davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12
COMMENTS ON MEN AND
 MATTERS OF THE WOR

and when some one whispered iear that there Vas little Knox boonot for the presidency in 1908. he smIme more. As a matter of fact, Her should feel very comfy" just He las gotten out of the awkwardion which forced him to keep up a s at- tie against the trusts until hiSue sehed and his arms were weary ies- tleulation, ard there is a rumopad that he will be nominated by thbli- cans for President in 1908. In tllu- sion and retirement Of the senatTill no longer have to shake hands the trusts over his backyard fe It will not cause comment If heeen in the company of J. Pierpont an. and all that he will have to do V to rest quietly in his seat and wal his boomlet to grow Verify, Philasan afford to smile.
 The housewives of Richmond, are attempting to solve the servant em by substituting white girls for ne- groes who have enjoyed mon of this work since ante-bellum timGhe plan may oreve practicable in sorrns of the south, but before the wer- want can find pleasant environ in this part ot the country it will tes- sary for southern people to renthe idea that domestic labor is dng, while the p1 esence of negro ser in such large numbers will also but the white women who serve so fa- hly as nurses, cooks and ehamlAds in the north White servants Ind there in tht south are not unusput it will be a long time. if ever, befley supplant negroes.
 Some of the funny stories hre promulgated about stars by theess agents deal with ludicrous mislon the stage that spoil an effectiVne and turn tragedy into comedy. Sac tors and actresses of rare pres of mind have been able to turn theci- cents into personal triumphs, bupst of them can scarcely muster a sictin in the face of any unexpected of affairs. Strange as it may seene- ran players are thrown off their by any absurd incident that sets tItli- ence laughing. In the midst of gic paroxysm when the player is chg at heaven and tearing his hair in ir, nothing starts a litter so quicklyhe appearance cS disreputable cat er- ing from tho wings or a homely dat is pleasantly surprised by the glarlhe footligffs. Such an experienceell Miss Kidder recently when a pet log belonging Co a stage hand troon the stage while she was workin a climax. According to report, Mild der was unable to come down fthe clouds and while a frozen smile cHed her eountenance the dog was coaoff to the wings and put where hAld tread the boards no more.
 Along with the spellbinder, the bet, the campaign manager and the cAgn clerk the campaign cartoon will it's departure. For the past few ths our cartoonists have been kept tde- picting the foibles of the two ks- democrat and republiean-and tlbult has been general amusement fows- paper readers. Although Hent i Roosevelt and his picturesque ccter offered more inspiration to the Ion- ists than did the conservatism ddge Parker, some very effective htere made on both sides, although tltent to which MI. Roosevelt was la5ned does not seem to have lessened pro- portions of the Roosevelt landsl l c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

The free translation of Emperor Bilrs message of congratulation' is in Latin; You are all right, Teddy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

L. H Russ and J. IL Caffee are ans only authorized travelling represenitaei ss of The Age-Herald in its eireulatloh 'e pertinent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

The Americans at Oxford under the Rhodes will are already capturing ath- letlc events and England is becoming alarmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

"The astounding Massachusetts result is the way republicans refer to the lano- slide of W. L. Douglas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

It Is rumored that chuckle is heard from Nebraska and 1t is attributed to William Jennings Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

Thomas E. Watson is going to New York to grow up with Charles A Towne and Webster Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

David B. Hill is now sure that he will retire from politics after January l. He might move the date forward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

The socialists are becoming very san gulne and aggressive. Their total vote will be double any they ever before boiled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

A Baltimore man laughed himself to death over the election. That is what might be called being tickIed to death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

No communication will be pupilsness without it's authors name. heJeee. hJ manuscripts will not be returned uniess stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

Henry Gassaway Davis will now bid goodbye to politics, making his final bow a trihe sooner than David Bennett Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

The Springfield Republican suggests the nomination of Governor-elect Douglas TOT President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

The battleship Maine is really to be raised and placed on exhibition In New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

Washington Bureau Age-HeralG. l42l G Street, N. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12
usEetsI ,lsssi2is 5gasl1 ~hlhsi iHaAzs

~sS>-e>-e-1~~~--N-@~@ 70 oo Daily and Sunday Age-Herald... s.eo soo Daily and Sunday, per month.....''' ' oo Sunday Age-Herald, per annum'''..' s'oo oo Weekly Age-Hera,i, per annum'. A'V0
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

D.-Cady Herrick should bury his hy- phen before he goes on a prolonged vaca- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

Remittances can be made at cur ..,s rate of excbanee The Age Herald will not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

THE AGE-HER- Candidate Turner of the state of Wash ington. who desired to be governor, was in the tidal wave. and has not since been heard from.
  Tim Woodruff won bets to the amount of '$9O, 600, and besides he had no election expenses. He can now afford to wear gorgeous walstcoats. The democrats will continue to supply to the country a good healthy opposi- tion party, even if 1t be rather slender numerically.
 If the democrats are polite they may still live in this country and do busi- ness where the trusts are not complete monopolists.
 The Americans at Oxford under the Rhodes will are already capturing ath- letic events, and England is becoming alarmed.
 The socialists are becoming very san guine and aggressive. Their total vote will be double any they ever before boiled.
 Henry Gassaway Davis will now bid goodbye to politics, making his final bow a trihe sooner than David Bennett Hill A Baltimore man laughed himself to death over the election. That Is what might be called being tickled to death.
  David B. Hill is now sure that he will retire from politics after January 1. He might move the date forward. It Is rumored that a chuckle is heard from Nebraska and 1t is attributed to William Jennings Bryan.
  "The astounding Massachusetts result" is the way republicans refer to the land slide of ". L. Douglas Thomas E. Watson Is going to New York to grow up with Charles A. Towne and Webster Davis. The Springfield Republican suggests the nomination of Governor-elect Douglas for President.
 The battleship Maine is really to be raised and placed on exhibition in New York,
  D.-cady Herrick should bury his hy- phen before he goes on a prolonged vaca- tion.
 Even the Chorus Girls union was buried under the republican landslide. Let the issue be publicity for all cam paign subscriptions four years hence.
 -.s-- Port Arthur is about the only famous place that has not gone republican.
 --------- It now remains for Helen Gould to en- dorse the Pike with a large o. K.
  At least Tim Woodruff was wise enough to win a neat sum on the election.
  Judge Parker still has the Hudson and his blooded cattle for consolation.
 ---e.--- The s3.50 shoe shines out above all the wreck of matter and candidates. Our quadrennial presidential campaigns cost, 1t is estimated, s2 5OO,OOO. Addicks also considers himself vindi- cated by the landslide. Maryland was the only really and truly doubtful state. Au revoir to the spellblnder and the prophet
  Esopus and the solid south went into eclipse together. The football player now outranks the speIbinder.
 In the square deal Teddy gets the joker.
 Esopus Is again the same old Esopus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

Even the Chorus Girls union was buried under the republican landslide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

Let the issue be publicity for all cam paign subscriptions four years hence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

Esopus and the solid south went into eclipse together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

Port Arthur is about the only famous place that has not gone republican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

Au revoIr to the spellbinder and the campaign prophet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

At least Tim Woodruff was wise enough to win a neat sum on the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

Judge Parker still has the Hudson and his blooded cattle for consolation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

It now remains for Helen Gould to en- dorse the Pike with a large o. K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

The $s5O shoe shines out above all the wreck of matter and candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

The football player now outranks the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

Addicks also considers himself vindi- cated by the landslide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

Our quadrennial presidential campaigns cost, 1t is estimated, s2 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

Maryland was the only really and truly doubtful state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12
The nir1ble gunner

With linstock now the deVillsh cannon touches.
 liking Henry V'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

In the square deal Teddy gets the joker.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
JAPANESE REPORT.

3v the Associated Press.
Toxic, Nov. q. Manchurlan head
iarters, reporting today, says:
From the night OF NOV. 25 untii
II morning OF Nov ~ 4 body nf III
nemy's infantry attacked our troop.
the vicinity Of sintnnstun an
eaotaou, but the attack was COZ
'etely repulsed by us.
The enemys artillery posted Il
c east OF Ia mountain vigorous
'eiled the yicinities Of Machaunt7,
I'D Kuchiatzu from two o'clock /
g afternoon of Nov, 26, but We
'ffered no damage.
"On the right bank of the Hun riv
body of the enemy's cavalry at
'cked Mamachies on Nov. 25, bu
ere driven back by our forces.
On Nov. "a the enemy set fire r.
1angtsaimen and most of the ri
ge was burned
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
AMERICAN POKER
is Gradually oUsting Bridge in Eng.
lsnd-The King Plsyo Quite
SklIlfuliy.

London. Nov. 27.--Bridgc. whi'e &
still the mainstay of the gambling OF
the aristocraey who fill th2 country
houses of England. Is beginning to
lose its popularity Slowly ID sure
~, American poker IS ousting bridge.
Poker appeals mere to the men thar
to the women. but some Of the fair
aristocratic & glmblers Of Lon1on socl-
ely can play poker with a. much skill
as their men friends. While the king
i an invetera'e bridge payer i b.
said he can sit into a poker game
and play skillfHlly His majesty DOGS
not now smoke continuously xhilc
he plays cards as he did when Prince
of Wales. Ills physicians restrict
his smokes after dinner TO fsur ci.
Ears
The queen plays bridge FOR >
cents. Ice points only. and then. only
when she is alone with her sufe
When at Sandringham the king. Mrs
George keppe. Lady Maud Warren
ton and Count Albert Mensdorm play
regularly every night while Mrs
West and the Marquis de Broteuil. a
Frenehman with fine voice. play
and sing for the queen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
FAILURE FOR
THE lEMSIY0|STS
HIGH RUSSIAN STATESMAN SAYS
CONGRESS OF REFoRMERs
HAS NOT ACCOMPLISHED
ANYTHING AND Will NOT.
81 the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
u Petersburg, Noy II One CT
Ae meat oammaudiug figures and far
aa'HE statesmen or the amnira
2heso on.nsnt 4f Tie highest alaa,
Attt who IL daIia to permit tha
.aa # his memo ID rarnec3on With
nc Aseoeiatea Press, today aApves
q the distinct eonvietion tnat nc h
ng ~ the nature Of radical ehan~e
n the existing order OF thing would
-esnlt lfom the 2eEstyo congress.
This statesman It IL said, is i lirln
believer III the princple OF autocraev
g the best system Of govern -aent for
he realization Of the dreams Of the
slav race. ana What lie beilaves to
ee the great destiny Of the rn1st pop
'lous nation and vastest empire in
he world; but he has himself. in
act favored a libereal policy and ID
now too practical minded not to ap-
1reciate The factors which threaten
he present regime.
Still, he does not believe that any
hing like crisis now eonfronts tho
government In his opinion every
hing depends on the war. He be.
ieves that neither the people nor the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN
is BADLY WANTED
STOLE $500 AND WAS MAKING AL
GETAWAY" WHEN sHE|
PASSED THROUGH cAlRo|
LAST WEEK.

II is learned that the woman whose
actions caused much comment al
Central Union station several days
ago, brief aceount'of which was pub.
Iished in The Bulletin. Is wanted hi
the northern part of the state for the
theft of $500. A circular was received
by the police the same morning Of
;he day that the woman was In Cairo,
and. had the officer on the downtown
beat seen this circular in time. the
woman thief would probably be be-
hind prison bars.
The actions OF the woman clearly|
Indicated that she was troubled about
something, She bought q half pint OF
whisky at the Owl saloon and pro-
ceeding 10 the ladies' waiting room al
Central Union station. poured a por-
tion of ii in the drinking cup and
drank it. She was later seen stand
Ing in front of the American express
office patiIng calf on the head. the
animal being tied to a post. She
would walk hurrledly few steps in
one direction and would retraee them
to go in another direction.
She left on the south bound Mobile
and Ohio train. There is no doubt
but that she Is the woman who Is 50
badly wanted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
ON HIS RETURN
TO WASHINGTON
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SPENDS
QUIET DAY AT ST. LOUIS
GOES TO CHURCH AND THEN
DRIVES ABOUT THE CITY.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
St Louis, Nov Pre- Id ent
Roosevelt tparted ior Washing o.
fHiGh' a'ser ironaing a quiet day
n = louis. III p-ea,4an, and par
y AaserGed &c saaona Prasbgter an
eh.fea and heard Rev. ]. S. Nlcho S
a-fa2h Great crowds illlel tho street
While ha drove 10 end from church
Everybody kept wei out Of tho way.
Aft"t church they toak luncheon a
sag home Of William II. Thompson OF
fhon they were gu Sis. Then the
president held hort leyee for
few friands.
Later the whole party went for
frive about the city, The carriaga
vas followed by great proce sion Of
vehicles, principally automobiles.
Several chaufanrs tired to race past
the president but The detectives al
ways headed them eff After a long
drive the party went 20 the home Of
President D. II. Francis for dinner
After dlnn6s tfh president vera
went back to Thompson's TO get
'lc'hca aud then took the train for
lome.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
Secretary Makes a Speech Cod
graduating Panama
PURPOSE OF HIS YIST
TO CONFER ON MATTERS unuE|
DISCUSSION. AND try TO
REACH SOLUTION HON.
oRABLE 70 HcTH
COUNTRIES.
BY the Associated Press.


/ Panama Nov 27. Secretary U
War Taft and party arrived at CoIol
his morning On the United STATED
cruiser Columbia Secretary TAD
vas received on shore by Vice Presl
dent Arosomena and other Panama
officers, General Davis, c0mmandel
Of the canal zone. and Minister Bar
rett.
After the conferences with th3
American congressional delegation
Mr. Taft went By a special train I'd
Panama, where he was officially III
ceived bysthe committee and qmartef|
ID al the home Of Mr.. Wallace. chla|
engineer o. construction Of the Pam
anna canal. He was received b1
President Amaaor and tho Panama
cabinet this afternoon After greet
ings had been exchanged, secretara
TAFT said
IN Is pleasure 10 bring the greed
ings Of the nre ident .oT-the United
States ana to congratulate panama
upon the pr0pitious beginning Nof 4
long and prosperous life; IN fact. 4
life that IL TO be peaceful one, and
one in which the president and people
Of the Hnitel states are most willing
assistants
The United States has no inten1
ton In the isthmus other than iii
build canal for the benefit OF Pans!
ma, the United States and mankind!
There II no desire to exercise furtf.
er power. ! VIII. In The next few
days. confer on those matters on
which discussion has arisen and hope
70 reach solution full of honor ID
both countries.
Il have the great honor to presen}
the personal greeting of PRESIDED.
Roosevelt and his expressions OF prq
found good Will
President Amador. In reply said:
Your arrival in Panama and I'LL
purpose that brings you is the hlgsl l
aat honor this republic has receive,
since Il was born. The government
and people will know how to apprecis
lte this new proof of sympathy, witls|
which the United States has desired
'nce more 10 distinguish us
n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
LOST THEIR WAY
ON Pixies PEAK
THREE YOUNG PEOPLE SLEPT
BY A FIRE AND GIRLS cELLu-
LoiD COMB EXPLODED SET
TING HER ON FIRE.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Colorado Springs. Col. Nov. IL
Three young people from Chicago be
came lost on Pixies Peak yesterday
and were compelled to spend the
night exposed to the rlgors of noun.
tain weather.
In addition 10 this. Miss Maud Ar.
mold. daughter of II. j. Arnold, was
severely burned by the explosion Of a
celluloid hair comb. The party took
refuge in a cleft Of rock. and while
asleep near camp fire the comb be-
oeme heated and exploded. The
young woman's hair and clothing
caught fire, and she was Immediately
onveloped in flames. The two young
men, with coats. smothered the
flames, but not until Miss Arnolds
hair and clothing had been burned.
leaving her to suffer pain the rest Of
the night
When daybreak came the trio pick
ed their way from Camcrons Cone,
where they spent the night. At The
half way house on Cog ROAD and
walked into Mauitou.
Stanley Arnold, brother Of Miss Ar.
mold. and Harold Mauer were com.
panions Of the young woman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
BASIS OF THE
INQUIRY COURT.
10 Fix Blame For North Sea
incident Published
PERSONNEL or COURT
ONE MEMBER EACH FRoM RUS.
STA, FRANCE, The UNITED
STATES, GREAT BRITAIN
AND FIFTH TO BE
CHOSEN.
by tho Associated Press.

Ijy tho Associated Press.
London. Nov 81. The foreign CT
fee has issued the text cf the dec
laFation signed BY Anbassaao
Hardinga ana Foreign Minister
Lamadorr for the creation OF court
of inquiry to fix The blame for tae
North Sea disaster of Oct II. when
the Russian leet fired on the British
lshing smacks, sinking one boat and
killing wo fishermen Tho declara
tion provides:
!. International commits isn of I'D
quiry to be composed Of five mem
bcrs; one from Ru sia. ons from
Great Britain. one from France. 0nl
from the United States; theze fair
10 select the fifth.
2. The commission shall discover
where the responsibility lies and fix
the degree Of blame.
3. The commission shall formu
late its own method Of procedure.
a. Russia and Great Britain both
undertake to nppls all possible
means for ascertaining thD truti.
s. The commission to meet In Pa
r.s aa soon as possible.
q. The report of he commission
to be signed by all Ave members.
z. Majority vote TO be deciding III
the commission.
8. Expent es of the commission
and inquiry to be shared eqaally by
the two governments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
SEVERE REPULSE
To THE JAZZ PANESE
Reported BY kuropatkin; Was
Almost Rayonet Charge
PORT ARTHUR SILENT
srrEoo Has no NEWS or opER.
A4toNs THERs CUT rok.o
SAYS FlGsTiNG sTLL
GOES ON.
y the Associated eres.

~ the Associated Press
ST. Petersburg. Nov. 27- Genera
turepatkin telegraphs doecrlptlc.
i tie japanese attack on Nov. q
eainst the Russian detachment neai
,sinkhetehen tYonsieaten) on Il.
ont OF the lett flank. The fight
ag, )" General Kgropatliln Gays, iva
sroe, almost amounting to d bay1
et engagement, bnt the enemy was
Terywhere repulsed and suffered Sc
erely.
"rhe attack was renewed the fol-
owing morning, the Japanese lav
7g been reinforced. bnt again RI
nilsed, and a. four o'clock III the AZ
ernoon a blizzard and fog greatly
.ndered artillery fire. The Japan
sc continued to advance under coy
of the fog, but our forces hell
Aelr positions and the firing subse
uently slaekened. The Russian
1sses were nine killed and fifty.sev
n wounded.
On Nov. 20 the Japanese resum
d the offensive and endeavored Il
uvelope our flank while advancine
gainst our center.
Il have received no later reports.
Gen. Kuropatkin also describes thu
ayoneting of twenty Japanese be
anginH tn tha uafrai durinty thn 80
>nnoissance the night OF Nov. 25.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
PROMINENT MANAGER DEAD.

New York. Nov. 27.-Fred II. Ham.
lin. the theatrical manager. son oil
John A. Hamiin Of the Chicago Grand
opera heuse. died Suddenly at his
home tonight Of Ia grippe
His theatrical career began about
five years ago with the production Of
Arizona. Recently he produced
The Wizard of Or aud Babes in
Toyland
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
Threw the Little Body In an
Ash Barrel
CONFESSED HER CRIME
iiELD INFANT aareRE FURNACE
Until FtiMEs CT BURNING
FLESH rERMrlr-p T4E
CELLAR ~-sA IN 9Jmsa
WHETcH lM HOS.
PiTAt.
NJ the Assoeia ia res

l'y the Associated Fresa.
New York, Nov q scel ding ia
he police. ld4 Enslehartlt under ar
rest ~ Patterson N D.. haa confe B.
I'd thar she roasted her baby before a
furnace fire until it had been fatally
burned.
The Young woman was employed
5y Moses 7, La Forge, in Patterson.
Yesterday Mr. La Forge found an
infant In an ash barrel. The child
was alive, but parts Of iss body were
burned and The little one died In the
hoapital.
Investigation resulted in tho arrest
OF Ida Englehardt, who today said
she was The nIother Of the baby and
that she carried II to the