles Furniture Co. 303-3O5 S. 2Oth street. Peoples phone 6s7. 7-7-30t LAPSED life insurance policies may have cash value. irrespective how long lapsed and whether insured is living or dead; bring or send policy for examina- tion. P. W. Hall 5O1 First National bank 6-2o-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

FOR SALE-We are having a number of calls for five six and eight-room houses
 close in. If you desire to sell please give us full particulars. either in per- son or by mall. andy will make a sale for you. Our commissions are 5 per cent s. Bethea & Co. 7-20-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-Furnished house keepinl rooms for three adults. Addres: Adult" care Age-Herald. 7-20-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-New 7-room house. 2Ol7 D. 7-22-3t
 FOR RENT-My S-room cottage, No. HIS 18th street, South Highlands; furnished complete: corner lot; fronts east; fine shade; half block of electric car: bath and gas; desirable location; will rent one or two years: special terms. Wesley M. Smith, 2O27 Srd avenue. 7-22-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
WARD SEMINARY IoE s yo9bq .|I !. t4sDI!s 4sIs

10th year. Faculty 9o Seminary and Spe- ciai Courses. College preparation. Board- ing pupils limit to 140. An ideal Chris tian home. Complete appointments. For catalogue. address !. D. BLANTON. LI-
 D.. President. june 7st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
PERSONAL.

BUSINESS MAN, middle aged and very wealthy. wants immediately. cheerful. industrious wife. Address MT. Allan, St. Nicholas Hotel, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

FOR SALE-Great bargain. suitable for residence or business. Lot 50x23O. Right at Cleveland station, Powderly electric car. Price only $210, cash. Must be sold.
 This lot is worth $350 It is so large.
 Good location. Wesley M Smith, of S.
 Bethea & Go. 7-20-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

FOR SALE-A beautiful home Fine elevation. Lot 5ax1G0 Two-story. Broom modern residence. No. 2109 Humboldt avenue. South Highlands. All modern
 conveniences. Cellar and two basement rooms. cemented. Price s5000. Terms 5000 cash-$4O per month. Wesley NJ.
 Smith, of s. Bethea & Co. 7-20-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

FOR sALE-Drrg business centrally lo- cated; well established; stock up to date. no cut-rate house here; good rea- son for selling; bargain for quick buyer For full particulars address P. o. Box 4oS Mobile. Ala. 7-16-7t FOR RENT-Well furnished Fountain Heights residence, for two or four teen months; gGs range, electric lights all modern Improvements. Address c. D.. this office. 7-21 1-2t FOR RENT-Nine room brick house fur nished or unfurnished; will rent until October l. $10 cheaper than the lease price. unfurnished. 1911 Park avenue. 7-19-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

 FOR SALE-Paying drug business. in- voice 400; must sell on account of other business bargain for some one. Address Drugs" care Age-Herald. 7-20-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
R.ALMISTaY.
BENT.

ROOm, O~ RENT.
 FOR RENT-Delightful room, with board, for couple or young men at 701 South 10th street. 3t-fri-su-we FOR RENTING nice connecting rooms for light housekeeping. col North 2Srd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
OCEAN STEAM FRS
pROSPECTORS FOR COAL

With Diamond Core Drills. The J. A. Brennan Drilling Company. Scranton. Pa. guarantee to furnish f1rst-class cores of coal veins underlying property at any depth with Diamond Core Drills. Corre- fpondence solicited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
REAL ESTATE.
 FOR SALE.

so,5OOOO-A modern seven-room residence on South 11th avenue. hearth 14th street Lot 50x19o. splendid locality. A.6OO.Oo-An eight-room residence on South 14th street. near 11th ave-. mod ern and among good neighbors; a bar gain.
 S,OOVOO-A ten-room residence on Arling- Ion avenue. Lot 100x200. This residence IS located right in the heart of the best ueVeloped section of the South High lands and Is surrounded by the hand- somest residences of this section.
 Our list also contains several desirable unimproved locations. Prices and terms upon application.
 THOMPSON REALTY CO.,. Fire Insurance, Real Estate and Loans. Df Title Guarantee Bldg. Bell phone 5oa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-24
The Heritage of the Slu,ns,

1t is only Just now that people are be
ginning to realize that hundreds OF chill.
dren are born every year who are denied
their brthright; children who are born
criminals, born drunkards, whose birth
right was stolen from them while they lay
asleep and helpless, when they should have
been most secure.
Ii YOU watch their games YOU Will see
Just how the children have learned to un'
derstand amusement. One OF their favor
ite games is called Fathers and Moth
ers." and in this you find the story OF tneir
EVERYDAY life, This game, as played by
the children of the slums is one OF the
saddest that | know.
This doorstep is a saloon, and the other
doorstep a saloon. and the children come
reeling out, the father from one and the
mother from another. They will have a
desperate fight on the pavement, and then
the mother, pretending to be bruised and
bleeding, will come back to her home,
which is the third doorstep. amidst the
comm,eraton OF the neighbors who sit
watching for her; or else a child will leave
the home doorstep and fetch her mother
from the saloon, reeling drunk, amidst
cheers and applause.
The child knows nothing but what it has
seen in che slums. To it the world is
paved with gray, and the sky is shut out
by tall dark houses, and the law of life is,
nobody cares. And yet they are so brave
and patient.
These children, whose highest idea Of
God was that He must be like the landlord
OF the public house over the way, live lives
of the most heroic unselhshneSs. They
would give their rags off their own backs
to a child who had less than they, and
have known child to give up tea to a
neighbor, though she had been without
food all day herself.-Lady Henry Somer'
sAf
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-24
THE New He'll.

Under the title, The New He'll" the
Examiner Iaptist) makes these remarks;
The punishment of the persistently i'm.
penitent Is, so TAR as our own observation
goes, seldom spoken OF in the preaching OF
to-day. Nor should we desire restora-
tion OF the Old way OF presenting the doc.
trine of future retrlbutlon. 1t was not in
harmony with the spirit OF the gospel, az
we understand it. But, since the teaching
of the New Testament leaves US in no
doubt, unless We Juggle with words of most
solemn and awful import, that there is pun.
ishment IN store Tor those who die in their
sins, and that it is as long in duration as
the happiness OF the saved, the preacher
fails in presenting the whole counsel OF
God" who neglects to warn sinners OF the
coming wrate. The messenger OF God has
no fulctl0n to perform but TO present the
message as he receives it, 1t is not for MIN
to limit or ignore It. Speculation as to the
number likely 20 he lost. as TO the nature
OF the punishment, as to the location of
hell, and so on, is out OF pace, as iG the
sentimental holding out OF hope which
tie word OF God does not authorize. DR..
Fairbairn's saying, that the love Il God
forbids endless punishment" must be set
o'er against the saying OF Christ, And
these shall go away into everlasting pun
ishment, but the righteous into everlast.
ing life. 1t is not Tor us to determine
what God will do in any case. Our duty
is to proclaim what He tell Us in His
word, and there it ends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-24
Made Temporary Truce.

James vi of Scotland-afterward
James /. OF England-in 1887, being
much perturbed by the constant quar-
rels among his mobiles, determined to
end all disputes b. a summary process
of reconciliation. Accordingly, having
assembled the mobiles on Sunday, May
IA. at Holyrood. in the lodging OF Sir
James Maitland of Thirlstane, he drank
to them and caused them all to shake
hands. On the following day, after
banqueting them in Holyrood. he
caused the earls OF Angus, Montrose,
Mar and Glencairn. also the master OF
Glammis, and many others-all deadly
enemies to one another-to march
hand in hand two abreast from the
abbey to Holyrood along the Canon
gate and High street OF Edinburgh to
the town cross. where the provost and
ballies had a table spread with wines
and sweetmeats. Here the company
once more drank to their eternal
amity and separated. But few weeks
later they were lying In wait. as OF
old. to Kill ore another.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-24
One Millionate

He's a millionaire that boy is"
The boy | was walking with looked
across the way at the lad OF whom
my words were spoken. There was
certainly nothing about the latter to
suggest his wealth.
you don't say so! II can't really
be so. he looks almost shabby"
mo matter for that, I live in the
same block, and | know. But | did
not say that was worth a million Of
money"
"Oh!"
The boy who was listening looked
rather disappointed. Still, he was
anxious to know what the other one
might have, anyhow. so he asked.
What, then?"
HE is what ia called a millionaire
OF cheerfulness' He is merry and
bright the whole day long. not alone
when all is sweetness and light. but
when 1t isn't. He has sue! pluck and
spirit. and such unfailing good ma
ture, that he must have a million to
draw upon. though he pay no taxes
upon his capital, You new, r see him
scowling or hear him whining. So
he scatters his fortune all about and
is a blessing to the neighborhood. l
wish there were more millionaires OF
cheerfuness. There might be. II
everybody gathered up all the sun
shine to be had and gave t out as
royalty as Rob. who goes whistling
yonder."
Then | went on. leaving Dick to
wonder whether he were as rich as
Rob. and II not. why not
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-24
Ennd NalAe of AlcOhnl.

The French journal, Absineuer, publishes
an account of DIR. Atwater's visit to Paris
recently. NJ Duclause and a small number
of physicians who had indorsed and de-
Tended his theory OF the food value alcohol
welcomed him very warmly. In his reply
to their personal compliments and praise
for the courage in stating facts that were
opposed by the public he said; The ee-
mentary properties OF alcohol are very cir.
cumscribed, and that alcohol, after all,
was an evil ailment, and that 1t is difficult
to employ it without danger Later in
his remarks he said: we athrm that alco.
hol is an ailment, but NJ. Duciause atfirms
that it il a good aliment, an excellent ali
ment, while | say 1t j. an evil alIment, a
detestabe aliment" His French defend
ers were shocked, and finally concluded
that he had been forced to retract his for.
mer statement They have accepted and
defended his first conclusion as final, and
then to be told that alcohol was a detested
sliment destroyed their faith in American
science and American teachers. Journal
OF Inebrety, I. d. Crothers, April, 1904.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-24
The Crusade in Brief.

The whole State of Tennessee il prohibit.
tion except eight cities of 5000 and over.
In Kentucky, wonderful to say, total
prohibition is the law in forty.seven coun.
ties
There are 300 prohibition towns and
cities IN Wisconsin. Indiana has lao pro.
hibition towns.
North Dakota, Maine and Kansas are
the only three States in the Union which
are entirely prohibition.
The profit made by the monks OF Char
treuse in one year by the manufacture OF
their famed but dangerous liquor amount
ed to $4,000
The National Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Children estimates that of
the 10000 or 10000 cases that come un.
der its notice yearly one-half are caused
directly by drunkenness and consequent
neglect BY parents.
A recent epidemic of arsenieal poisoning
In Yorkshire and Lancashire was due to
impure eulphuric acid used in making
brewing sugar, and there was enough ar.
senic in the acid furnished one brewing
firm to kill million persons week
The effects OF alcohol are especially seen
in the case OF mothers among the laborng
classes OF England. Fifty-six per cent. OF
the offspring OF inebriate women die at
birth or under two years of age, while ia
the case of sober women only twenty-six
per cent. die.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-24
esp :hasGETSduu
broAkfASf
XIuoblc

Be Thou supreme. Lord Jesus Christ;
Thy loves constralnt | feel;
| see Thy Cross, and mind and heart
Obey its mute appeal.
Be Thou supreme, Lord Jesus Christ;
My inmost being fill
SO shall | think as Thou dost think,
And will as Thou dost will.
Be Thou Supreme, Lord Jesus Christ;
Thy life transtgure mine;
And through this veil OF mortal flesh,
Lord, may Thy splendors shine.
BE Thou supreme, Lord Jesus Christ;
My soul exults in Thee:
10 hear Thy voice, to know Thy will,
Is my felicity.
BE Thou supreme, Lord Jesus Christ
Live Ger again in me.
That, filled with love, | may become
a Christ in my degree.
Be Thou supreme. Lord Jesus Christ;
And when this life is DER.
Let me be with Thee where Thou art,
Like Thee forevermOre
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAY0R NOTES
AUGUST TWENTY.EiGHTH.
National Missionary Heroes" Heb.
1920.

National Missionary Heroes" Heb.
1920.
Scripture Verses. Matt. 2S:1S-20:
Mark 16: 1920; Luke "a 46-4S; John
1921; Acts 1:S; 1882. 3:15; 5:31.32;
S:4,5, 26-3S; 9:15,16; 1923; 14:9,10;
22:12-15; 23:11; 26:15-20.
Lesson Thoughts.
The hero Of missions is a aero OF
faith. Heather lands in themselves
offer very little prospect OF success;
but in the face of heather opposition
he goes ahead, looking to God in faith
for guidance and faith.
Opposition and persecution cannot
destroy the Joy that belongs to all
within is the source of all courage and
Joy.
Selections.
Missionaries have always had hard,
ships to face, as Paul had, but the
hardships have made no difference to
them, just as they made no difference
to Paul. The cold of Greenland could
not keep the Moravians away from
their noble work there. The heat and
fever of Africa did not daunt Living
stone. The dread of a living death
among the lepers was not enough to
hold Mary Reed in the home land.
John G. Patton, whose autobiography
Is the most widely read and the most
stirring of missionary volumes. had a
claim to $4,000 as royalty on 1t, but
he refused the money, saying, 1T Is
Gods. Pass on the bread of life to
my brethren" That is a notable ex-
ample of genuine missionary her0sm.
What cause but Christianity would en-.
able man to refuse in that way
s70,0s0?
Dr. Jowett of Englnd, at the close Of
the Boer war. preached sermon on
what he called gray herolsm" over
against scarlet hercism." Soldiers In
their bloody work may show scarlet
heroism, but missionaries show gray.
or better a white heroism that is just
as true and far more pleasing to the
Master.