davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-04

pg. fra 1. Ottober og 40 pg. fra
1. Mai 1907. - Der inolgb imibs
lertib bet Soar fra Meitrene, at bbis
4rbeibet lite optages / Morgen, ben
10. Suli, oiIoe Qrbeiosgioerne tage
ale beres 5nOrsmmelier tiIbage."
Der ian tilfsies. at at Murerne
bar ca. 10 Mdnb forlabt 9psn.
Der er nu fun en- bdlp Snes Stpts
Ter tilbage. pda 0nbpgningerne Oeo
2inbebal fortIattes 4rbeibst, ba
9Bmmermeitsr Rielien bar beOilgst
Nr6eibernes Grap.
en- Mrbeibsmdnos
6orboto. 5 anIebnin9 af Streis
fen I gnggefdget bar oMm." MOB.
tuget fslgenbe Strioelis. glabet er
life / Stanb til fulotub at bebsmme
ale 5or6olo os sengioer oerfor 9r..
pet mso 5or6eboIb:
oSr. Reoattsr! Streiten pebOdrer.
4rbejosm9nbene er u~fornuftige, f.
ges Der. Wlen man 6et9nter lite,
fpob bet toiter at Iebe nu til Days.
g1e grooutter er 6~etbbeliot bDrere
M enb for nogre qtdr tit6oge. - Gn
Qrbeiosmano, Der bar en- 5amilie
pda 6 Qerioner, mda leoe meget
nsjIomt, bpis ban lite pil BRUCE ne
re eno u Wlort ON ltgen til TSsoe.
Dertil tommer 2 Marf 30 qg. III
6usleje % 1 Wdrt til 9rpnbiel.
6bor l~lqelDnnen en- Sommeren IT
90 Wldrt 43 pg., faar ben paagPI=
esnoe Qrbejo8man0 altiad til ooers
Iaf lin Con l Mart 90 ga. Oette
8eleb mau bdn gemme til Sfatte og
&lGber til Jig og lin 5amilie. Get
mda lie ON Sommeren; t6i ON 8tnz
teren meo en- Qr6ejosoa9 pad 8 Ii
ner bar bun en- ltgelen al 16 Mart
.37 90. Sdd itdl 9interen enboa
pare ierIig gunItig. Def ian ogidd
hGnbe. at ban mua ligge title. 60orz
leoes oil Oct iad gda meb en- Or
6eioer, Der tibt bar SnQbom / lin
5dmilie2 = Nu mener nogle, at Nrs
beioet MAJ ipinoe, mar Qr6eiberne
iaa bnppigt itiler itsrre ardb; thi
bet ~itennes bu at blibe for oDrt at
fdu bpgget eaer repdreret. Dit Was
~teriale tiger ogida ]: pris. Ger b
en- 9pg9epldos, iom toIter 10-15
.Wart pr. 9bdnordtmeter, bill ri
fnbe BET bnrt bstdlt; bet er iunbt;
men bet ger ogiua, at gbgningerne
tiger / 9ris. - Rddr De tore 6ors
|tetningsm9nt Oil tiene mere paa De-
res 9arer, od bebber bet, be Tan
life anbet; men naur en- Qr6ejb5z
mono traper ct BAR penning mere
og neolRg9er Qrbeioet. ba uoienoes
bans Habn pdu en- elite ober belle
|Slespiq (oen oIorte Qiite'O. Den
frdruaoer enboer, iom er / 4rbeioss
giUerforeningsn, at ipsIeli9tte be
Gtreitenoe. SaaIeoes baboe G
Mano 6egpnDt paa ganen efter
Sommeriteb. st Bar Gage efter
III 9otmeIteren 3iIbolo om sieblit.
tslig at dfifeoiae bisie 5oIt. Oct er
en- mertelig Mddoe at gre ar6ejo8s
oiGige Soft 6rsbleie paa. Msre mGrs
teligt Ct BET enooa, at ben maa etIis
iiere. 5roos alt, 6oab Der er gjort
fer / gner for at unbertrptte os,
er Der bog cen 9pgmeIter og To
aornbanblere. iom lite er gdaete
meO. De 6eitGftiger for 9iOen 45
.Manb al os og 6etaler ben 5imeIsn,
iom pi snIter.
Gn Qr6eiber."
-, , 4 !, N ~, . I
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-04

De 6uroe gaa ben / Dag Og fare
o9oniteren" en- M qbonnent. Oct
toiter lite Dem noget, men bet biz
be gl9oe ps.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-04

5ielitrup. Qanbbruget.
0eet er tommen npsenlunoe inb.
Regnen taoOe giort liOt Stabe. Ser
og Der bar afgrsOen for tpno. =
9ornmarterne tesner ulleOegne Der
paa Genen gobt. Meb aoerne 9udr
bet oerimob rent usfeIt. 8lere bar
madttet iud Roer 2-3 @ange fors
9apes. Oisfe 8lager lpber for spe
rist fra aIe Gene pua 2iteregnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-04

ON, at bet iaa bilbe regns / fpD L.
ger, ilog Dog lite til. Obi efter len'
gere Stos roligt Sommeroejr falot
Der fsrit igen ben II. Suli noger
Re9n, bortiet fra entelte forte 9p.
ger UNDER forrige rges 3oroenoeir.
5mens er en- tor Del 9e tommen
9ooe, fda 5olt bar n9ppe noget
imoo nu after at faa en- life StpQe.
5lensborg. = groOft geters
eso. Rutten til Ssnbdg ben 9. Sus
Ii benao MorgenItunoen bsbe tibIis
gere Sogneprait peO Dor 5rue air'
te og ProDit for 5lensbOrg Propiti,
Peters, / lin golig paa 2ptsbOrg,
hOor ban baOoe Iigget ibg ben iiOite
lib. 9iget FDrtes til Dor 5rue
airte / 6lens6org. Mens bet pas
ierebe gennem gpen, ringeoe Slot
terne / ale bens &irter.
Otto 0itolai Senning qeters, Der
6IeO rigeIig Sc aur gammel. buos
De, bu ban gift at / 1897, paret
9r9It Der / 9nen / benOeo 30 aur.
0an bar isot ben 7. Sanuar 1919
/ a%oloenbiittel peo 6reberitsitab,
6bor 6aoeren bar gr9it. FRA 1925
til i'm Doo / 1913 BAR 5aberen Qns
oenprGit peO Dor 5rueairte / 5lenss
borg. Ssnnen. Der fsrIt bar Pin
oenpr9it / 6eibe, 6leb bans Gfters
feI9er fer I gnen. 5 1852 blso ban
Sognepr9it, og / 1864 ooerb r9
9~itiItOmmi8iarerne BAN qrooitsn8
5orretninger, iom ban enbeligt ooers
tog / 1866. Sans Gfterfpqer iom
So9nepr9it og gro0It 6leo Soigers
ignnen, 6uoarenoe paItor Qieie.
8roDit peters 6apOe life arbet i'm
5aoers banite Sinbelag. f%trioer
o5lens6org Qpis", men bleo aligs=
Del al ben banite Rsgering ani1t
iom S%ogneprait oeo Dor 5rue airs
te Der / 9pen. boor ban birte6e ben
LANCE R9tte al Qar. 5 be ienere qar
par propiten beb 4rb bleoen en- me
get formuenoe Wanb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-04

1Ah ""'bNH 04H9 f"NN 49, ~
itet at tunne gsre mere, og ban tai
teoe Meuigbeoen % IutteOe meb en-
Eat til Sogneprpiten for aObt
Samlip.
Der bleo enbnu Iunget ct Oar
Sdlmer. Menigfeben, Der par itartt
greben al ben fmutte 9sjtioIig6eb,
forlob Sirten, og uoenfor tog mans
&c enttItOis 2tfiteb meo 9egnen.
6aoersleD. - Strsitsn / 9pss
gefaget. I'll ScciuIoemotraters
mes Organ for 6ertugosmmerne
oSdlesnig : 6oliteiniih 9olts3eis
tung" ; aiel ~itripes: .Strejten in
benfor 8pggefoget Oarer peo / 6ds
bersleo. 8%bgmeTtrene er bdarbnots
teoe % bill intet beOilge. Wen
6aanblangerne itaar ilutteoe idns
men oe opretboloer oeres 9rao. ar>
beibspilige bar bibtil life i%nOfunbet
fig. - 3d Wurerne ogidd er blebs
ne oragne meb inb / Streiten, be-
tragtey be beres 9sntdrif iom bruot
fra WleItrenss SHE. De bar oerefs
ter / en- 1Grlig 5oriamlin1 / 5orss
bags be1luttet at inoienoe me ardp.
De traber en- 5orbsjelie at ZINE
lennen fra 45 pg. til At pg. fra
/. 9ueuit I Mar og fra /. Nai
1906 en- 5imelsn at 80 Yg. 3a be
ugifte % 10 gifte aummeruter aGIss
rebe bar fOrIabt 9Den, itaar Or
bejbernes Sag 9oot."
Denne 6remitiaing CT lite nfj'
agtig ItriDer ,MooersmdaIet". Get
er faa.ebes urigtigt. at QrbejosgiOers
ne life bar billet 6e0ilge nogen 2sns
f~orbsislie. Som BET ira begge par
ters Sioe bar pGret meooelt Der
/ globet, bar gpgmeiterne ertlGret
iig piai9e til Al forbsis 6danolans
9ernes 5imelsn fra 80 til SO Yg.
Oct or ben aim noelige Q~nituelle,
at Q~rbeiberne burbe bdoe taget MOD
bette 3ilbub / Steoet for at itrue
Gornringerns bsjers op, bpiltet tun
turbs mebfsre en- 5orsgslie al Qrs
b~eibsIssbeben. Oct ian lite itsns
mes r~ettere, eno at bet er utlo9t at
fdftbolbe Ell bejere ardu. pdd ben
onben Sibe fatter Ri life. 6oorlebe5
!Saanbtangernes Me1emoersnbe meo
Meitrene 6erettiger Soenoene til at
fr4ps 2snforbsjelie. Bort Snn pud
aonfitten beItemmes enc og ulene
at 5orboIocre I gesn, og be er sf.
ter Dor Wening ingenlunoe iaa lhs
fs, faa be berettiger til i9rlig fore
5orpentninger ON Driftsberreopers
ftuo for gpgmeitrene I Jremtioen.
Strften 10 8dge ~ienere).
8t er fra be Streitenbes Sioe bleos
ne anmobebe ON at optdge nebens
itaaenpe I 6enbolo til pore 9em9rts
ninger ber / glabet (itrtOer ,,Wlps
bersmoaIet") forIeoen Dag ON fans
me 6mne:
Oct er rigtigt. at Meitrene bar
binet beDilge 5odnoldngerne en- Sis
melsn at SO pg., men fsrit fra |.
Ottober at rsgne. 0ette 5ilbuo
iunoe Qr6ejberne life gda inb paa;
til iii BEN lib bar itsrite 0elen af
Soenbene forlabt gnen, Qrbeibet to-
ger betpbeligt al, og Der er berfor
Sanbfpnligbeb for, at en- flor Del
Saanblaneere peb ben 9ib bliper ar
beibslsIe. Nuar Ri tomlner til /.
0ttober, er bet meite AZ Qdrets Or
beibe 10 fulbfsrt.
: @ddr inbfenbtes ct MT 5ils
bun fra @~rbeibernes Sioe. Der tr9s
haAaa haY; on y;mslau M % Wd
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-04
81 iqmanos Sc

Rigmanos gefeg.
Zen ameritanife Mangemiaionar
@anber6iIt, Der bar beret / aiel i
~2(nleoning at be ber0arenoe Sap
'eilaOier, bar ogIau meb i'm Chit
jagt gpitet 5lens6or9 6jorb. Den
un9e RigmunO anton III. 81. Or"
BERTH Ssnba9 ben 8. SuIi og %taiteoe
4nter / Rar6eoen al SfibsOnrftet;
fren aGereoe naite Dag Mor9es itoO
Zen flotte Sagt igen uo al GiOrOsn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-04

o8anTferen" ubeaar 2 Gange ON
ugen. $3.50 aarIie. prspesRr. frit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-08
WHAT cueA's BEST WRITER
THINKS OF NEW YORK CITY.
By Jesus cssteIIanous.

VI. s,.gs nna y4knpw New
/, isl,eN u. i'ss .,ra,,s,t / lnew ihe
81 s3ss'.s s @saa
'ss III s..s. ;sca,,srea No mistake.
4 a;, IN 1000 New VAN
u s N, Aes e s'.' ,,,., ,,n,,Iis which have
ss, M IN u 4n M American
l'.Ssla'as ,..,at t,ar II N France
s,5' s,. II o, i,'sr
R9Nss ,h \, saa f,aIiBarnia with
II. IN paeif,e,q fth Ease win
.saa ia t,a lalasq III II NAV
va.,.
.e, ~. f,,,or,ai c;ty ~ ] fotal a,m.
Y III ,sa ido.v,cra sie.s n everv Atneri-
.'aa ta.a ssy II sq,fv American c.ty.
,an ea8 & New vork
u. Ma@, a,,t,ansf fonnd south.
a.aars an,t Il Br,ssan atherners.
n,.4a. WI, f,,,na Hi And be,
sa,,a1 NM yorlfat,s new
1, a,, IN III Amerlcsrte IN I'LL I'M
III MA. lpo ,a. Nh a.,f, and anty j TIM
NH t,,.e III, ,na srreates- narf III IT.
..h.t,s.a,,. s~s Americans III birtf
i.li''', MI s''. s,her haIf III adonsion bur
s4'I jill III ths l,-' sar It'll shoa,ld IN Mr.
-,e NO. dots nv ranee hill blooi
II s'S Ee
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-08
UNCLE SAM WANTS HIS MEN TO
BECRACk SHOTS Or THE WORLD

alaneuvers take place there are an
average of fifteen ships With cont
pIempnt of ftHlr hundred men each ~
Cuban MA CIV. This makes I'm ag
aregate III six thousand men every one
s0f whom will III required ~ 10 hs
4Hrn i'll rifle pract ce With such
nu3nher of men and the time Al the
tlfsnusai III the iIeeT more o7 ter ilma=
EseH, II VIII naEaIy BIZ seen that i've
hnnarel targs is none too many All
times ther have been c0FsidHably
gnore 4han this number of ships Ia
these wa ra during such maneVTaFs
and alb tia Is III ID become the great
target practice ground for the aayy If
\ Will Soon become necessary pa9tably
Ito douhle the targets ga this range.
|It IL The purpose of the department "
have these targets IN shape for tine
coming manemycrs sal WILL saia
Eaithev III Aa
Small EaaiH are a9 TN
1boardiag Harsica aa in fhasa days q
high B5Nesad guns naval battles are
fought with great DISTANCES between
ianpnsGng aets, but II is however or
II ntnal that sailors ami jaclsies should
lkncw thoroughly how 10 handle q sef
4 effectively as they are treanoniy EN-
pIoycd In landing operations and a.
Eiufanirymen on shore. After the prep
er amount of practice naval officer
/, laav that the enlisted men ol the nay.
we'll beeome AN expert IN the effectiy
/ handling Of mall arms as tne solder
/ Eaf The other arm of thasaerq ce wh
! have achieved distinction a8 marks
\ men.
j Suitable medals aud other award
for excellence Id Workmanship hay
L been provided as incentives for w
t men To attain d high degree of eff
h cheney Divided according "a thei
1 records, the men VIII be orange
4 INTO Glasses 20 thar Che aepartmel
4 will ii all ines know jus Who The bei
4 44hots Of the navy are ana where ne
!. arc Stationed The record Of q shl
d both with small arms and the ma
D and secondary batteries VIII he takf
j iiffe consideration IN assigning Y
q alps Of fhe navy 10 special lines
'r8auiy, andis viii M THE aim of nm me
Y III make such records that they W
w
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-08


Washington, Oct. q. For the pur-
MISE of making tho men of the navy
nc the United States Vii proficient III
The ME- iii small arms III they ars
with tic big gums &c their ships. the
government Ill now establishing a tar
ges range dit Guantanamo on the
island of Cuba, that will bes enc ef the
nsoae complete tf IT'D kina IN the
worm sle navy nf our country has
I d woT divide reputation Ill men who
ean Hit more hlllls eyes with the biz
Guns that io such remarkable e1ecn-
sloA Ial action than any ogiler aet 0f
men and if thu present program look
4 fng HI still further accuracy In mark
manghip goes through the same rec
ord will he established III the use Of
small arms
the selection of Guantanamo Is
ideal for the. purpose of rite practice.
II Ill heated On the reservation oYe:;
which this government has control az
4 naval station ana II removed from
settlements 10 that practice Of this
character can ha carried on with per
fect safety. Las year the navy en-
deaYorea to hold Its target practice At
yorktown bnt owing III tho talckly
Ell lied character III the country and
ahe consequent danger 10 people liv
iag In The vicinity II had to be allan
d4ned. Modern small arms nave suci
remarkable carrying capacity that !
shot going Wild Of target Nigh
easly nv Two miles distant and n
some innocens peEson After careful
conaiderat DID vas agreed hal Their
was nowhere IN This country q sni
able place fpr this essential practic
work
Al recent report 70 the depar'men
snows that already two hundred z
lhgo iargeTS have been erected.
When complied there viii be iive hun
dred and larsa AN lhis number seem
there will he none too many On %
contrary II II probable that ere Ion
ars Increase will have To DC mad
Th4se ranges viii We AT 200, 200 an
Gs0 and 1900 yards ANA the firing lin
will hc more han VIC thousand yard
III length The Guantanamo ranp
viii BE utilized during the wintt
naval maneuycrs When thef
y T.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-08
roy OVERLOOKED A POINT
Had Selected d Turtle Not Sufficient
Venerable


Had Selected Turtle Not Sufficiently
Venerable
Speaking Of the turtles that were rc.
Gently found Id Jersey, bearing dates
df fifty and sixty years ago, recalls
an incident that once occurred on the
farm Of the late iIem'y + Deacon, q
Welto-do and Influential resident Of
the land beyond the Delaware
A yuungster, who was fond Of roam.
Ing over the fine, well kept farm
found turtle one day and Il occurred
70 him 10 make X one Of the ancient
date
Nothing short Of tic George Wash
ingt8n era would do So, taxing 0ni
his penknife the boy inscribed, "G
Wi lTTG, on the reptiles shell The
cutting, " course, looked vary mod.
erns bat this was easily remeG'ed by
rubbing 10 II mud and polishing II OF
the grass.
This Gone to the satisfaction ct tht
| boy, rushed to the jollyfaced FARM
OF, cxclaiming:
I Look, Mr. Deacon, inst found
turtle more than 200 years old Wit
George Washington's initials on ~
shclllh
Thee has?' said Dr. Deacon hold
ing out his hand for the turtle.
\ Yos, sirs" returned the youngstc
/ With \ Very straight face. aT
The good old farmer glanced ~ N
4 rentila Just ene second, and then burs
out into u merry laugh.
4 Willie, thee darncd fool" said NJ
that turtle isn't half grown. IN I'M
adelphia Record.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-08
IN Drownina Cases.

In Java X is supposed that, II live
sheep II thrown into the water, II VIII
indicate the position Of y drowned
vcrson by sinking near It. a curious
custom III practicod IN Norway, where
those III search Of drowned body
row 10 and fro With q cock In the
boat. fully expecting that the bird Will
crow when the boat reaches the spot
where the coyse Hes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-08

An OLD farmer ID Nemaha county re-
marks that d home grown, hand
spanked, bare-looed and hard-hstcd
country bay makes b much better
Hghtcr In the battles d life than does
The pampcrcd, hiEa'collarcd, creased
trpiscrea youth Of onr towns and
elites whose cIpthcg have always been
busted with u whlSk broom instead "a
shargle ..- Kansas City Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-08

Trained nursing in the far east Is
an innovation which is q surprise 70
every one familiar with the traditions
Of the land Of yelled women The
native girls Of Turkey have discarded
their wells for the striped uniform and
white cap and apron, and It means a
revolution In the lives or eastern
women.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-08

We have never vet seen captain Of
4 varsity crew who possessed q poor
or rctreating chin. a weak or turned-up
nose. small neck, cr a dlminutive
brow ar irresolute eyes. rhrenologi
9lcal .Journal v ysa Nm sN ll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-08

NJ chosen BIZ the Department 70 par.
tieipate iii The most highly priced
cruises.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-08

Complaint is made that the teacher
Of Arabic in Kings College, London,
speaks 1t with an Egyptian accent
The college has schools OF Chinese,
modern Greek, Turkish, Armenian,
Swahili and Malay, and arrangements
are being made for the appointment
Of a lecturer In Hausa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-08
THE NATIONAL GAMES
v-~~-~-~~re~@
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries Hardy aud Heiden, Wat
dell. Dysert and Powers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-08

Batteries Tannehill, Winter ana
crjger, Hogg, Drth and kleinow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-08
second Game.

Batteries Hughes Dineen and Arm
bf4ster, Newton and Goodwin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-08

Batteries Eason, Mcintyre at
Ritter: Fraser and Necdham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
FREE KINDERGARTENS
 WILL COMMENCE MONDAY

The Birmingham free klndergartens will open for the fall session next Monday morning.
 The Temple Emanuel free kindergarten opened last Monday with m enrolment of hfty-seven pupils. It Is expected that the enrolment will be Increased to seventy-flve before the end of the week. The teachers in the Temple Emanuel school are Mss Carrie Ullman and Miss Ida Gelders. Miss Mary Baine is the as- sistant.
 The six other kindergartens will open next Monday morning and it is expected that the system of kindergartens will reach over 500 children this year be- tween the ages of three and six years.
 The kindergartens, all of which are ab- solutely free, are located in various parts of the city and all children between the ages of three and six years are eligible.
 The following are the kindergartens which will open next Monday morning: Central, at Eighteenth street and Avenue F; Bryan, at the Third Presbyterian church; St. Marys, at St. Mary s-on-the- Highlands Ninth street, at the Ninth Street Mission; Mercy Home, at Eleventh avenue and Twenty-second street, north, and at Avondale.
 Each of these kindergartens is affiliated with the Birmingham Free Kindergarten association of which Mrs. J. H. Phillips is president The other officers are Mrs. James Bowron vice president; Mrs. Sam Adler, secretary; Mrs J. F. Graham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21

saw the negro trying to slip up behind the special officer. He had big stick in his hand at the time, but fled when he saw that he was detected. He was pursued by Policeman Jackson, who is said to have shot him in effecting the arrest. The negro had never been tried and was under bond when killed.
 It is said that the negro was lying in wait for Keith yesterday At any rate when he saw Keith riding through the woods he is said to have jumped from his wagon and started toward him.
 Keith is a young man and has a good reputation. His friends say he will have no trouble in getting out of the present difficulty.
 The negro lived in East Birmingham and had worked for the DuBose Brothers Iron company periodically, for number of years. Yesterday was the first trne he had reported for duty since last Sat urday He was driver of a wagon that went about the city for the purpose of gathering up old iron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
WHITE MAN KILLED
 NEGRO YESTERDAY

After emptying the contents of his re- volver in firing at John Williams, a ne- gro who had threatened his life on sev- eral occasions, A M. Keith, white man employed by the Birmingham Paint and Glass company, jumped on his bicycle and rode to police headquarters, where he surrendered. The negro was killed al- most instantly, three of the six bullets entering his body. The shooting occurred in a lonely spot in the square bounded by Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets and Ninth and Tenth avenues shortly before 12 o'clock yesterday. AL though there was only one eye witness, Maggie Floyd. negro girl IA years old a number of persons heard the shots and saw Keith mount his bicycle after it was all over Among these were Mrs. Dobson and Mrs Dsiker, who testified before Coroner Paris. They live near the scene of the killing.
 When seen in the office of the chief of police, Keith refused to make a state- ment for publication other than that he had acted In self-defense. He said the negro had threatened his life on several occasions and was coming toward him when he drew his pistol and fired.
 After surrendering Keith asked that F. P. Gray, chief of police of Woodlawn, his home. be asked to come to the city MT. Gray lost no time in reaching local headquarters and swore out the warrant against Keith.
 A charge of manslaughter was made and the appearance bond was fixed at $500 by Justice Abernathy. This was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21

in adults 1t stimulates mental activity and exerts soothing effect in condl- tions of excitement. Impaired vision, tremor and giddiness often are caused by excessive tobacco smoking, but it is difficult to say to what extent they are due to nervous or circulatory changes. Irregularity of the heart Is very common, and seems more often due to an inferior quality of tobacco These and accompanying nervous symptoms may be relived in severe cases only by complete abstinence from tobacco for several months, mere diminution not being effectual Re- garding the gastrointestinal tact, Dr. Norman Dalton says that apart from the action of the saliva, and It's added contect, which is swallowed, we do not if smoking affects the secretion of gas- tric juice, pancreatic juice, or bile. It is so difficult to exclude other causes of gastrointestinal affection that great caution must be exercised in drawing conclusions. Dalton believes that in some persons smoking causes hyperch- lorhydria Little is known as to the influence of tobacco on the intestines, but patients with diarrhea should not smoke. Tobacco should never be used as a remedy; death has resulted from it's use in an enema.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21

treasurer; Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs h' J. McCrossin, Mrs. Joe McLester. Mrs. Don Bacon. Mrs. c. B. Spencer. Mrs. Herman Alber, Miss Bertha Gelders, Miss Willie Allen, Mrs. Thomas D. Parke. board or directors.
 Miss Emma Snyder is the supervisor and visits each school at regular inter Yals Nearly all of the klndergartens re- eeive aid from church or other organ izations, but, nevertheless, they are al- lied with the Birmingham association and are under It's supervision. No funds are received from the city
 The association's training school for young women is a source of revenue. and nearly all the funds for the maintenance of the kindergartens are secured from this source.
 The training school Is in the building with the Central Kindergarten at Eigh- of the training school get experience by teaching three hours daily in the kinder gartens.
 In addition to the pupils of the training school, the following teachers are em- ployed by the association: Miss May Hall, Miss Bessie Mabers, Miss Dorothy Orr, Miss Ruby Hume Miss Carrie Ull- man and Miss Ida Gelders
 Last year 4O3 little children. too young to enter the public schools. were instruct ed by the seven kindergartens, and this year it is thought the enrolment will be over 300.