davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-09
FIVE MEN ARE INDICTED
 IN THE PINEAPPLE CASE

two counts, that of murder and of ar- son.
 The report received from Camden is to the effect that the grand jury was not long in session before the indictments were found. The arraignment was had today, and the information received here is that the trials are set for Monday next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-09
Poles and Trolley Wires.

New poles and trolley wires are being put up by the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company along the South Highlands line from the railroad cross- ings to the southern terminus of the line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-09
Hom.seekerg ExcursIons.

On the first and third Tuesday of each month the Frisco -ystem offers very low rates. both one way and round trip from Birmingham to all points In Texaa' okla homa and Indian Territory. For 9particu- lars apply to or address l. B. Mashinw- ton. city passenger agent. Trieco system. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-09
Weak, Haeeard, wornout Women

Will find a boon in Feminala. the pre- scription used by an eminent physician for ten years. in a large private and sanatorium practice. with unvarying suc- cess. Druggists now sell ard guaran- fee t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-09
Postmasters Appolnted.

Washington, January s.--(sJ thur B. Blackburn has bee postmaster at Allsboro. Col vice L. o. Bishop, resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-09
AT THE BlJou.

Wells-Dunne-Harla Musical com ! edy Company in "The hnlcher- erbocker Girl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-09
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
Physician and suroeon

Three-rcurtns ii the persons whc come to me 10 se, cured of Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, alees. Stricture. Loat Manhood and other private diseases have tried to eet we'll by using ,th-
 CT means Why not come a soon as you find that you are a61ictedY h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Saturday Matinee and Evening "When Knighthood Was In Flower"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-09
KNIGHTS INSTALL
 THEIR OFFICERS
COL. A. M. CAREER ACTS AS MAS TER OF CEREMONIES AT ENS- LEY-sERvlcEs AT CHURCHES TOMORROW.

Ensley January S.-(SpeciaL)-The pub lie installation of the newly elected offi- cers for the ensuing year of Steel City Lodge, No. 15O, Knights of Pythias, to- night was a memorable occasion. Col. A. M. Garber, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythia's for Alabama was master of ceremonies. A number of other grand officers and representatives from every lodge in the district were present
 The chapel of the high school building where the exercises were held was crowd ed to overhowing. Music was furnished by an orchestra from Birmingham and many eloquent speeches were made Grand Chancellor Garber acted as mas ter of ceremonies and was at his best.
 The officers installed were: J. W. Clay ton, chancellor commander; E. Long, vice chancellor; Capt. w. B. Tetherow, pre- late; C. T. Campo, master of arms; l.. G. Waldrop, master of exchequer; J. H.. Perkins, master of finance; w. c. Davis, keeper of records and seals; w. J. Hardy, master of works; R. l.. Bozeman, inner guard; w. L. Settle, outer guard; w. L. Clark, trustee.
 At the EnsIey Churches.
 At the first Baptist church the Rev. H. w. Providence will fill his pulpit at the morning and evening services Sunday
 The Rev. J. w. Orr, the pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will preach at the morning and evening services Sun day
 At the First Methodist church the Rev. Dr. c. W.Read, the pastor. will occupy the pulpit at the morning and evening services.
 At the St Anthonv's church the ree.;iar services will be conducted by the rector
 The Rev. D. D. Hall, the rector, will conduct the regular services at St. John s Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-09

Sensational "H, s. 6 M.' Clothing salo at Wells.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
What the Market Affords.

HERE few things in which there wider range in
quality than in ham and bacon. To begin with there is
wide difference in the quality Of the pork used in making
them and then processes Of curing greatly varied
market in line of southern hams that
everyone who has eaten them agrees worth 30
pound They from razorback pigs having little fat The
flesh and tender and they most carefully and
arfuly cured to retain all their original neness of flavor
with the additional piquant smoke flavor These hams
sold whole and used for boiling and baking They
weigh from twelve pounds They bought chiefly by
the clubs and hotels that want something fancy and the fam
lies who know the merits Of southern ham, They almost
exactly like the famous Yorkshire and Cumberland
s England.
Have you any idea how paper thin rashers pound
Of bacon makes7 The other day the delicatessen
showed big platter covered with small overlapping
slices Theres not pound there ~ he said cit takes
sixty to make pound This is the kind of bacon to
for brong for breakfast garnsh for other
especially wrap around oysters in making little pigs
in blankets skewered oysters ...
Pork tenderloins economical kind of on &C.
Of having waste tho they sell for
pound About three Of these tied roll and arded the
outside make delicious roast that cooks much quickly
than piece having bones If this is prepared the
center of the roll should be made Of sng favored
sage and onion. 49,. . .~-.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
A. String Of Good Stories.
NEW IDEA IN PHOTOGRAPHY.
Know not how the truth may Be-
lteu the tale ~ twas told to me, -

81 NEW MEXICO" says William Morley, Columbia
football coach, the Photographic has reached
the high plane of excellence which it has attained New
York The photographer Of Mexico has, nevertheless
many quaint and original IDEAS
friend Of mine stopping in Weed for few days.
he had raised beard since coming west and decided that he
would be photographed that the folks might see
how much his appearance had improved.
The photographer put my friend in chair, camped
the back OF his head into Vshaped vse peered thru the
instrument and then, coming forth from under his black
CLOTH said:
by the way, will you have drnl?'
why don't care said my friend, with pleased
smile What have you gotq'
Beer whisky, and ginger ale' said the photographer
" I'll take my friend began; but just then the other
snapped the picture.
1.-THE photographer then handed my friend his hat and
started to escort him to the door, Had he forgotten about the
d11nkY 10 remind him, my friend said: -: ....>
" But what about that little invitationq' z>z a. z.
On, said the photographer, smiling that is just
trade Of mine to give interested pleased
to the face.' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

"Don't you think, ,"
began Billy, "that we
might go thru the thing
for arts sake?'
II might be shaking
hands with you,'' muir
INJURED Polly. ..
Even the simple
minded Maud inter-
posed here. "What an
ideally domestic scene
you would have of it,
my dearl'' she cried.
. How do you do, Mr..
Wilson? I'm glad to
see you.' Now stand
there by the door. and
stop your foolishness.
l refuse to- waste a
whole roll Of films on
stupid dummies. No,
don't take off your
.oevercoat, Billy-you're
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
Il Rehearsal.
0NCE school paper printed jingle of Poy's and las
- winter the church record her report Of the youn

0NCE school paper printed jingle of Polys and last
~ winter the church record cut her report Of the young
womens guild only oneha Encouraged by these literary
she decided to try for the prize offered by
man magazine for illustrated article The Making
Of an Ideal Home.'
The rules of the competition expressly stated that the
article must deal only with small home occupied by young
married couple. Now, Polly isn't married Therefore, how
could she send lot of photographs showing her brilliant
ideas of the breakfast table should and how the
living should array its morris CHAIR it's reading lamp
and its couch cushions unless husband play
his part7 .".- E.. -.r
Polly could think Of to fill all the requirements
except that big, splendid Billy Wilson. ....' =.
Now, how could she ask him to play husband to her
wife, There only chance-Blys sister Maud
must be begued into securing By's cooperation
way that it would look if Maud Polly, had sug-
thn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

wait for such formaties Put hands his should
ers, Polly little Closer you needn t. overdo
the thing"
So they kept the pose while Maud dropped her fash pow
der and upset the tripod and examined her stops dozen
times at least When she turned down the gas tried to
light match to ignite the flash paper she being girl had
trouble IN striking the match OF Billy couldn't lose
his pose to come to her rescue and
The next day Sister Maud shut in stuffy darkroom
gave she breathessy watched negative slowly
develop under her startled eyes.
no wonder they acted those other well later
she murmured dashng the teltae picture into the fix
ing BATH Il remember that heard Polly give little
squea just as touched off the fash She write that
article now, tho-too busy getting he ready
wonder T can fuse the picture to make Billy buy
chinchila muf r., S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

fruit bowl Then there the chair scene with
Billy smiling in calm content she swung in her low rocker
before him. There another scene oo where the wife
grees her husband at his return after his days work But
Of that out of the question: Polly fastened
add "Unless she suggested, "Maud might play the wife
folded in her husbands arms.''
'All of which might work in Utah. vouchsafed Billy.
how would reconcile my smiling at wife
the oatmeal bowls in the morning and kissing another the
end of the same day?''
''Of course, that wouldn't do, Numbered Polly |Wen
have to cut that picture OUT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
CM,y0S and Oddities: .:
"- "'7Ys passing sfraugsi"
:. <l=~.: DOGS TO HIRE u *rs"s
PET stock dealer Of Philadelphia has in his shop window
n a sign that reads: %* ss2szz<-..
DOGS TO HIRE
DOGS TO HIRE
BY DAY, WEEK OR HOUR.
Rates Reasonable. ~

The dealer asked to explain said 'Peope like to hire
pianos E,f*
..Do you that handsome Russian wolf hound? Well,
hire him out good deal to young who going
be photographed lot of Of fashion have had their
pictures taken Of late with Russian wolf hounds at their
side: That has set fashion. Young all over now
adays desire to be photographed with wolf hounds
But wolf hound like Pete there is worth or five
hundred dollars And he hired dollar and half
He is in great demand
also hire dogs for promenades. Young ladies' visit
ing the city, like to rent Boston bull haired Irish
terrier to- walk down Chestnut street with good dog on
mornings walk young distinction and is
possible for girl to achieve this distinction
dollar two. .....'
The dogs most in demand bulls Boston bulls terri
and wolf hounds require deposit before let dog
go out.' 80. -.........a. .:..-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
IMPROVE ON THE OLD MAN.

= GORGE GREY BARNARD, the sculptor is hard at work
~ in France in the Of Moret upon his decorations
for the state capitol at Harrisburg, Pa
An American visited Mr. Barnards studio, and while
he watching the sculptor modelling strengthening fig
ure reeled past the windowa longhaired in velvet
coat with bottle Of in each hand This
IN the quiet street. took sip from each Of the bottles and
went again.
: "What queer spectacle, said the visitor. 80:
That is the town drunkard," said Mr.. Barnard. 'He
is Of talent too He writes verses paints little
and has composed four popular songs. He witty
chap that it dangerous conversation
with him. :'- :~ --:. =.
Zone evening he staggering homeward, when the
town marshal met him. f.*~ -.
" See here Casimir,' the marshal said, why you
stop drnngf not for sake then for the sake Of
nicious. It will ruin their career
Casmr smiled, bowed and waved his hand depre-
catingly I~*- -. .~..,.
my dear marshal he suffered de-de-despite what
you intend to make of my boys what you will
be able to make of yours =: .t# y: ,@... r.
"'What is that? said the marshal.
-" Better men, said Casmir, than their father"
- NOTHING TO KICK ABOUT. %*S ;*'*
EIRsT Rustic cutng pie in unequal pieces and CIV
l ing his friend the smaller ece)-Thar's yer pie,
Jonas, -
Second Rustic lin aggrieved tone)-Say Elias if I'd
ben dean out that pie I'd "a given you the biggest
piece, ,n
First RusticWa, Jonas, what yer kckin' about Amt
got it2-Harper's Weekly. #.,... ~ <: 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
What Women Want TO K1u0a,.

Thin EYEBROWS.-What will make the eyebrows
heavierY My brows growing thinner every day and
present anything but pleasing appearance-Mary j.
Eyebrows that thin be remedied by painting
them every night with mixture made of red vasene
and olive OIL equal parts Melt together and apply to the
eyebrows with a cancels hair brush.
TO WHITEN THE NECK-My neck is such horrid yellow
that cannot low gown with comfort What will
make it white again 9-Bess
If you want to make your neck white try peroxide Of
hydrogen It be applied pure if the skin will stand it,
But it is better mixture Of anoln and peroxide
which is less apt to make the skin sore.
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
slNGEING THE HAIRWha do you advise for split hair?
Ny hair all broken at the ends it is NATURALLY
thin and weak I am rather worried. Mrs. A. p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

In spite Of her baby-blue eyes and an
gelic dimples Polly is clever. On the
contrary, Maud is trustful. It was
easier than Polly dared hope to secure
Blly's obliging sisters consent. Polly
suspected that Billy himself wasn't
quite so phlegmatic as Maud. In fact,
his eyes danced when he looked at her
in way which made her cheeks flame.
But dear little Maud fumbled with her
flash sheets, screwed up her blind eyes
for proper focusing points and alto
gether behaved in the most adorably un-.
suspicious manner.
Polly had ready a list Of the pictures
she needed. She thought breakfast
scene would be good, with herself in her
new lace-and-pink-silk negligee-so aw-
fully becoming-while Billy-no, the in
definite young husband-was to be alb
sorbed in his morning paper across the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
EYE MUSCLES GET STIFF.

tsnLD AGE doesn't affect the sight exactly, said an
~ oculst It affects certain sight muscles. =
AN old man, for instance sit down the same as
young but he sits down slowly and sty because his
sitting muscles longer supple So it is with
old mans eyes They quite well young man s.
but the muscles that do the focusnghe MUSCLES to
say alter the degree Of convexy crystalline lens
hardened, and don't work we'll The strain that the
managing Of these muscles demands Of old gives
headache Hence he adopts glasses which do his focusing
for hone pair focusing for reading another pair focusing
for long distances.
cold age glasses don't actually improve the sight They
only take the place of certain muscles that age has sened
They don't do that tho, unless they cleaned fire.
quenty Glasses should be kept perfectly ceanshould be
cleaned when in hour with silk handkerchief
never with a linen one.''
WHERE SALT rs AN EXTRA
INDIA said the tourist putting down the salt cruet
1your restaurateur would charge you sxpence for
serving of salt like this
ssIsn't the salt thrown nq Don't you get it for
nothng2"
mot in India. You order salt there, the you
would order chop potato and you charged for it
your bill It seems funny to charge-1Salt,
,g1fmue!o2
GSalt costly in India Of the salt
tax that the British government evies In consequence
people careful of the salt They don't grain
of it,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-19
TRAFFICING WITH JUSTICE.

That is a remarkable account given
in the Asheville Citizen where, in the
case of the three men who were on
trial for homicide, the jury stood six
for conviction and six for acquittal.
The six who stood for conviction
agreed to ask for the pardon Of the
defendants if the six who stood for
acquittal would vote to convict.
This is said to be what actually hap
pened. 1t is further stated that the
defendants have been sentenced for
long terms by the court. 1t is really
Il difficult matter to see how twelve
men could be so stupid as to act in
this fashion 1t was q case where
both sides, while tratficing with JUS
tice, seem to have been equally cor
rupt and insincere.-Raleigh Times.
And yet such q thing is not alto
gether unusual in cases of trial by
jury. But when the most ignorant
or biased men are chosen for the eX-
press purpose of defeating the ends
of Justice, as is frequently the case
men who have not formed or express
ed an opinion as to the guilt or inno-
cence of the accused, which is to say
men without opinions-what else is
to be expected?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-19
A Righteous Decision.
Wilmington Dispatch.

Wilmington Dispatch.
Judge George H. Brown holds that
the Corporation Commission has not
the power to compel the Atlantic
Coast Line to operate an additional
train between Rocky Mount and
Selma to make connection at the
latter place with the Southern. He
also holds that the Commission ex-
hausted it's power when it investi-
gated the practicability of changing
the schedule of the Coast Lines
through train from Richmond. and
found they could not change the
schedule SO as to make the Selma
connection with the Southern. This
is Just as we thought all along. The
Corporation Commission is not in
vested with the power to compel a
railroad to operate an additional
train for the sole purpose OF connect
ing with a train of another road.
And more than that, it was admitted
by both sides of the contention that
the operation of an extra train to
make the connection would mean a
daily loss to the company, there not
being enough business to make the
trainpay. Wequite agree with Judge
Brown The Corporation Commits
sion attempted to go beyond its
authorized power. The case has been
appealed to the Supreme Court.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-19
ROBERT M. FURMAN.

Editorially the Raleigh Post says
this of its dead chief:
Robert Mcknight Furman, who was
editor of the Morning Post from the
day it was established, has laid down
his pen and now rests from his labOrs.
Always a prodigiOns worker, he was
at his best in the six years and hall
that he presided over the editorial
columns of the Post. How faithfully
he labored, and with what fidelity to
his convictions of duty he devoted
the best fruitage of his active and
fertile mind, it is not necessary for
this paper to say in the presence OF
the dead Readers of the Post who
have followed his course i'll reference
to matters of vital interest to the
public, are best fitted to form a cor
rect judgment of the purity OF his
motives and the uprightness OF his
conduct as an editor of a newspaper
regarded as a leader OF thought in an
ever widening circle ofinf1uence. What
that Judgment will be those who feel
the keenest interest in the public YER
Oct upon his life and labors have no
reason to harbOr any misgivings.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-19
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

The Republican State convention
met in Greensboro yesterday. A full
ticket was nominated as follows:
For Governor, Charles ]. Harris. OF
Jackson
Lieutenant Governor, Isaac NJ.
Meekins, of Pasquotank.
Attorney General, W. H. Yarbor-
ough, Jr., of Franklin.
Secretary Of State, j. j. Jenkins, of
Chatham.
Treasurer, c. G. Bailey, OF Davie.
Auditor, Frank Linney, of Wa
tauga.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, c. P. Frazier, OF Guilford.
Corporation Commissioner, d. H.
Abbott, of Pamlico.
Laoor Commissioner. J. y. Ham
rick, Of Cleveland
Commissioner of Agriculture, w. K.
Dixon, OF Craven.
justices OF the Supreme Court, W.
A. Montgomery and R. NJ. Douglas.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-19
Items from Bobbitt.

BoBBITT, \. e.. May 18th 1904.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-Mrs. W. G. VIM
and children of EPSON. and Mrs j. NJ
Woodlief and children OF kittrell, spent
Sunday and Sunday, night with Mr.
Isaac Nights family
Miss Mollie Gill is visiting in Hender-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Fuller spent Sun
day in Granville with their aunt. Miss
Jane Patton, who is ILL.,
Miss Bonnie Edwards Of Mitchiner' 3
Cross Roads, spent Sunday with Mr.. 4.
X. Ioung's family
Mr.. c. f. Fuller and family of EPSON,
spent Saturday with his brother. Mr.. f.
l.. Fuller and Mr.. and Mrs j. f. Kittrell
OF Gillburg, spent Sunday with Mr. H. NJ.
Nights family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Pleasant OF
Ioungsville, are visiting her father. Mr..
r. l.. Pleasant.
Mrs. G. y. Moore died last Thursday
after several weeks of illness.
BOBBITT GIRL.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-19
Judge PEBBLES Mistake.


Wadesboro Observation-Disclosures
Judge PEBBLES must certainly be an
obstinate and headstrong Judge. Or,
perhaps, he does not appreciate the
condition of public sentiment in the
State. for if he for a moment thinks
it will not sustain the Lumberton
bar in the matter of the contempt
proceedings he is a very much mis-
taken official To our mind, the
course Judge PEBBLES has pursued in
this matter, to say nothing Of any
thing else that has been charged
against him, is proof positive that
he is not the sort of man we need for
IL Judge. \ we'll balanced man would
have ignored the matter of the Lum-
bertOn bar not wishing to try cases
before him, and that would have
been the last of it. But as it is, if he
persists in trying to punish the bar
he will find that he, and not the bar,
will come out loser in the long run.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-19
CHAMP CLARK ON CLAUDE KITCHIN

In one OF his recent syndicate let
ters Hon. Champ Clark, member OF
Congress from Missouri, says this OF
Hon. Claude kitchin, the brilliant
Young member of Congress from the
Second North Carolina district. And,
best OF all, what the able Missourlan
says Of the gifted and promising
North Carolinian is true and deserved.
Mr.. Clark says:
"Heretofore in these letters l have
referred to the fact that the two
Kitchin brothers, William W. and
Claude, who are both representatives
in Congress from North Carolina, are
among the ablest men in the House.
They are young, handsome, clean,
strong. Industrious, and faithful to
their duties, commanding the respect
and admiration of all who know
them. Claude, the younger OF the
twain, is now serving his second
term. While hitherto he has partlcl-
patcd somewhat in the running lire
debates. always in a creditable man
ner. he never until April 22nd de-
livered what is technically known as
a set speech, but on that occasion he
spoke i'm a manner certain to attract
the attention of the whole country.
When he sat down he ranked among
the crack orators of the House. His
themes were Colonel Roosevelt, Gen
eral Charles Henry GrosvenOr, OF
Ohio. and Colonel William Peters
Hepburn, of Iowa, and he handled
them without gloves. His matter
was excellent and his manner superb
In both personal appearance and
style of utterance he much resembles
Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey, O
Texas, and he mauled the Republl
cans much in the same manner as
| docs the yOunp Texan
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-19
CELEBRATEDITS TWENTY-SECOND
BIRTHDAY.

Our vigorous neighbor, the Lexing-
ton Dispatch, celebrated its twenty
second birthday on Wednesday OF
last week. 1t is not given to many
newspapers to keep out OF the grave
yard so long as that, but the Dis
patch is very much alive and waxing
exceedingly fat. Editor Warner is "a
newspaper man right, and the circu-
lation he has secured for his paper IS
astonishing We are proud OF the
Dispatch and fond of its editor, and
we hope they may live long and
prosper.-Thomasville Charity and
Children
All of which the GOLD LEAF en-
dorses and adopts as it's own senti-
mpntS