davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-04

Der lite blot ngieS nlen at tale ont"
oct onoe, men i~narere ifriger, roaber
% flager bsiIp6t. 0fen III bar 10 oan.
Ifclig for peo ener rettere: set err os
umtliat at iammenligne oen eneS
Smerteforuemmelie meS oeu unoeus.
Oct giGIoer altiaa ON for bper en-.
felt at lore at f~oritaa fine egue Ger.
pers Sprog, iaa man itioe fan ia iig
ipare for 6dren % unbgaa set ifaSe-
lige. Seuom man life aisr set, Faa
bonner man itg enten til Smerten og
taecr Sen iom ct ~nsboenSist Snoe.
cller osian giper Smerten efter o.
uScblir; Scu Iigner ct Wenneife, Tom
or Bit "it6ot"; hen gioer life IGraere
obuare Sen taufelsie.
Se fleite AZ os Ieper unber mere
eIcr miuorc rmatirrlise SorboIo, lom
TOR IGn9c iibeu nilbe bare bit os utb'
boIScligc, 6criom life bore SeIclieS.
uerner Babe ginet tabt og opbsrt at
PLACE % oSparc os. Men Serfor Ssr
oaiao De ilsitc Meuneifcr ior tioliat.
Dc a9ter itte paa GerperneS Sorma.
uinser, eler Sc unbertrpffer Dem meo
Solo.
&c I. gr. paa So6afsrsgeren. Zen
isrite Cigar eiler 9ibe Sobaf iorpoI.
Der BAN ifr9ffeIige SpaIer. % bisie
gicltageS, ON emo | noget minorC
@rab, ogian Den anbcn, treble % firr'
De Sang: men hot efter liSt forlilm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-04

DC fpinocliac oe mnnbli9e arbei'
bercS antaI / set tpife aeiierrige on.
ilooeS til t0,500,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-04

5 5inlanS og Surfeiton cr
5orbenitorme aloeIes ufieuot ifslaa
9eiienoes ltotaIelier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
COMMITTEE MEETING.

The executive committee composed or the different chairmen of the several com nittees arranging for the entertainment of the Federation of Women's clubs III this city in the early part of November met yesterday morning at the residence of Mrs. ]. Bruce on Avenue G. Owing to the continued illness of Mrs. J. V. Allen' who was general chairman, her resigna- ton was rendered, and Mrs. L. Y. Haley was elected to the office. Mrs. T. O. Smith. chairman of the home committee also rendered her resignation and Mrs R. D, Johnston was elected to fill the vacancy. Mrs D. Dupont Thompson re- signed as secretary and Mrs. Sellers was elected to fill the vacancy.
 The several officers forming the board are as follows
 Mrs. L. r. Haley, general chairman; Mrs. R. D. Johnston, chairman of homes; Mrs. U. S. Lowell, chairman of pro- gramme committee; Mrs. Forest Tyler, chairman of decoration committed; Mrs. J. w. Bruce, chairman of finance com mittee; Mrs. John B. Reid, chairman of reception committed; Mrs. Sellers, secre- tary. Mrs. R. H. Pearson will deliver the address of welcome.
 Mrs. Haley will shortly call another meeting of the board when arrangements will be made to carry out the programme already decided on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
THE CLARK FAMILY OF MOBILE.

A private letter from a Mobilian, now at Sewanee, in the Mobile Register, says:
 "One of the early departures, most re- gretted among the resident and quieter set, are the Francis B. Clarks, so long Mobilians. They have lately left for northern points. MT. Clark, in his eighty eighth year, is still active and seemingly in excellent health He has the suavity and information of the old school gen tlemen, and his fund of information Is infinite. His recuperatve powers seem on a parity with 1t. Two years ago he had a terrible carbuncle that might have killed a younger and more vigorous man. He bore it with a cool fortitude and, after the operation, he recovered rapidly and perfectly. Last year in Birmingham he slipped on the ice, breaking the small bones of his arm. Three days thereafter he was at the breakfast table and refused to be treated as an invalid. MT. Clark was the first chairman of the first board of directors ever chosen by the Mobile and Ohio railroad. At that time he was young civil engineer. He was for many years a familiar factor in the business and social life of Mobile
 
 friends here as Miss Nellie Clark-has spent the summer here with her father and her handsome and most promising son. Russel Sage Brooks is the only one left her, his intellectual brother having been taken from her last winter during vacation The pair were as promising youths as ever matriculated at Sewanee, entering the junior class two sessions ago and taking high stand in 1t. The mothers devotion was unsurpassed and Is meas ured her desolation at her sudden loss. Russell Brooks is her hope and worthily, too. He is not only good student and popular with his mates, but Is good enough musician to have been the leader of the university orchestra. But when his grandfather and mother went north a week or so ago to visit the families of Messrs. Sheppard and Burnet Clark, edi- tors of ''El Commercial the Spanish trade paper in New York Mrs. Brooks took the young student with her. The dismay of the amateur orchestra was utter. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
FOUR YOUNG MEN
 FOUGHT LAST NIGHT
HAD DOUBLE BATTLE IN RES TAURANT ON SECOND AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-FlRsT STREET. ALL PLACED UNDER BOND.

Frank Gafford, Jr., Henry White, who works in law office; G. H. How ard, railroad clerk, and s. W. Reedus figured in a double fight that occurred early this morning in the Silver Moon restaurant on Second avenue, near the corner of Twenty-first street. Charges were made against all of them and they were released on bond.
 Howard, White and Reedus entered the restaurant together and a heated discussion arose. Blows were passed between Howard and Reedus, and the police were called. Captain Haygood and Policeman Parker placed the bel ligerents under arrest.
 After they had made bond. GaSford en- tered and became involved in an argu- ment with White. Suddenly there was a shuffing of feet and the officers turned to find the men hitting at each other. While Captain Haygood was separating them. Policeman Parker was chasing af- ter Howard who ran when the second trouble started. The policeman fired sev- eral shots and brought Howard to halt at Twenty-frst street and Fourth ave- nue. All of the men will have to appear in the inferior criminal court this morn fng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
LAWSON IN COURT.
Makes Sensational Charge Against the
 Man Who Is Suing Him.

Boston September 12.-In the su- preme court here today Judge Morton denied an injunction sought by Louis N. Rahn of Urique, Mexico, agaiast Thomas W. Lawson of this city in a suit involving $3,750,000 The court devoted the entire day to the case.
 Among the witnesses was MT. Law son, and his testimony at one stage wGs of an unexpected nature. He caused a stir in the court room by making the allegation that MT. Kahn was responsible for the death of Su- perintendent Gilbert John, who was fatally stabbed at the Lawson com pf ny's mines in Mexico last July. Mr Lawson qualified his statement by say ing thaat he dld not charge Rahn with the actual murder, but claimed that he stood oy and did not lift hand in Johnson's defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
POSTMASTERS WILL
 BE INVITED HERE
J. RIVERS CARTER WILL ATTEND CONVENTION OF FlRST-CLASS PoSTMAsTERs TO BE HELD IN DAYTON, 0.

Postmaster J. Rivers Carter has re- ceived a notice of the annual convention of the first class postmaster to be held at Dayton, o. on September 27, 2S and 29.
 Postmaster Carter, although he has made no definite arrangements, will very probably attend the convention. The dis tinction of postmasters is made accord ing to the salaries paid. In Alabama there are only three cities having postmasters in this class. They are Birmingham, Mo- bile and Montgomery.
 Postmaster General Cortelyou will at tend the convention and will make an ad- dress. Other prominent men will speak This will be Postmaster Carters first year in the convention and he may not be successful in bringing the convention of 1906 to this city, although he will make the effort He will, however begin to lay his foundations this year, and will work to secure the selection of Birmng- ham as the convention city for 1907 or 1908.
 The meeting of the second, third and fourth class postmasters was held in June of this year at Milwaukee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
Summer Desserts.

A grapefruit jelly looks deliciously cool on hot day. With spoon dip the pulp from two grapefruit and fill a circle mould; sprinkle well with sugar and pour over it plain lemon jelly. Turn out and fill the centre of the mould with whipped cream gar. nished with bits of green angelica.
 One of the simplest summer des. serts is prepared with the new rosette irons. Make plain batter by the rule which comes with them and heat the iron In the hot fat in the kettle on the stove; remove the rosette, wipe the iron, and dip again; it takes only few minutes to make a platterful. Then cover them with powered sugar and heap red raspberries on each one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
THIS MORNINGS GOSSIP

writing letters on birch bark, is quite fad these early autumn days" said woman who has just returned from the mountains. Tn September" she eon- , tinued, "the bark of the birch drops grad nally from the trees. almost like the sKih O. a snake It admits of being peeled lnio thin and delicate sheets, a surprising number of them, and each soft as siih and of pale reddish cream.
 "It is an interesting nature study to observe the birch shedding it's bark, the first stages showing only an inclination to roll up at the edges like piece oi paper. Then almost before the unobserV- ant eye percieves the transformation the body of the tree Is revealing the Inner bark, firm, velvety. exquisite thing, pale tinted as a leaf of rose.
 ''rhe bark gradually loosens and drops away with the falling of the leaves whlcn also undergo a change. The most re- markable thing about this lovely bark Is the number of sheets into which IL may be divided. There is an art in dividing them, because of their delicate texture, I rough like the uncut paper now so fash ionable, and it is of course necessary to know the proper side upon which to write, because nature doesn't intend for both sides of the bark to be used. The side that absorbs the ink, is somewhat rougher, although 1t is difficult to dis cover any real difference.
 There is something almost poetic to write letters on birch bark. The birches found in the American mountains do not appear to be as large as those l have seen in Canada. There they grow to a wonderful size, and the bark is pre- served in sheets very long and vide l have often cut sheet of it into letter paper the usual size, and when was in Canada, it was one of my chief de- lights to send my letters on this exquisite- ly soft material, so velvety to the touen' and in it's delicate, ye. rich color, so ar tistic to any one who loves the autumn woods"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13

 firm calls for the double tracking of the Southern from Morriston to Knox vile, Tenn, distance of seventy-fve or more miles, as well as the building of line from Chattanooga, Tenn, to Stevenson, Ala.
 The new line will cross the Tennes- see river at Chattanooga and connect with the Memphis line at Stevenson, running down the northwest bank of the Tennessee instead of the southeast which is crossed by the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis tracks. This will give the Southern line of it's own through the narrowest and most troublesome part of the mountain passes around Chattanooga It is said that the contract will soon be let for the double tracking of the Southern from Knoxville to Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
Will Hold Court at Daphne.

Mobile. September 12.-(Special) )-The following letter has been sent to Sheriff Armstrong at Bay Minette:
 MT. J. M. Armstrong. Sheriff of Bald
 win county, Bay Minette, Ala:
 Dear sir-In accordance with the sew eral opinions of the supreme court of Alabma, and of the chancellor of this district, I hold that Daphne Is the county seat of Baldwin county, and it will. there- fore. be your duty to have the courthouse in readiness for the coming term of the circuit court. I give you this notice in order that you may make the necessary preparations to this end Yours respect fully, SAMUEL B. BROWNE, Judge of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit,
 State of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
Hobson at Carbon Hill.

Carbon Hill September 12.-tSpecial.)- Capt. Richmond P. Hobson addressed 1000 people here tonight. The Baptist church had been engaged for the Hobson meet ing, but the crowd was so great that 1t was decided to have the speaking in the open air. It was an ideal night. Cap tain Hobson was in fine form and his au- dence gave him the closest attention. Applause was frequent and spontaneous.
 Captain Hobson spoke twice this morn ing at Oakman. He first addressed the public school at 10 o'clock and at Il o'clock he made a political speech on the lines of his Jasper speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13

would be that the arrival of the Seaboard and the inauguration of it's passenger ser vice was very important. The Greater Birmingham movement is apt to result in great good to the city and county. The location of the American Car and Foundry company plant means millions to the city and county in the next few years to come. The special school tax bill which passed the last legislature has done wonders for the matter of education, and the comple tion of the trunk sewer system has done equally as much for the health of the city and district. The cleaning up cru sade conducted by Mayor Ward and the city officials in my estimation was one of the most important things that has been done."
 Among other things. Simon Klotz said that he thought the expansion of the bus mess district was one of the important things taking place in Birmingham. ''The business portion of the city. especially the retail business territory, is rapidly ex- banding and it's good effects are unlimited.
 T would also say that the new hotel, the fifteen-story building. the Greater Bir- mingham movement the new depot, the arrival of the Illinois Central nd the At lantic and Birmingham railroads and the high price of iron are other important things that have taken place or are to take place shortly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
NEGRO WOMEN FIGHT.
One Cuts the Other on the Face and
 Throat.

Pratt City, September 12.-(Special. )-In a quarrel this afternoon Francis Dough- erty, a negro woman, was painfully but not fatally cut by May Sheres, another negro woman. The Dougherty woman was severely cut about the throat and face, the jugular vein narrowly escaping the blade. The woman doing the cutting was placed in the city jail.
 At a regular meeting of the city coun- ell last night at the city hall the city attorney was instructed to draw up an ordinance to be presented to the next meeting of the council to prohibit music and women in saloons. Only routine mat ters were up for consideration and the council adjourned after a short session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
Duties Are Removed,

Washington, September 12.-A copy of the Russian ukase presented by M. Witte to Presidet Roosevelt removing discriminating duties on American ex- ports which grew out of the imposition of a countervailing duty on Russian sugar by the American government has been received at the state department. The document is very brief and re- moves the discriminating duties on nearly everything on which the maxi mum tariff had been levied by Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
Distress Felt in Baku.

Balxu, September 12.-There was some firing last night including that of artii- lery. but the situation today showed a distinct improvement. A portion of the street railway service has been resumed but the shops are still closed and trade is at a standstill. Great distress pre- vails owing to lack of food and other necessities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
BIG CONTRACTS LET.
Southern Railway to Make Expensive
 Improvements on Lines.

Washington. September 12.-The Southern railway has awarded to the firm of Sands & Oliver, railroad con tractors of Roanoke, Va, a million dollar contract, which, with others let during the past six months. makes a total of $2,0O0 ,000 which it is proposed to spend on important and far-reaching Improvements on the Southern lines. The contract awarded to the Roanoke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
PERSONAL
Mrs. A. Carney has returned from New

Mrs. A. Carney has returned from New York.
 MT. and Mrs H. c. Moore of Coal City. were in Birmingham last night.
 c. N. Avery, prominent young in- surance man of Montgomery, is in Bir- mingham.
 The Rev. Father Giles. o. S. B.. who arrived in Birmingham Monday wfN re- main here until the latter part of the week. He is working in the interest of St. Bernard college located near Cull- man. He is the guest of the Rev Father Coyle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13

were "all broke up." as one of them saio' All are now looking anxiously Tor ms somewhat uncertain return.
 general Louis Verdier Clark and his charming little daughter, Augusta, were here for a short visit. They departed Tor an extended tour of the Yellowstone park. which may be extended to Alaska.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
Cavalry Charges on Strikers.

Longey, France. September 12.-Cav- airy, armed with lances, today charged a procession of strikers. One of the strikers was killed and several were wounded The strikers were singing revolutionary songs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
Owners May Seek Damages.

Tokio, September 12.-(7:30 p. m.)- It is reported that the owners of the Catholich church at Honjo and a prot estant church, believed to be the Ger man, have lodged claims for damages through their respective ministers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13

MT. and Mrs. Richard Randolph and family have returned from Blount Springs
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-07
Home Treatment.

We hove a remedy for stomach
disorders, resulting in dyspepsia,
sick headache and general weak
ness, that will put the organs of
digestion in first class condition.
Eat wholesome food, have it d.
gested, and you take away half
of the ills of life. This medicine is
DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills.
Sold by druggists for % cents per
box. One for a dose. They do
not digest the food but put the
stomach in condition so that the
food is turned into pure, rich
blood, driving ont and curing di-
sease. These Pills prevent PIN
Piles and liver spots. Women
write us they use nothing else for
the complexion. Address DR.. b.
sanko Co., Philadelphia, Pa. For
sale by Arthur Corbitt.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-07
EmbaIminq In Glass.

In order to preserve the features
of those who have died it is pro
posed by a Russian to cmbaL:
corpses by casting around them i.
solid mass of glass. This would b,
perfectly transparent, and, as Ro
air could get in, the features woulc
be preserved indefinitely. Of cours,
it is not possible to pour molten
glass directly on the body, so it Is
first coated with a thin coating OF
So called Liquid glass" or sodiuu.
eilicate. This is allowed to harden
and forms a protective coating. The
body is then put in a mold and melt
ed glass poured around it. When
this is hardened, We have a solid,
transparent mass inclosing the
body.
The inventor of this process
hopes that some day We will have
q large museum filed with the per,
fectly preserved bodies of the great
men Of their times for future gen.
erations to gaze upon.-Colhers
Weekly.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-07
WONDERFUL TROUSERS.
They Lasted So Long They Got Their
Owner Into Trouble.

They Lasted So Long They Got Their
Owner Into Trouble.
For three years man now indicted
for swindIing has been living on pair
Of Victor Hugo's trousers, according to
the Paris correspondent Of the London
Telegraph On bringing them home
wrapped UP in tissue paper he showed
them to his concierge. The concierge
was thunderStruck, anu in five minutes
all the neighborhood knew that her ten
ant possessed pair Of the poets trou-
sers. The next day callers came beg
ging for portions of the relic. The gen
erous owner parted with buttons and
fragments Of the cloth at franc
apiece His custom grew. and the trou-
sers seemed to keep growing too. How
ever many bits he sold. there were al
ways more fragments Of the relic
wherewith to satisfy fresh applicants.
The concierge says that according to
her computation he must have dlspos-
ed Of 300 pairs of Victor Hugo's trou-
sers all told. He grew reckless ut last
and only n few days Ago was still sell
Ing whole legs Of the trousers at sc
apiece. That gave him away.
A purchaser boosted to friend that
be possessed leg Of pair Of trou-
sers worn by Victor Hugo. That's
funny" said the friend; 81 have one
also" They compared treasures, and
both were right legs. Becoming suS-
picious, they called on u common ac-
quaintance. He had third right leg
of Victor Hugo's trousers. They scOur-
ed the neighborhood and found legs,
rights and lefts, and other portions of
the garment almost in every household
where there was any member Of the
family with a poetic turn Of mind
The poets admirers then went in force
to the police and lodged complaint.
When the warrant was served Oh tho
vender of the relics his room was
searched, and the original pair Of trou
sers was found intact. Then you &C
knowledge" said the officer. that none
Of tho trousers you sold had eve:
really been worn by Victor Hugo
Quite So" said the man Checrfully
and SO far rs | know lie never wo:
that pair rthc"."
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-07
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of the authority vest
ed in me by a deed of trust bear
ing date the 30th day of Janu-
airy 1904, executed by Charles w.
Cox of Sistersville, w. Va, to the
undersigned, A. B. Wilson, as trus-
tee, to secure P. B. Lowry, special
receiver for Bessie Morrow and
others, the payment of a certain
note therein described, and re-
corded in the clerks office of the
county court of Tyler county, and
the state of West Virginia, in
trust deed book No. II, at page
351, the undersigned being re-
quired so to do by the special re-
ceiver for said Bessie Morrow and
others, the creditors secured by
said deed of trust, and said note
now being due and payable, and
default having been made in the
payment thereof, will offer for
sale at public auction to the
highest and best bidder, for cash,
on the premises, hereinafter de-
scribed, on the LIST day of June,
1905, at 10 o'clock a. m, the fol-
lowing real estate, to-wit: That
certain lot or parcel of land sit
uate in Lincoln district, Tyler
county, near the cemetery, bound
ed and described as follows:
Beginning at post corner, cor
ner to the cemetery, thence 80 de-
grees east 4 As poles to a stake,
corner to Robert Travis land ;
thence north 70 degrees west Is
poles to stake in line of Mrs.
Elizabeth Woods line; thence
south 1914 degrees west 1913
poles to a stake corner to GENE
terry; thence east 201s poles to
place of beginning, containing 2
rods and 90 poles, more or less.
Together with all the appurten-
ances thereto and Herewith be-
longing, being the same parcel of
land conveyed to the said Charles
W. Cox by Jonathan Rice and
wife by deed bearing date the
30th day of September, 1901.
A. B. WILSON, Trustee.
At the request of the lien deb
tor, G. w. Cox, and by consent of
the lien creditor, J. C. Morrow,
special Receiver of Bessie Morrow,
ct al, I continue the sale of the
above described property until
July. the 1st., 1905, at the same
hour and the same place. Given
under my hand this firsa day Of
June, 1905.
A. B. WILSON, Truste