davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21
Honor Thy Faith. r.

Young man! You love your mother
and YOU take occasion to show your
love to her in ways that she well UNI
dcrstands. says the Milwaukee Jour-
nal.
But your father, my boy. You love
him, too. in a different sort of way. But
do you honor him? And do you show
that you do?
Deep down, below the crust, of
course you honor your father. But
not until you have a boy of your own
will you know how much you hurt
your fathers heart when you flout his
advice or show by your manner that
YOU thing the "Old man" is kind Of
Il back number.
Just so certainly as you live there
will come day when you will rcmem-
bcr your unfilinl attitude toward your
dad and be sorry for it. And then it
will be too late. Father may he Sleep
ing in his grave and you will have a
lifelong regret. The kecncst remorse
you will ever know will be the memory
of your treatment or lack of respect
for your father.
When the thought of present days
shall come to you, you will remember
that you often showed your mother
the affection yau felt for her and de-
MED it to your father whom you also
loved.
Remember, son, that fathers ways
are not your mothers ways. Father
has had to fight the world for your
bread and butter and the world has
taught him TO conceal his feelings. He
loves you just rs much as mother does,
only he cannot show it. Under his
vest he ycarns for your filal smile.
And when you do anything to be
proud of nobody on earth is prouder
of you than your father.
OF course, know, you think father
is not in every respect up to date, that
lie hasn't kept up with the procession
and that sometimes he is unnecessar-
lily firm and arbitrary.
All that may be true. But the chan
ccs are father knows more about al
most everything than you do. When
you are, say, 30 years old, you will
realize that fact.
If YOU live long time in this world,
my boy, you will always be led to say
that the safest and sancst adviser you
ever had was your father. ......
Honor the man who looks like you.
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21
"FAIR ENGLISHMEN." +"
Still Refuse to Alter Outrageous Cor
onation Oath.

The (Catholic) Archbishop of West
minister Nr Bournc) has great conf
dence in the fairness Of Englishmen,
says the New York Treeman's Journal.
Addressing a Catholic meeting recently
at Liverpool and referring to the
declaration or oath the sovereign of
England is obliged to make on his ac
cession to the crown, in which the
most sacred tenets Of the Catholic
church are repudiatcd as Superstition
and idolatry, he the Archbishop
said:
"surely our countrymen do not un-
dcrstand the pain, the disgust, the alb
horrence with which we Catholics re-
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21

AS Prouounced-Miss O'Shea-An'
phwat sort of a docthor is Docthor
O'Toole? ....
Mrs. Finnegan.-sure they tell me
he's one aw thin homely pathricks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
A CARD
From the District Manager of the Union Mutual Aid Association of Mobile, Ala, Colored Enterprise.

During the past twelve months we have been given every encouragement in our enterprise by the good people of this city and the immediate vicinity. Not only have our policy holders encouraged us by continuing their policies in force with us, but they have literally sung our praise.
 The physicians have shown their abid- ing faith in us by continuing to sign cer- tifcates of both illness and injury for those of our members who have been forced to call in the doctor
 Yet again, it is true that many per- sons for whom members of my race work have both advised and encouraged their help to continue their policies with us. Whether this has been done hoping to teach their improvident servants to pro- tect themselves against sickness and ac- cident or whether to have those same servants, themselves, take stock in some thing that will be to them a relief fund during such disability, it matters but lit- tie.
 The wisdom of both giving and taking such advice has been demonstrated times almost without number. Instead then of the cook or porter sending to those whom they serve for money to buy medicines and pay doctors as they used to do, they have sent to us certificates setting forth their disability and have received each week during such disability any where from 8 to s11 in keeping with the amounts paid in to us.
 Again, oft times many of these same servants die Instead of the surviving members of the family calling upon former employers of the deceased ser wants, the old way, or contracting for burial on the installment plan, these surviving members have filed with us proofs of death as provided by the com pany, and have in return received from $20 to s1l0 in addition to all benefits paid while member lived all for the 10, or 15, or 25 cents paid to The Union each week. In this way the thinking people have helped their servants to help themselves
 It will be seen then that after all said and done. it is worth the while of those for whom service is done, as well as those who serve to continue encouraging and supporting The Union.
 Letters of commendation coming from influential persons of both races continue to encourage us.
 We take this means. then, of extending our gratitude to all who have been in any way contributed or even though to con tribute to this self-help plan as we'll as our bit of success.
 the future as has characterized our ac- tions in the past.
 Again we say thanks" Gratefully
 J. H. PHILLIPS, District Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER.
 2O27A First Ave- Birmingham, Ala
PRESIDENT ELUDES
 GUARDS FOR NONCE
Roosevelt Takes Short Walk Without Detectives Following Along
 Behind Him.

Washington, December 31.-President Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roose- welt, left the White House shortly after { o'clock today and went for brisk walk down Pennsylvani, avenue.
 It is unusual for the President to appear walking on the business streets of the city; in fact, so ia. as Is known this was the first time he las walked along Penn sylvania avenue since he entered the White House. He frequently does, in fact almost invaiiably, walks from the White House to ehurch on Sundays, but his route then is rot through the business section of the city. Even on Sundays he is accompanied by secret service officers, who follow him dscreetly at a short dis tance
 Today, however. the President and Mrs. Roosevelt left the White House unac- eompanied. In a few minutes the officers learned of their departure from the house and little while later located them on Pennsylvania avenue.
 The President was inclined to regard as joke the fact that he had eluded his guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
Mss Chadwick Is a Dainty Girl.

New York, December 31.-Miss Mary Chadwick is a diminutive little woman, pretty of face and dainty in manner Throughout the long wait in the police station in Hoboken, while the police con- ferred she sat In the police room and bore up under the strain with remarka- ble fortitude.
 Upon leaving the station Miss Chad wick affectionately patted her fathers farm, and as they got into the carriage fshe impressed a kiss upon his lips.
 ''She Is woman among women. God bless her." was Dr. Chadwick's comment to MT. Barry.
 The girl was attired in a plain blue suit with hat to match, and wore furs of squirrel skin
 Dr. Chadwick's cabin on the Pretoria was in decided contrast to the cabin he took on the Kaiser Wilhelm II on which he sailed for Europe in November.
 It was an inside room about Sx6. with two narrow berths, one above the other, and bit of settee.
 Conveniences were scanty and luxuries were out of the question:
 Miss Fanny Reed, a sister of Judge Reed of Sandusky. Ohio was passen- ger on the steamer. She said to the As- sociated Press correspondent: "Of course l knew of pr. Chadwicks troubles be- cause so much was printed in the con tinental papers. When he came aboard at Dover I introduced myself to him and cheered him up all I could He was quite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

maternal grandfather, Thomas Atkins. His mother was married later to Col. James L. Sheffield. a representative from Marshall county in the secession conven- tion held in Montgomery in 1860. Judge Street was sent to the church school at Lebanon, Tenn, now one of the best in the South, and graduated. His wife was Miss Julia A. Beard. daughter of Col. "A. c. Beard. the other representative from Marshall county in the secession convention. His first election to the pro- bate iudgship was in August. 1874, being rechosen in 1880. 1886. and 1902. A show ing of his remarkable strength was made in his race for the same position this year year. He was a populist and ran against the democratic nominee, losing by ninety-seven votes, in the face of the fact that two-thirds of the entire vote of the county participated in the nomina- ton of his opponent
 Through the many years of his public career Judge Street retained the love of all classes of people, Rugged in his hon. estv of beliefs, but at the same time a horn politician. he held his following as few men have been able to do. At his death there was universal sorrow, and his memory is held as priceless herit- age in Marshall county. He dressed as inc farmers and laborers. and held their esteem in unquestioning loyalty His ambition never reached beyond the con fines of his own county, or he might have been elected to most any place in the gift of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
Mrs. Chadwick Paints.

Cleveland December 31.-With tears streaming down her face and wringing her hands in a nervous excitement, Mrs. Chadwick listened today in the corridor of the county jail to the reading of the Associated Press dispatches telling of the scenes on the Pretoria incidental to the landing into custody of her husband by Sheriff Barry.
 Mrs. Chadwick was unable to control her feelings and interrupted the reading frequently.
 "Oh, my poor husband" she exclaimed between her sobs, Ito think that he must be dragged into these terrible charges against me. He is as innocent of my wrong doing as an unborn babe
 When the paragraph of the dispatch stating that Dr. Chadwick would travel to Cleveland not as a prisoner but as the guest of Sheriff Berry, Mrs. Chad wick exclaimed: "Thank God for that"
 Referring to the doctors expression in reference to his daughter Mary, Mrs. Chadwick said: "Oh the poor girl How will she ever bear this frightful afflic- tion.r
 Then when the doctors statement de- tailing the circumstances under which he had met and married his present wife was read Mrs. Chadwick sprang to her feet, and pacing up and down the jail corridor shrieked in mental agony until her cries could be heard throughout the building.
 "It is not true" she cried "I don't be- lieve that the doctor ever said anything of the kind"
 For a moment the woman continued her rapid walk up and down the narrow confines of the corridors, then suddenly stopping she tottered and throwing up her arms fell to the floor In faint She was carried to a cot by the jail atten- dants and later became more calm. Mrs. Chadwick requested that her son Emil and her nurse Feda be sent for and they soon arrived and were admitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

When Thomas Atkins Street entered upon his eternal repose at his home In Guntersville, Ala, on December 18th last, a remarkable Alabamian and an. n.extraor- dinary American citizen stepped from the walks of life and laid aside his earthly burden, notwithstanding the fact that his 67 years were spent for the most part in the rich but sparsely developed county of Marshall. From a private in his com pany he became a major of the Forty ninth Alabama Infantry, c. s. A., commanding the regiment in the awful fighting at Corinth, Miss, and in sev- eral subsequent engagements, and went into captivity with his men at Port Hud- son, La., suffering all the privations of Fort Delaware and Johnson Island. Re- turning to Marshall county in August. 1865, he married, restored his farm to productiveness and became a quiet citi- zen. He was twenty-four years probate judge of his county. and barely beaten in November one month and five days prior to his death. for fifth term. Prior to 1892 he was a democrat, after that to the day of his death he believed In the peoples party and it's principles.
 The father of Judge Street was a pio- neer preacher of the Cumberland Presby- terian church, who blazed roads and fought Indians and preached the gospel in fit season for each duty. He died in 1S4l and left his son to the care of his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
MOBILES STATEMENT
 NOT FORTHCOMING
SAYS COUNSEL IS BUSY WORKING ON THE CASE OF DIR. IRVINE AGAINST BISHOP TALBOT IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, December s1.-The formal statement which Herbert Noble, senior counsel for the presenters in the Irvine Talbot controversy, said yesterday he would probably make today giving all the facts in connection with the repudia- tion by two of the slgners of the pre- sentiment of their signatures, was not forthcoming.
 MT Noble spent almost the entire day and evening in conference with his as- scciate counsel, and all of the conferees denied themselves to reporters until to- night, when MT. Noble granted the rep resentatives of the Associated Press a brief interview. MT. Noble declined to give the names of those with whom he had conferred during the day. but admit ted that he and the others associated with him were preparing their case for the board He said it was possible he would spend Sunday at his home in New York, but stated that he would return on Monday or Tuesday to continue the work in hand
 People may rest assured" he said that there has been no fraud relative to the signatures. The gentlemen who are making the pTestDtiiltHt iolSii- op Talbot, only desire to see justice, and they will come Into the courts abso- lutely free from any suggestion of wrong doing. I do not desire to make any fur ther statement"
 Asked if it was true that MT. Irvine the deposed priest had forwarded a tel egram to w. G. Miller, the Huntingdon Pa, vestryman, who had secured the sig natures which are said to have been re- pudiated alr. Noble said:
 '"The telegram appearing in the papers was never sent to MT. Miller. That IS about as emphatic as I can make It.
 Further than this Mir Noble declined to be quoted He Jtimated that later on he might make statement contain ing more information. but at present he and his associates are interested solely in arranging their case for the board oi inquiry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
NAN SAYS JEROME
 IS PROSECUTING HER
DOES NOT SEE WHY HE SHOULD REFUSE HER BAIL WHEN SHE HAS BEEN FRIENDLEss FOR so LONG.

New York, December 31.-When Nan Patterson was informed today that Dis trist Attorney Jerome had said he would not accept bail for her pending. a new trial on a charge of murder of Caeser Young, she is represented by her father and lawyers to have said:
 'I have been friendless so long that I cannot see why, when people offer their aid, MT. Jerome insists on prosecuting me by keeping me in prison. What object would have in running away, and where would I go to? My future lies in New York, where l expect to live and work and help support my parents, who have sacrificed what money they have saved for the cost of my trial and the few ne- cessities which I feel 1 have to have, but which the prison authorities don't furnish free. I have spent all of my own money since I was first locked up, and 1 am obliged to look to my faNher for the small outays absolutely necessary here. Rest assured, however, that I shall pay him back in good time'
 Two offers of $50, GOO had been made to Miss Patterson, one by May Irwin and another by three prominent citizens of Fairmont, w. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
Another Account.

The following gossipy story comes in a private letter from Washington:
 President Roosevelt, upon the recom- mendation of the attorney general, has suspended the order removing Col. Rob- ert Chisolm of Birmingham from the of flee of special agent of the department of justice in Investigating southern war claims, and has revoked the recently made appointment of Judge J. H. Mont gomery of Birmingham to succeed Col. Chisolm to that office.
 In as much as Colonel Chisolm's re- moval, and Judge Montgomery appoint ment had been made upon the recom- mendation of the Alabama republican referees, and inasmuch also as Judge Montgomerys commission had been is- sued and he was expected to begin his duties as special agent the first of the year, this sudden change in the Pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
MONTGOMERY MAY LAND AF TER ALL Many RunoTs Are Flying in Political Atmosphere STORY FROM WASHINGTON Colonel ChsoIm Is Reinstated Only In Order That Judge Monteomery's
 Fitness May Be Investi-
 gated.

Washington, December s1.-(special)- The attorney general explained today that Colonel Chlsolm's reinstatement to the special assistant attorneys place in Bir- mingham was done in order to allow As sistant Attorney General Pratt time to for the position.
 In the meantime the order reinstating Colonel Chlsolm and the order appointing Judge Montgomery Is suspended. Should Judge Montgomery make good in the in- vestigation MT. Pratt is now conducting he will be given the place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
DRAMATIC DAYS
 FOR CHAOWICKS
(ContlnueA from First Paae)

~-----------~---~>------- the best cabins. But if all that has been said is true, I am homeless and without a dollar. An, 1t is hard for one at any time of life to come to this.
 You ask if l am guilty. I have said, No, no.
 ITO make my situation clear l have in contemplation the writing of a book. want physicians, lawyers, clergymen, bankers business men, everybody to know where l stand l have written the skele- ton of the book already and hope to have time to write 1t. That will show the world everything.
 You ask if my wife Is accused of being Mme. Devere. Did look into her history? Think of my position. I was a wldower with an invalid sister, my mother in bed with fractured leg, ny S-year-old caughter motherless.
 Would I not be glad to know some one who would take an interest in my household and bring order out of chaos? No one on earth can know my feelings today, and God help that blessed girl who has been helping me bear my bur dens."
 Narrow Escape From Death.
 Dr. Chadwick. Miss Chadwick and Sher- if Barry had a narrow escape from death shortly after leaving the police court. They were in a hack driving to Meyers hotel. In turning a corner one of the horses slipped on the icy crossing and fell badly tangling itself In the harness. At the same time a large truck which was foloing closely behind came rush ing down upon the hack. The driver was unable to stop his horses and for a moment it seemed as though the animal would go through the carriage with his load.
 Sheriff Barry perceiving the danger leaped out of the hack and grasping the truck horse by the brdle by main force missed the hack by a few inches. Dr. Chadwick mad his daughter were greatly frightened by the experience.
 MT. Barry placed the ChadwiclSs in an- other carriage and they were driven to Myers hotel, where they met MT Taylor and Mrs. Tibbets of Cleveland, who had come to New York to meet them The party ordered dinners In their rooms and declined to tell the purport of their con ference.
 There Is not the slightest doubt of Dr. Chadwicks innocence in my mind" said Sheriff Barry No one in my city thinks he has done anything wrong. I ex- pect bail will be furnished for him as soon as he reaches Cleveland. and 1t Is not unlikely that lis friends will de- mand an immediate trial"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

Interesting Story.
 There is a very interesting story con- nected with these developments regard ing the distribution of federal patronage in Alabama.
 Several years ago the department of justice employed Colonel Cnisolm to do some private work for the department He did 1t so well that the department offered him a position here at salary almost twice as large as he now gets Colonel Chisolm declined the offer for the reason that he did not wish to leave Birmingham. The department of justice then created the office Colonel Chisolm now holds, and created it. it is under stood, mainly for Colonel Chisolm. His work in the office has besn highly ap- proved by the department officials here.
 A Year Ago.
 A little more than a year ago Colonel Chisolm clashed with J. o. Thompson and the other Alabama referees. He was guilty of condemning the Presidents pol icy in Alabama, and notably in /disap- proving of the Presidents negro policy, and the appointment of Judge Thomas G.. Jones to be United States judge. For this Colonel Chisolm was reprimanded by the referees.
 Recently the referees told the President that the services of Judge Montgomery should receive recognition and suggested that he be appointed to succeed Colonel Chisolm No charges were filed against Chisolm. It was a case of not that the referees loved Chisolm less but Mont gomery more Montgomery was also in- dorsed by the judiciary of Birmingham. The appointment soon followed. Had No lntimation.
 Col. Chisolm had no intimation, his friends here say, that he would be re- moved till he received notice to that eff feet from the department here. His friends in Birmingham told him it was ar outrage, and urged him to protest to the President Many of the leading law yers of Birmingham signed a petition urg- ing that he be kept in office. At the re- quest of his friends here. Col. Chisolm went to Washington early this week in his own behalf. Friends of his who are very close to the President went to the White House and urged that Col. Chsolm be retained.
 he be kept in office Yesterday afternoon an order suspending the earlier order for l his removal was issued, the appointment | of Judge Montgomery was revoked and l Chisolm was reappointed.
 Kinsman of President.
 It is reported here that Judge Mont gomery will be given something 'equal- ly good' as the position of special agent. l It is said that he may get the postmaster ship at Birmingham when Hughes goes | out
 l The fact that Chisolm Is a distant kins- man of the President is recalled in con- nection with his reinstatement. It is said, 1 however, that Chisolm has powerful | ttcf1 no Whifa HOnSa and l that 1t is to these rather than to his re- lations with the President that he owes 1 his reappointment.
 Judqe Montgomery's Statement. l Indpe l III MontgomerY. when asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
Jules Cambon Is Honored.

Paris, December 31.-President Lou bet today received Jules Cambon, the French ambassador to Spain and for. merly amDassador to Washington, and personally placed upon him the in signia of grand officer of the Legion of Honor, which is the highest rank of the order. This was due partly to M. Cambon's notable services in ne- gotiating the terms of peace between Spain and the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
Hail, Happy New Year!

haili All gladsome The dawning New Hopes beaming efugent shines brilliant The dying behind
 All een-- The New looms with joyous Of Peace Earth; Good Will to Meni' hai bright With greetings glad and happy o
 the
 
 And truth sincere loving With duty
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