davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
LOW RATES NASHVILLE AND RETURN QUEEN & CRESCENT ...ROUTE...
 account UNITED CONFEDERATE
 VETERANS
 REUNION. Tickets on sale June 10th to 18th, good returning June 18th Privilege of extension. For information, address
 J. c. CONN, D. p. A.
 Chattanooga, Tenn.
Bar-Maids and BarmaIds.

From the London Mall
 A. c. Plowden. the Marylebone magistrate, has yentured to oppose and even make a joke of Atherly Jones' motion that 'The admission of women to the bar is subject proper for the deliberation of parliament" He characterizes the motion as mad and mschievous, and conceived in the worst interests of those delightful creatures whom il was proposed to benefit" They would know that they were expected to win over juries toi the side of their client and each would, of course wish 10 dress so as to make herself as attractive and de- lightful as she possibly could. What possible inducement could there be to a comely young lady to go to the bar when she must feel certain of being snapped up" at the end of week? Those who were left would be, he supposed, old maids-old "barmaids' they would be called. doubtless; and if married women were to be called 10 the bar fancy the possibility of a husband having to call his wife My learned friend And what would be his fate if he didntl Think, too of man finding himself in case with his mother-ln-law as opposing counsel. The function of woman was to capti- vate, and not to compete with man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
Annoying to Hleh-Toned Gamblers.

From the Bloomington GID Bulletin.
 New York city is confronted by a dire calamity. Richard Canfied the most aristoeratie professional gambler on earth and owner of the most sumptuous and refined gambling house ever conceived by man. announces that he will sell his entire property and move to Europe, ow- ing to prosecutions on the part of the prosecuting officers and the legislature of New York. When he quits there will be no gambling house suitable for the truly refined millionaire who does not wish to meet the common one-come-seven gam bier. Some of the young men of the best families in New York will either have to reform or go to Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

famous allegory. he gave no sign of that demoniac personality which he harbored within him. But once the boundary ls passed and the evil thoughts and evil desires have taken shape in acts' ne IS under the ban of justice, and ultimately, like Edward Everett Hales well known character, he becomes a man from whom all but men like himself shrlnK- a Hidh without a country
 It is an awful catastrophe when q man by direct sin of commission ruins the long record of what the world mas fe- garded as an exemplary life. In the old Strassburg cathedral there is famous clock There not only the time Of day is told, but the eclpses of the sun and moon are calculated for all time. There you can see the twelve apostles lowing before the Saviour and hear Peters cock growing. after the firsherman apostle nad denied Christ thrice. There are the sym bols of childhood and youth and man hood and old age. Ii is wonderful CLOCK
 wonderful In all it's various mechanlsms. But history tells us that tlss clock was in ruins for many. many years II was Tn ruins np to 1S42 Why2 After the first me chanic had constructed 1t, in a fit of rage he completely destroyed 1t be- cause the magistrates of Strassbprg were going to put out his two eyes so that he could not build another clock like 1t for any other city Thus Ike the oia clock builder of strassburg, many and many man, by one sinful act can des- troy all the usefulness and the work of a lifetime Achans first sin 1swas his "eve. step" Achans second sim was his heart step or thought step'' Achan's third sin was that which drove him at once out of brotheerly fellowship with man. It was his finger step or his sin of commission. Cannot you read the stages of progression in the words of human tragedy "I saw "I coveted; iI toolx Perhaps we can trapslate it even in a better way; T looked;" T desired;" .1 did"
 Achan's CoWardice.
 But now, after the finger step" has been committed. comes the fear and the horror. Aye, the "covetous step may lead through an embowered garden. The buzzards may there be feathered in the gorgeous colors of a yellow breasted. black tipped oriole The finger step" may be a leap. a jump, an mpulsiye bound. but no sooner is that fourth step taken than comes the foot step or the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

restaurants, those automatic places where one chucks coin in the slot and is served by machinery are a very dead card. The average person likes it for the sake of novelty, but a second call is usually the last. A girl told me today that she went in for the automatic" with great zest for a while, but now she is cured of the fad.
 No more of those 'Alice-in-Wonder- land dining shops for me-" she said. T want to look live person in the face when am ordering my lunch con-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
Why David sinned.

Is that your idea of men? Then, my brother and sister. you have not read human nature alright. All men are not bad. But all men will be bad if they do not stick scrupulously to the work God
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
The Watchful Clerk.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The stranger in the high hat sniffed at the contents of the glass the soda water clerk had set before him. Then he took a sip from II and hastily set it down.
 Little more srup2" inquired the watchful clerk.
 But the stranger did not heed the qnery.
 "Young man" he said, ''you must have noticed that 1 did not wink when 1 aslSsS you for this soda water2'
 1T noticed 1t, sir"
 Then what did you give mer'
 "An eye-opener. sir
 Whereupon the stranger suddenly smiled and emptied the glass with . nasty gulp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
DR. TALMAGE'S SERMON.
ev THE REV. FRANK DE WITT T4EM IMAGE. D. D.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 22.-T1ae pres ent sin of covetousness, it's genesis, logi- cal progression and elimination. Is to- day the theme of the preacher The text is Joshua vii. 25 And all lsreal stoned him with stones."
 Few people have any adequate coneep- ton of the wealth and the luxury of the ancient peoples of the east Ever and anon in our own day the newspapers contain accounts of the foolish extrava- gances of the scions of wealthy fami- lies. who show even greater genius in their ability to dlssipate and scatter their enormous fortunes than their ancestors did in the accumulation of their wealth. By frequent repititon so prossaie and commonplacel have these accounts be- come that special trains, private yachts and banquets costing ten and even twen- ty thousand dollars for few selected friends attract the readers of the many newspapers hardly more than passing notice But even the widest extrav- agances of the modern times cannot equal those of the ancients. Then did not only strcca and his friends move around their palaces in slippers of gold, but when out riding they bestrode horses shod with silver. If perchance one of these silver shoes should be wrenched from off horses hoof the superciious and arro- gant young Roman nobles commanded their servants to leave it lying in the dirt rather than stop the eayaleade to pick it up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
Ancients Extravaeant.

Extravagant were the ancients in the matter of personal apparel Pliny the elder makes mention of an instance he knew of bridal dress which was made entirely of the most precious pearls, which were strung together, costing over 1000, 900 sestertii, or about S1,720,0o0 in American coin. Among the famous col lections of personal apparel exhumed from the buried cities of the east by Dr. Heinrich Schiemann. the noted Ger man archaeoogist, we find that the an eient peoples of Troy and Myeenae once wore wristbands of gold and tiaras of precious stones, which glittered like the stars of midnight.
 Extravagant were the ancient peoples of the east in their menu, well as in the adornments of their banquet halls. Caius Suetonious Tranquillus, the Roman historian and biographer, makes men ton of one supper given in honor of Vitellius, where there were served np to the guests at one sitting 1000 most deli cate fishes and 1000 birds, while one inn mense dish called the shield" was com posed entirely of the brains Of peacocks and parrots Suetonious also records the fact that fabulous sums were squandered each year in the Roman capital and the nobles might banquet off the tongues of nightingales Like the Count of Mon te-Cristo, they had all the most deli cate tropical productions brought to their tables in midwnter as well as during the summer months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

Try The Age-Herald Engraving depart ment for cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
Hard to Resist.

Oh, the evil son of oovetousness! Be- warel Beware. Evil thoughts are only step from evil actions. Are we not all in danger of the coyetous sin? Would you tell lie for 10 cents? "No," you em- phatlcally answer No, of course not-s of course not" Would you tell lie, just one little lie. for Sl0O? No" you answer again, but not so emphatieally. Would you tell a lie for s10000-a lie which in one sense would not hurt anybody? You look at me in a quizzical way and say, Please don't ask me- We'll l do ask you. l ask you not for the purpose of giving you the offer but finding out what Is the condition of your thoughts Achan coveted POO shekels of silver and a wedge of gold, which must have been worth at least s10000 in our money. He coveted them without the idea of hurting anyone else. yet for that sin of covetousness which was the forerunner of other sins, Achan had to die. Beware man, how you allow your evil thoughts to live. Achan's "eye sim was followed by Achan's "covetous sim Evil thoughts will ultimately be the parents of evil actions.
 But, now. in following the four fatal stages of Achan's sin, we find that his third step--the finger step"-changes him before the world from an honest into a dishonest man. No sooner does Achan hide that Babylonish garment under his soldiers cloak and hug that wedge of gold and bag of silver under his arm than before man, as well as God, he be- comes amenable to human law. Once he was a criminal at heart, but now a crim- inal In actin his own consciousness and in Gods sight a thief, but before his fel- low men, an honest. upright man No one knew that under that fair and re- spectable exterior there lurked the plum derer. Like Dr. Jekyll in Stevenson's $
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition

They ARE going with their families not for few days only
but for weeks that they may do full Justice The event
AS a souvenir and remembrance Of
their visit and as history OF the
EXPOSITION they wisely secure
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08

Iluradng lulg u
n n HobmaNnU Wuu1oN lor ,n.
mum M u ~ M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08

AIOfdi1g equal enjoyment 10 those who
Visit lhe faif and 10 those who do not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08
Big Days
AT THE
Worlds Fair

People everywhere awakening 10 the fact That about the
greatest show this or any other country has ever Ia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08

HllHllhlAH ron MIDWAY lHnAHu.
lhn lHnau0n sherman NJ evidently
BulnF M hldWng lhlH lIlp n uuFp1
llulI hna received n rn1unU lur tom
Whllo 0lnburnr8 M MldWHy WupuH
VIII bu $500 n dng 'runy uru M IN
sem oul Un lhn EhnWnn Any pu1
pIn 1nannH employment should uuwg
M commissioner li0lII
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08
Tho
Forest City
Worlds Fair
Art Portfolios
Superb Series
Photographic
Reproductions

Too buu0t mtyews une memj pho.
usnf HOUo1Fa me VIII be Old
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08

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sunday luly 49,
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06
RFPUB[ ICAN BUSINESS men
TURNED OUT IN LONG PARADE
Leading Houses of Honolulu Swell the Party
Ranks Big Turnout from the honolulu
Ironworks---Music, PIacards and Cheers.

while the Business Mems Republican
oarade PASSED through the principal
voting trengthwe which the enthusiastic
yet given
The procession long
line Headed
Hotel Bethel Bethel Merchant
Merchant King dispersed
A. G. NJ Robertson, with will
the junction OF Queen Fort
band stationed The remainder organized
Forta
passed behind
Central
Wilder Steamship Company and K R. G. Wallace the national
candidates Bishop Dow
Lnikalan Nlaheona and
with a of workers
employees the Bank OF Hawaii
designating their Pacific Hardware Company with banner
w Wright Mfg with Jewett the Sign Man.
w w. Hall; Gnbaum with
Republican
A l. Wilmington, H.
Berrey A T. Whitney, w Fleming
Morgan Sam Walker
Mr. Newhoue Willard Brown Howard Columbia Saloon
with Aloha Saloon with banner NJ Canara F. Cooke George w
Wilder WALL and
several line the Hawaiian Gazette Company Ltd with
banner Carriage Company
Hackfed had which
inscribed "a Republican being nd
Honolulu Pacific
Hawaiian News
interesting OF
Works headed w.
working
had metal all devices
foundry More than hundred line They carried banners
Stuff" Boiler Shop" and On.
published
the Hawaiian Gazette Company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06
MOTLEY HANGS BACK AND
WILL BE PROSECUTED

No of the charges Iaukea w
counsel and being guided by his the
Noleys
paignng the
taking time by the foreock talking
being
Finally Motley headquarters
unsatisfactory Democrats Mr. Motley
The Democrats
preferred hmriinal Hb1
Umauna and K Nakookoo police
The Motley
entered the police calendar
contnu until Monday
Nakookoo
appeared Rua
The Democrats hoping yesterday for and had
made
Mr. Motley personally
in
which 0 his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06

"oh, Clarence, darling, SO you are
home at last?"
Yes. my precious wife. And how
deliciously sweet it is to be here!"
What ages it has been!''
Yes, dearest, hasn't it? / thought
the time would never pass!"
And what did you do with yourself
all the long, long, cruel hours?'
i hardly know. Just hoped they
would go as quickly as possible so that
L might get to my little wife. And
your
Sat and thought about you the en-
tire time. Clarence, I don't believe
you've changed mite since you went
away. 1t is marvelous!"
And you. dear one. look quite as
familiar as ever. I declare / should
have recognized you anywhere"
And the house-does it look familiar,
too?"
ST declare it does, though it seems
a long, long dream since L saw it last
'tClarencei"
Ethel"
Cataclysm
Then this young pair spent the rest
of the evening renewing acquaintance
with everything, for it was the first
day he had gone back to the office after
the wedding trip.--Virginia Niles Leeds
in Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL, morning and evening
CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL osborne evening
UNION CHURCH, Kincaid m. and 73o M
Wadnan,
p m.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Felmy morning
KAWAIAHAO CHURCH, Parker, morning land evening
REORGANIZED morning
evening
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL Services at g. O. 1o:,c and
ST. AUGUSTINES CHAPEL
ST JOHN CD KaIhwaena Clement $50 NJ high
with and collection; 4 p
R. c. Kalihiu<a Clement m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06
DIsAGREEs WITH ATHERToN.

letter recently written for publication
shown
the bringing OF men here from the Coast
and other difficulties of
News be
large farming
make good living though ghs
good farming land Tor sale and stand ready successfully cultivate
Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06
NOT THAT KIND OF A DOG.

Friendly Old Lady Ito little girl sit
ting on porch beside dog). ''Ah, my
dear, your dog is a setter, isn't he?"
Little Girl. ''Oh no, na'am; he gets
up an plays around sometimes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06

Look herer' exclaimed the irate
householder. Don't you know gas
comes out Of the furnace you sold me?''
We'll, what do you expect to come
out of a cheap furnace?" demanded
the stovedealer. Electric lights?"-
Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06
THE RETURN.

Izsa.sas slsis4 ssEsssa
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
MONTANA NOTES,

A serious forest fire is in progress
in the vicinity of the old mining camp
of Hasmark, where the timber is very
dense.
Regardless of the strike, 1t is report
ed that several large outfits of eastern
Montana will begin to ship cattle to
Seventy inches of new skin has
been grated onto the back Of James
Roxch at Missoula. He had been bad
ly scalded.
Camping parties returned from the
Yellowstone national park report the
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
OREGON ITEMS.

Major John E. Mayo, assistant ad
jutant general and assistant quarter
master, department of Oregon, G. A.
R., died recently in Portland.
The Pacific Coast Construction COM
pany of Portland is awarded the con-
tract for building the Condon- Arling-
ton branch of the o. II. & N. which is
to tap the great wheat and cattle coun-
try of Gillian county, Ore.
Two million pounds of the choicest
fruits will go to waste in Echo local
ity unless capital takes possession and
operates the cannery at once. Fruit
is rotting under the trees and is being
fed to hogs by Indifferent growers.
Oregon again leads all states in the
amount of money realized from public
lands, having turned into the treasury
$1,442,576 in the last fiscal year.
Percy Cahoon, aged 20, is wanted
at Pendleton for larceny of goods and
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. 1t is said he sold all the house
hold effects belonging to his mother
for the sum of $50.
Laurence Sullivan of Portland, one
of the best known sailor boarding
house men on the coast, was shot re-
Gently by Frank Moody, a gambler, at
Seaside. The cause of the shooting
was a gambling deal. The wound is
not serious. Moody was afterwards
arrested.
As the result of an alteration be-
tween Bert 0akman. a farmland, and
Frank Bennett of Hillsboro, Oakman
stabbed Bennett in the neck with a
knife, severing the jugular vein. Ben
nett died in about 20 minutes. Oak
man disappeared after the cutting and
has not been located.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

bears to be more numerous in the re.
serve than for years.
+. Augustus Henze, the young min
ing millionaire of Butte, has created
the biggest political sensation of re-
cent years through an unofficial an
nouncement of his candidacy for gov
ernor on what is known as the anti
trust ticket.
w. 7. Mitchell and his wife, former
residents of Butte, We're drowned in
the recent cloudburst at Globe, Ariz.
The awarding of prizes for best re-
suits in the Good Tempar lodges of
the state took place at Missoula re.
Gently. Anaconda won the handsome
banner for the greatest increase in
membership. Missoula No. 10 was
given the banner for the largest per
cent increase in membership during
the year.
There was a large attendance of
delegates and others from all parts
of the state at the annual convention
at Livingston Of the grand lodge Of
the Sons of Hermann of the state.
Word has been received from St.
Louis announcing the appointment of
c. H. Edwards of the Montana State
Horticultural society as a member OF
the international jury of awards on
agricultural exhibits.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
WASHINGTON NEWS,

The Harrington public school will
open on September 12.
Hops have reached 2S cents per
pound at North Yakima
The new government cable from Sit
ka to Seattle is completed.
The sales at Colfax for machinery
for one year make an aggregate of
100000.
The public schools of Colfax will
open for the new year Monday. Sep
tember 5.
The business of the Northern Pacific
in Pasco has reached about the high
water mark.
The business men of Hillyard have
declared in favor of annexation to the
city of Spokane.
George H. Leggett, assistant chief Of
the Tacoma fire department, commit
ted suicide last week.
The initial step has been taken to-
ward the organization Of a Chelan
county bar association.
Saturday about noon a company of
friends called on Richard Mcmahon
of Albion and celebrated his 92d birth
! day.
Over 100 mills were represented at
the semiannual meeting Of the Coast
Lumbermen's association, held in Ia
coma.
The Puget Sound American is the
name of the new evening daily to be
started in Bellingham by the Blethen
family of Seattle.
Four Spokane boys, all of whom
had longing desire to see more Of
the world, rode into Seattle on brake
beams last week.
Mrs. Mary Phelps, one of the pio-
neers of Whitman county, was strick-
en- with paralysis at her home near
Garfield and died.
Jack Lawton, fireman on the tug
Tempest, while fixing a valve was
scalded to death by steam, six miles
below Mukilteo, near Everett.
H. Baker, a prominent veterinary
surgeon of Walla Walla, was found
dead in his bed recently, death having
been caused by an overdose of chloral.
Guy Cotton of the state of Washing
ton was struck by an eastbound Great
Northern passenger train near Cedar
Lake, Mimi, Saturday and instantly
killed.
Cracks in the walls of the recent ad-
dition to the state insane asylum at
Meuical Lake are so serious that trou-
BILE is feared II patients should be in
stalled.
Work will commence this week to
put the Spokane interstate fair
grounds in shape for the fair that
opens there October and continue
to October 8.
The jury in the case Of state versus
Frank M. Taylor, who shot and killed
Bert A. Mcintyre on the streets of
in the afternoon of July
%, returned verdict of murder in
the second degree.
A twin screw steamer is loading
344,OO0 sacks of -four at Tacoma for
the orient. This is said to be the
largest cargo of flour ever carried
from any port on the Pacific coast.
School opens at the Washington |
college on Wednesday, |
21, for full term of nine
and the prospects are for a
larger attendance than ever before.
Jay p. Graves of Spokane, with A.
]. Smith and S. ]. Crutcher of Pine |
City, have made trip of investiga-
tion in reference to the proposed line
from Colfax to Spokane via Pine City. |
The Patriotic league of Peru has