davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

How We Can Help Them to Protect the
Birds.

In the last four articles of this SER
les, we have discussed the great ne
cessity for bird protection in this coun-
try the history of the Audubon Socie-
ties, which are devoted chiefly to the
protection of birds, and the splendid
work being done by these societies, not
only in their respective States. but
along the coast and among the outlying
islands, through a National Committee,
having an office at 525 Manhattan
Avenue, New York. This article, the
last of those dealing with the great
Audubon movement, shall devote to
the consideration of the different ways
in which we can help this movement,
which must appeal, not only to every
lover of birds. but to every lover of
fair play, and to every one interested
in the advancement of civilization, and
the prosperity of the country.
I will begin by assuming that we
have not one red cent to spare with
which to give financial support to any
movement. Never mind; there are still
very many ways in which we can help
the Audubon Societies. IF we are
women, we may refrain from wearing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

Good morning. Nick
Good morning, Uncle Vlad. Sad
times, eh?"
Yes, indeed. But there's a silver
lining to the cloud"
''How's that?"
The life insurance agents don't come
lround any more. Newark News. 4
There's a man at the door. ma'am,
began the maid. II told you 7 was
St at home to any more callers said
5es. McBluff, who was entertaining.
II eral society women upon whom she
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

Hello, Budleigh! / thought you
went South for the winter" 81 did;
and 1 found it there and came back. -
Chicago Tribune. ~.
Where have you worked before, Mag
gle, and did you pay for the things
you broker" PAY for thin! Av
coorse not. Dye, think I'd be after
workin' for nothin' Brooklyn Life.
Halloween make you a pair of
trousers for sS.5o~-Philadelphia Press.
Why. Tommy. exclaimed the Sum
day school teacher reproachfully, you
don't even seem to know. what the BIZ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
Pr SID.NT MORALES.

The Car isn't the only ruler who
has to be careful. President Morales
of Santo Domingo is also a, marked
man. He believes that he will fall by
the bullet Of an assassin before many
weeks have passed and says that his
life has been prolonged only through
the exercise of the greatest care and
.watchfulness. Morales is decidedly
the best man in a big lot of Santo
Domingo rascals," says traveller who
has just returned from Santo Domingo.
II have great deal of respect for him.
Morales has undertaken to reform
Santo Domingo, but in doing so he has
grappled with the greatest task that
ever confronted a reformer. There is
rottenness from one end of the govern
ment to the other. But Morales appears
to be honest. He is the first president
the republic has had to show a dispo5
sition to pay the national debts. And
all the time he is surrounded by men
who want to take his life. Morales is
as brave as a. lion. He realizes that he
is constantly in danger of assassina-
ton, but 1t does not intimidate him in
the slightest. He said to me only a
few. weeks ago, Death is the only
thing that can stop me in reforming
santo Domingo
President Morales never ventures out
of doors without a pistol. He is ma
tive Dominican, and Is about thirty
eight years of age. He is considered
fine. looking. His skin is dark, like that
of a west Indian, and his eyes are
green. He speaks English brokenly,
but has complete command of the
French language.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

desired to make an impression. But
the maid persisted. this man says ne
amt no caller, he's bill collector. an
he won't go away. Philadelphia Press.
Binks You don't seem to take to my
little boy. He has some mighty fine
points.
him that any father should be thank.
full for.
Binks-Ah! Thought you'd acknowl-
edge. it. What is 1t?
spinks He's not a twin. Cleveland
Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
ENGLISH CHANNEL TRAIN-FERRY


One of, the most interesting schemes
before the British parliament provides
for the establishment of a train-ferry
across the English Channel between
Dover and Calais. The purpose is to
secure continuous communication be-
tween the railroad systems of Great
Britain and the Continent. Were such
train-ferry in operation passengers
might enter a sleeping car in London
and not leave it till they reached Paris
next morning, and through carriages
could be run between important CEN
tefs like Manchester, Leeds or Glasgow,
and nearly every part of Europe. The
idea dates back at least hundred
years. The ferry solution of the prob
lem was advocated by Dupuy de LONE
in France and by Sir John Fowler in
England. The latter's scheme was be-
fore Parliament in 1870 and 1872.
The scheme now before Parliament,
(which is well backed on the Continent,
is essentially the same as that of Sir
John Fowler, except that the new har-
Dor which he proposed to construct on
the French coast at ,.Andrecelles has
been rendered unnecessary by the i'm
provements that have since been made
at Calais. For the reception of the
boats at Dover the proposal is to con-
struct a well-equipped marine station,
where the transfer of the railroad car
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Issued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other
small advertisements. One Cent Word
each insertion. Five Cents a word for
a full week.
Display advertisements, per inch. one
Insertion, s1.2o; each subsequent inser-
tion. 10 cents; one week. $500; one
month. $40; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

Russia is getting licked and she is
also getting talked to. This is the way
tlleMetropolitan Antonious talks to her:
1T is not the first time that on holy
Russia has fallen dire misfortune; but
then Russia was a wholly different
country. strong in the love Of her holy
religion and impregnable in devotion to
the Emperor and the fatherland. Now
while carrying on a great war, instead
OF congregating in spirit of high and
seIf-denying patriotism, internal dis
sension reigns in the land, everything is
overthrown, science is neglected, and
what is holy is trampled upon. Awake
then, holy orthodox Russia; fear God,
cleanse thyself from the stain of the
foulness of thy sins, repent, enlighten
myself, and God will give thee grace"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

Bravery is so much a matter of
course in the Japanese army that pro-
motions are not the reward Of it. OFF,
GERS attain higher rank only by going
through a course of study and passing
examinations. For very distinguished
conduct decorations are given. The Or
der Of the Golden Kite is most sought.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

Miss oldham-"Haven't you horror
Of diving unmarried?" Miss Anteek-
..No, it's living that way that bothers
Tne,,-Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

BILE isl "oh, yes, do" replied Tom
my. ITS the thing you press autumn
leaves n.'-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
CITY. IL CENTS A WEEK. so CENTS
A MONTH, So FOR SIX MONTHS. Sc
i YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By
MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

It turns out that the reason, or one
reason why Governor Utter, of Rhode
Island, did not go to Washington to
take part, as did the governors of many
other States, in the inaugural parade.
was that Governor Utter is a Seventh
Day Baptist and that the inauguration,
coming on Saturday, he could not there
fore lend himself to its celebration.
Lieutenant Governor Jackson was sent,
instead, and creditably performed the
not overexacting duty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

Letters received in London report
that India has been experiencing a
most remarkable winter this year. At
Allahabad, within three degrees of the
tropical line, the mercury has several
times fallen below the freezing point,
and on one night at least in February
touched eighteen degrees. For the first
time within living memory ice has been
seen in the capital Of the Punjab, and
at several places in Rajputana and all
over northern India lowest on record
temperatures have been the rule. At
Simla, the mean temperature of which
Is 81 degrees, the cold was severe
enough to freeze the street MIGRANTS
condition of things which the water
works officials have never encountered
before.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

There is Methodist in the town of
Inwood, L. T., the Rev. r. C. Burch,
He. with a number of his parishioners,
pledged themselves to raise at least 81
each by Nay 1, toward paying off the
church debt. Myron C. Combes, a fun
loving parishioner, offered to pay the
minister 81 for sitting a heap of ashes
in his yard, and spreading the residue
over the walk. Mr.. Bureh did the job
up in good shape, and then passed the
hat among the crowd Of on-lookers, COL
Letting $50 by this means.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

Last year a large party of English
business men visited France. This
year a similar party will visit Ger
many 1t would be well" Consul Cen
eral Richard Guenther suggests, IF our
American manufacturers and exporters
would make excursions to European
countries. Trips of the kind would at
ford them vast opportunities for in
forming themselves about foreign
markets and how to increase CONNER
cial relations Herewith"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

The other day good answer was
given by a student in the natural phi
1osophy class at Edinburgh university.
Professor TAFT had given as one of the
questions in an examination paper:
Define transparent, translucent and
opaque, which was dealt with by the
student thus: IT cannot precisely define
these terms. but can indicate their
meaning in this way-the windows of
this classroom were once transparent,
they are now translucent, and if not
cleaned very soon will be Opaque" The
answer gained full marks from the
amused professor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

@YAL BAKING POWDER Co, NEW YORK
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
Pkn>Is4ESI.

continued on Fifth Pagel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
WILDER PRESIDENT
 OF ASSOCIATION
RECEIVED NOTICE THAT DH, H. |. APPLETON HAD RESIGNED AS PREslDENT OF TRl.sTATE Mkps loAL ASSOCIATION,

Dri w H. Wilder received neties yesterday te the effest that he had sue- ceeded to the presidency of the Tfisstate Medical Association, Bwihs to the fesisz natieh ef the president, Dr, H. L' Ap- pleton of aadsden.
 pr. Wilder was the first vice president of the organization and by virtue of that office succeeded to the presidency. pr. Appleton resigned on account of Ill health of members of his family which will neeessitate his staying in Chicago and prevent him from attending the an- nual convention of the association to be held In Chattanooga on Tuesday We'd nesday and Thursday of next week,
 Dr. Wilder will preside over the con- vention which will assemble about 300 physicians from Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee Dr. Wilder will be the fourth local physician to be at the head of the organization. Drs. Cunningham, Davis and Le Grande formerly held that posi- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21

If the criminal court affirms the decision of the police court in the cases against Bob" Buckner and Charles Grant, con victed yesterday of gaming, the supreme court will doubtless be called on to de- termine the validity of an ordinance or the city of Birmingham. which gives policeman the right to arrest any person on verbal complaint of another
 When the cases against Buckner ana Grant were called, their attorney, w. J. Martin, said the defendants had con tended from the time of their arrests TOT warrants. No warrants had been made' and the attorney asked that the cases be dismissed on the ground that the ar rests were illegal; that the offense was not committed In the presence Of an or ficer; that no officer had the right to arrest on the verbal charge of citi- zen. and because the ordinance giving the right to police to arrest any citizen on verbal charge was illegal.
 Judge Feagin overruled all of the ob- jections and the cases went to trial on their merits, resulting in conviction, and fines of $25 each. Attorney Martin gave notice of appeal and the bonds Of the men were fixed at sloo
 The charges against Buckner and Grant were made August 24 by Morgan Van diver, who claimed that he had been feeced out of considerable money in a boarding house at the corner of Eigh- teenth street and Second avenue. The complaint was made to Policeman Walk CT, who walked in the direction of the place designated by Yandiver and met
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
TO MAKE CAPITOL
 AS GOOD AS NEW
CONTRACT IS LET FOR GOING OVER THE ENTIRE EXTERIOR OF THE BUILDING, RESTORING pELAPlDATEp PARTS.

Montgomery, September 20.-(Special.)- The old state capitol. historic as the place of the organization of the Confed- eracy, is to have an entire new dress within the next sixty days. The whole ex- terior will be worked over, scraped ana painted, with the stone work brought up to natural color. The contract was let to Holm & Co. of Montgomery by Secretary of State E. R. McDavid today, and the work is to be completed In sixty days from today.
 The contract stipulates that the entire exterior of the building is to be put in perfect repair. Stone is to be made as new and sand paint finish Is to be given all the walls. Broken glass will be re- stored to the windows and the iron ban isters on the portocoes will be replaced where broken or rust eaten. In a word the surface of the house on every exposed side Is to be made as nearly new as 1t was when first put up.
 The contract price Is $19S5. Holm & Co. made a good and sufficient bond to in- sure carrying out their agreements.
 Private Secretary to the Governor J. Kirk Jackson, who has the duty of hav- ing the roof repaired, will let the con tract for that later in the week It is ex- pected that both will go along at the same time. The roof will require about $500 to put 1t in good condition.
 Secretary of State E. R. nIcDavid, who has been having the basement cemented for some days. has had put in a series of terra cotta drain to take away the water that may collect Though built in 1850, the building has never had one of the drain tubes in service.
 little later a contract will be let for the construction of steps and repair ing all the stone work not included in the Holm agreement. There will also be made arrangements to have the doors and windows painted and yepated where they have gone entirely to the bad. Though built half century ago, 1t is discovered that the tall windows now in use are the very things now most In vogue, which will make the structure quite modern in appearance when completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
DEATHS IN BULLOCK.
Other News of Union Springs and
 Surrounding Territory.

Union Springs, September 20-(Special) News was received here yesterday of the death of Henry Boswell at Inverness, nine miles from town. Mir. Boswell was a highly respected citizen and his death is deeply deplored.
 The friends here of Mrs. Bob Hobdy re- gret to hear of the sudden death of her father, Rev. William F. Robinson, which occurred In church last Sunday at Mon roe, Ga, just as he was kneeling down to pray.
 Mrs. Cottingham the aged mother of Mrs. H. M Curry, is not expected to live.
 Mrs J. F. Martin has received news of the death of her sisters, Mrs. Cal Hooks, at Alabama Port. Mrs. Hooks was well known here.
 As a result of recent meeting at Three Notch fourteen new members were baptized
 The stable and barn of MT. J. D. Far nell at China Grove a few miles from town, were destroyed by fire few days ago, together with pair of fine mules. a horse. buggy and harness and a large lot of feed stuff
 flenTy fNetNe5 anu w dltcT 1oWnSe0Q, two young white men living in pull lock, near the Pike county line, had a serious difficulty recently which grew out of a very frvolus matter. Both men re- oeived several ugly knife wounds and but for the interference of other persons the fight might have terminated fatally.
 Misses Lurline McLaurne, Teddy Eley and Minnie Lee Rainer left this morning for the Judson college at Marion.
 The cotton receipts for last Saturday reach near eight hundred bales, and the receipts of the warehouses are far ahead of any previous year at this time of season. The fight on between the ware houses and the Compress company and the inauguration of street buying is making things lively in the cotton mar ket and the feecy staple is bringing a good price here.
 A trio of our most popular young ladies, Misses Mary McAndrew, Claude Edwards and Bessie Hanson, will on Fri day evening, September 20, give a recital at the opera house for the benefit of the U. D. c.
 Jim Henry Randle of the United statee navy, stationed at Norfolk, Va, spent a few days here this week. The time for which he enlisted will expire January 1 and ne will then return to this place. his old home.
 Miss Katherine Stokes will leave Satur- day for Vaughn, where she will take charge of the school there. Miss Annie Walker also leaves the same day for AL berta. where she will teach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
Contracted Severe Cold. Serious Results Follow. Pe-ru,na. Was Advised.
 Cured in Two Weeks.

Miss Ada Lamma, 6s1s Junett street, South Tacoma, Wash, member Order or Eastern Star, writes;
 About year ago contracted q se- we're cold at critical period, which caused very serious results.
 T suffered severe pains and sick spells and this continued for several months without relief.
 Finally my mother advised me to take Peruna, as we had used it for colds with good results. and 1t did not fall me this time.
 After two weeks use had very little pain and have now been in the best of health for over eight months, thanks to Peruna."
 Miss Gertrude Linford, 221 Niagara street, Buffalo, N. r., writes:
 There Is not the least doubt that Pe- runa will do all that you claim for it.
 'I was exhausted and lost all ambition to perform my daily duties. took Pe- runa for some time and am now entirely we'll"
 Address Dr. s. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, and he will be pleased to give the benefit of his medical advice gratis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
|.torbes
 P I A N O

A. R. Craddock residence on Clarendon avenue.
 N. O. Hedgecoth has returned from Tuscaloosa and Centreville, where he spent several days vacation.
 Kennedy Bros., undertakers, have pur- chased one of the handsomest white hearses ever seen in this section. It cost S11O0 and will be used exclusively for white people.
 P. P. Parham has gone to Tuscaloosa where he will spend several days vaca- ton.
 Brighton lodge of Masons had most interesting meeting at their hall in Brighton last night and two new mem- bers were initiated in the Master Ma sons degree. A number of Masons from Birmingham and other points attended the meeting.
 w. c. Chandler, junior partner of the firm of Chandler Bros, of this city. was married to Miss Eatner Castner of Rjuh City, Tenn. today. MT. Chandler left for that place yesterday. R. c. Borders went to Oxmoor today on a business trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21

Mrs. Lena Smith, N. Cherry street, cor. Line, Nashville, Tenn, writes:
 1T have had poor health for the past four years pains in the back and groins, and dull, sick headache, with bearing down pains.
 "A friend, who was very enthuslas- tic about Peruna, Insisted that try It."
 T took 1t for ten days and was sur prlsed to find that had so little pain.
 T therefore continued to use 1t and at the end of two months my pains had totally disappeared.
 "l have been In the best of health since and feel ten years younger. | am very grateful to you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21

sfrs F. J. Rutherford, an evangelist of Ennis Tex. and H. E. Malone, an evangelist of Dallas Tex, came to Bri- mingham yesterday from Memphis and were married at o'clock last night In the parlors of the Metropolitan hotel by " M. Welles, local evangelist.
 It was what might be called an evan gelstical wedding.
 Behind 1t is very human romance.
 Ten years. ago H. E. Malone was telegraph operator at work in a western city. One night while on his way to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
 TWO EVANGFLISTS WED
 HERE IN BIRMINGHAM

work his attention was drawn by wo- mans voice exhorting in the streets. Her words of sympathy and warning enlisted his interest An acquaintance followed, with friendship and as the years went by ripened into more intimate feeling. At length MT. Malone was persuaded to leave the telegraph key and become an evangelist He joined Mrs. Rutherford re- gently at Memphis and together they came bre yesterday.
 The couple will leave Birmingham this morning for Columbus Ga, where they will conduct a series of meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21

Tickets in large numbers are being sold for the benefit game to be played Saturday between Birmingham and Pell City. The proceeds of the game will go to Arthur Ragan. the Baron twirler who has been i'll at the Hillman hospital for the past ten days
 Pel City Is the amateur champion team of the state and should be able to put up a pretty nice game against the Barons. All members of the local team will be paid salaries through Saturday in order that they may be held in Blr- mingham to play this benefit. They have,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
Large Crowd at Tate Springs.

The month of September at Tate Spring promises to be one of the most popular months. as there are new over three hun dred guests, and large bookings of promi- nent people for the balance of the month. Captain Toninson offers special rates pdurIng September and will be glad to mall rates and Illustrated booklet on request e-17-3t-su- tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
ARE SELLING TICKETS
 TO BENEFIT FOR RAGAN

however. agreed to remain in order to aid their stricken comrade.
 Tickets have been sold at the park each afternoon this week, and they will be on sale today and tomorrow down town. All of the players have tickets for sale. The game Saturday afternoon will be called at 3:30 o'clock
 The condition of Ragan remains about the same. His strong constitution enables him to stand the strain that the disease is making on his system, and the physi- clans in attendance believe that he may be able to pull through the illness.