davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

Iron .Market-The Sloss-Sheffield Co.'s No. 3 furnace at North Birming- ham, which was out of blast for re- pairs, is in operation again, and the company's make is now at the rate of about 5000 tons a month. All three of the Republic furnaces at Thomas are in blast. Few of the stacks in the Birmingham district are cold. The de- mand for iron is active and the market is firm at SIP ton for No. 2 foundry.
 Volunteers in Camp-The Jefferson Volunteers went into camp Saturday night at Hawkins Springs and broke camp late yesterday afternoon. About thirty members of the company were in camp. and a number of invited guests too.4 dinner al the camp yester- day. An excellent barbecue was served. The company had various drills during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
8-MA.E.

lngle, sober and f all-round work manent position he right party; Q best price; ap- Marion, Ala.
 6-12-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

Wandering About-A white man who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
Hosiery Specials.

Ladies white gause lisle hose, with ex- tra double garter top, also reinforced heel and toe, goods that sold for LOO per pair, Special 7ae
 Ladies fancy hose in the new striped effects, all sizes, 3gc
 Ladies plain gause lisle and lace ankle embroidered hose, in all the new shades of tan. Very special 69c
 Misses lace lisle hose in black, only sizes 6 to 8, Regular price 25c; Special t7c
 Misses fine ribbed hose in black and tan, extra double knee and soles, Regular price 2Sc; Special i5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
ROOMS FOR RENT.
PERSONAL

WATCHES. Diamonds and Jewelry sold on easy payments; business transactions confidential L R. Rubenstein. 1918 3d avenue 7-22-lm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

 WANTED.

AND =aA D WANTED.
 >---~-~--~,-----,,--,- l-4 ni-s 1.a to board while 1fv ae saHie man who Is out eseH dad the time; prefer NtIr. eIass n s erences exchang- .rfraas J L a Age-Herald
 S-13-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
-------~- - --~~ Bids Wanted.

Bids wanted to build school building: for plans and specifications apply to clerk of town, Slocomb, Ala. S-lo-27t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE. i6D acres, $1600; 4-room house and other out buildings. with blacksmith shop. 250 fruit trees bearing, creek through the farm, miles of railroad depot on l.. & N. Mineral railroad Terms can be had
 s65O-b-room house and lot; Morris avenue; on instailment plan.
 FOR RENT. H2 N 16th street 22 rooms; $50 per month.
 L. c. PETTYJoHN, -shones 45 and 1lol. 1s2Gls 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

--~--->>-->~-;----> IF you are going 10 plant trees write to- day to Waverly Nurseries, Waverly, Ala. for special tree offer for 1905. 7-1o-52t advice. etc, will find ready and willing assistance by applying to the matron of 4Salvation Army Rescue Home, 53rd st.,
 land Ave F.. Birmingham. Ala. 6-f4-tf
Evening journal., 1905-07-21
More Soul Needed in Organization.

From the Toledo Blade.
In his discussion o. 'he corporation
problem before the Ohio bar Judge Pc
ter S. Grosscup strikes ,he keynote OF
"a reform that corporations must begin
within themselves If they would enjoy
i'm full the privileges which they should
enjoy under a free government.
This reform must be towards nnsel-
hshness. towards a recognition of he
tights OF the people and away from
system Of greed that creates class ha-
t,'d and ultimate anarchy Not Al
corporations are selfish, ane yes il has
core TO be utmost byWcrl that thcv
are s.ulless. There is 20 rraslu why
they should g., AID the Is bsol. %
p-iil TO them 70 ey are.
Capital is or.itlel to fair return
SO is labor Aal Until each accords to
the. other its lnnercni right in this re-
spect, there wll be indusi"'ai disa-ie-
Organization is a modern invention
TO make the most out of the material
at hand Men OF capital combine to
undertake projects too vast for the in
divdual and TO curtail the expenses
that would accrue were the business
divided among several establishments
lct the same general character. To that
extent organization Is Legitimate and
lmerits protection. But when cor
poration thus formed induces another
corporation TO grant IL special privi-
leges. either through bribery OF coer-
cion II has entered into sphere of IL
.egitimate operation. and must be
checked. This Is as true OF purely
commercial affairs as il is in muuici-
pal life, brt the injury is greater IN
the latter case from the reason that Il
letects more people Unreasonable
concessions unlawfuly gained from
municipalities vitality affects every In
dividual In the municipality. corrupts
the morals OF the peoples asems. and
leads to deplorable condition tha;
louly the most radical remedies can
jcure. American municipalities have
tasted the bitter fruit all too often
lane are Just awakening TO the impera-
tive need OF reformation.
Evening journal., 1905-07-21
SCHOONER RAN AGU0UND
Twice IN THE ElDELAWARE
Laden With Coal the Doro-
thy Palmer Met With
Mishaps

III luck seems to follow the big five
masied schooner, Dorothy Palmer. in
making its way to sea from the Green
wich Coal piers, Philadelphia Twice in
the last twenty-four hours the schooner
has run aground in the Delaware river
in channel that IS supposed to float ves-
sells drawing twenty-seven feet Of water
In tow of the tusboat Atkins Hughes
tho Palmer sailed from Philadelphia for
Boston on Wednesday, with 1915 tons Of
bituminous coal After proceeding as far
as Fort Mialin the vessel grounded on the
bar, remaining fast several hours
After anchoring for the night the Pal
mer again started ON its way to sea, only
TO run aground again, this time Off New
Castle. I'm the thirty-six hours the Pal
mer la: been underway TO the Delaware
Capes she has made but thirty-threc
miles. or less than one mile an hour.
Such delays as are being experienced
by the Palmer are what has driven nearly
all The large schooners out of the coal
trade from Philadelphia, and unless the
deepening of the channel of the Delaware
from here to the sea soon becomes an as
sured fact a large percentage of the
schooners now Trading in Philadelphia
will be driven from that port.
Evening journal., 1905-07-21
UMPIRE GRAY
HELPS VISITORS
His Decisions Were Rank
And Myers BecaTe
Disheartened
LOCALS LOST BY SCORE OF 6 TO /

Wilmington a. a. was saved from am
other shut out yesterday afternoon by
Maher's home run swat in the seventh
innins Williamsport had no trouble. how
ever in winning 10y the score of TO
Joe Myers was in the box for us and
pitched his usual good game up until the
sixth. The umpiring of Gray was rank
ana deliberate again yesterday, and this
nut Joe up i'm the air Dark Lantern
Billy" was calling balls when Myers
would split the plate waist high, VIII ch
was enough TO dishearten any pi,cher
The management would do well to get
that man away from here for they never
viii be able to win with the kind of um-
piring he is handing out.
Ritchie pitched a star game for VII
Transport and DID not allow "A hit until
the sixth inning Both teams helded in
good form.
The visitors scored one run IN the sec
ond on three singles and five in the sixth
on a bunch of hits. pass and several
rotten decisions by Gray.
Mclaughlin and r. Kelley a new bat
terry, relieved Myers and Hartman in the
eighth. Mclaughlin did not allow hit
in the two innings The score:
Evening journal., 1905-07-21
COMBINED. TO EARrH.

FROM time immemorial man has
4 regarded the earth as his heri-
tage He has investigated every nook
Of il. excepting a few square miles Of
ice at the poles. and he is making
strenuous efforts TO SET his foot ON
that Tropical temperate or snow
bound. 1t matters not; man is the lord
Of the earth and he doesn't propose
TO ALLEVIATE an inch of it,
But the moment he leaves the earth
he finds himself Out of his element
The greatest geniuses Of modern times
have had theory that man should an
mex the air that envelops the earth and
make it part OF his dominions. and
occasionally through labor and ingenu-
ity one manages TO take his flight. but
usually merely to repeat the experience
Of Darius Green.
Santos-Dumont has succeeded
through Infinite labor aud expenditure
in lifting himself from the earth for
short space Of time. but, like taking
a dive he has had to return TO earth
very quickly Professor Langley has
spent something like million in
building aying machines that had a
strange affinity for the bottom OF the
Potomac. and an aeroplane operator IN
santa Clara. California. plunged two
thousand feet to his death the other
day. So far. aerial navigation is de-
MED to man.
And. nkewise- tine waters under the
earth" seem TO ahhor man. He may
skim over their surface with reason
able degree OF security, but when he
essays 10 go beneath the surface APP
parently he takes his life in his hands
Recently two submarines have refused
to rise, and their human freight has
become the prey of the waters. The
earth belongs 10 man. but he has not
been very successful in extending hi,
dominions
Evening journal., 1905-07-21
NJ WHITES IDEA.

THE Russian papers declare that
a upon the moderation Of Japanese
demands depends the fate of the peace
negotiations, and the Japanese ask il it
is generally presumed that they are
angels.
The two views that are thus present
ed mark the natural extremes which
will be formally expressed when the
plenipotentiaries meet NJ witte viii
probably threaten to break of negotia-
lions unless the demands be temperate.
but the Japanese viii be prepared for
this. and we predict that they will
smile affabIy wAile making very dras-
tic terms, and refuse to bulge very
FAR from their original demands.
For barring outside Interference.
they have the Russians at their mercy.
Russia has found herself unable to ne
gotiate another loan: she has lost her
ravy; there is grave discomfort in TIE
army. and throughout the empire rev .
olution is threatened. NJ witte viii
protest. but he VIII hardly be foolish
enough to break on negotiations entire
ly, for in the end Russia would have 20
accept worse conditions.
Evening journal., 1905-07-21
Hay Fever Abolished
Medical Science Discovers a Cure for
This Malady by Breathing Hyomei

Among the important additions made
to medical science IN receN years, none
is more notable than the positive an
nouncement of cure for hay fever
Exhaustive experiments with Hyomei
prove that this treatment will prevent
the attacks of hay fever If used for two
or three weeks before the annual ap-
pesrauce Of the disease, and 1t may be
relied upon. IL used faithfully after the
sneezine and other annoying symptoms
have appeared to relieve at once and
afford a permanent cure.
stomach dosing cannot cure hay
fever. A change Of climate IS the only
treatment that gives any relief, and
Hyomei. which medicates the air you
breath. acts upon this principle, giving
In your own home a climate as healthy
as that OF the White Mountains or
other health resorts.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81. extra bottles. 80 cents. 2. James
Belt has seen the good effects follow
ing the use of Hyomel in so many
cases Of hay fever that he is willing
10 sell the treatment with the under
standing that # it does not give satis-
faction the money VIII be refunded 10
you.
Evening journal., 1905-07-21
EDITORIAL OPINION
Norweelans m Americs.

From the ST. Lou.s Globe Democrat
At a meeting Of the Norwegian syn
cd IN this country "a few days ago a
prominent member Of Che Pacific dis
ilict declared that the Norwegian pop
uiation of the United States had three
times as much wealth as an inhabit-
ants Of Norway. This looks like an cy-
ltravagant estimate. The inhabitants
OF the United States OF NorWesian
hirth In 1900 numbered 33S.00o. Al the
present time they probably number
10000. The Norwegian- IN Norway
humber nenrly hve times - many or
labout 100000.
Like most of the United States
adopted citizens. the Norwegians in
this country are prosperins The per
lcat,'ta wealth Of this country is sew
eral times as great as that o. Norway
Undoubtedly the Norwegilns here
have amassed their share of he coun-
lhy's holdings Of property None Of
the country's foreign born citizens are
more intelligent or Industrious than
the natives of she Northlaud. They
are sturdy economical ana ambitious.
ITO all the learned professions thew
lhave furnished their q iota In every
one Of the higher saiaried employments
they have many representatives. az is
doubtful, however. II ,he estimate Of
this American citizen of Norwegian
birth is strictly correct. The figures
of comparative aillusnce in this coun-
try are placed too high.
Yet the Improvement in conditions
lamong all the foreien ingredients Of The
American population is striking enough
to be impressive 10 IS one of the
things which Is swelling the rolls of
The immigrants. IN the neighborhood
OF 100000 immigrants nave come 10
the United STATES in the present fiscal
year. A still larger inrush will be
scored in the calendar year, for the
number of arrivals in the first half Of
the fiscal year WAS not as great as 10
has been. on the average. in recent
months Far greater attractiyeness rs
offered by the United ~'es than by
any other country. The inpour of H.,
100000 year from the rest of the
world tells the story. There is no need
for anybody to indulge i'm hyperhole in
describing the advantages which th.s
country offers. as the Norwegian re-
ferred to probably did The fac are
eloquent enough without any extrinsic
Establishment.
Evening journal., 1905-07-21
FRIDAY lury Il 1905.
EEw REeIsrRArIoM FRAUDS.

II HE Every Evening after browsing
over the disclosures OF padded
stration lists in Philadelphia. fol-
lowed by trip across the river to
Camden. suddenly has a happy
thought. PERHAPS our registration
lists are padded too; who knows.
For it says that For the past six
years the registration and election ma
chinery in Delaware has been entirely
in the hands Of the Republicans. and
IN Kent and sussex counties absolutely
in the hands OF the Union Republic
cans
NOW. the registrars constitute the
real registration machinery and as
the Democrats have one of these om-
GERS ID each election distr.ct-as many
as there are Republicans there have
been padded lists the Democrats have
conniNed al IT, AS a matter of fact.
in most Of the election districts in the
state every voter is known. The fraud
Of our elections does not lie largely in
registration
Evening journal., 1905-07-21
GEORGETOWN HAPPENINGS
speeIal 10 rhe EvenIng Journal.

NDttAhi 10 it HNNnll- JVli
Georgetown. July 21.-Clerk of the
Peace James H. Wright issued a mar
riage license this week to Stephen II.
Long and Martilda Tingle of Balti-
more hundred
Register of Wills Layton has granted
letters on the estate of Elizabeth II.
Fobes. late of Georgetown hundred, to
Mary G.. Patterson; on the estate Of
Hannah j. Swain. late of Nanticoke
hundred to William n. Russell on the
estate Of jay r. Hail. late of Gumboro
hundred TO Della G. Hall
Wesley NJ. f. Sunday school picnic
was held at the Sand Hills camp
ground yesterday
The Sand Hills campmeeting will
open on Saturday. July IS, for ten
days. There are about forty tents in
the grove all of which VII be occu-
pied. Some of the ablest ministers of
the Wilmington Conference will be in
attendance.
The two-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Wilson died from dys-
lentery at their home near here last
Monday. Interment was made at St
Johns churchyard on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1905-07-21
.SHILLPOI's GOOD ATTRACTIONS

There viii be a change of bill at the
Aquarama in Snellpot Park next
week The Wrong Mr.. Corbett" as
presented by Tony Murphy and Com
pany. in connection with the strong
vaudeville bill each evening this week.
has made hit and its success. Profess
sor Egan states, viii be duplicated by
la new production next week. Perform
ances by the vaudeville artists will be
given Ina the old theatre In the park
each afternoon as usual.
The grove where Egan's Band of
Delaware plays every afternoon and
evening Is a cool spot and hundreds
ARE enjoying the breezes and fine
music every day.
Evening journal., 1905-07-21
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS

THE first three months Of this year
there were killed on the raiiroacs
OF the United states 2s3 persons. with
s71s injured. This was a slight de-
crease from the figures Of the CORE
spending months Of last year. but stnl
tbs harvest is too great
Evsry year there are improvements
in roadbedz and rolling stock. steep
grades are being reduced. and danger
ous curves being taken out. And be-
sides this. millions are spent annual
ly in safety appliances. stm from
ye2r 70 ysar accidents Increase. al.
Evening journal., 1905-07-21
LATE IN ARRIVING.

Because of rush Of orders the
manufacturers were unable to deliver
part of our screen door order until this
week. We don't want to carry them
over. so offer them at big reductions.
Double door. feet > feet 6
inches and feet; worth 50, now 81
per set Single doors, hand painted
landscapes on wire-you can see out,
but others cannot see you-from ? feet
6 inches 6 feet 6 inches to feet X
feet; worth s. and $3.50, now Sl50.
Mcmahon Bros, 5th and King SITS.
Evening journal., 1905-07-21
LITERARY

Mrs. Burton Harrison's name has al
ways been identified with particularly
entertaining fiction. and for many
years she has not given us sc capital
piece of work as THE Carlyles," the
long novel which opens the August
number of the Smart Set. 1t is by far
her most important story, and is dis
tinct departure from her former nov
els. The scenes are laid i'm and around
Richmond during the stirring days of
1855. and the introduction of several
historical events adds greatly to the
Interest of a splendid dramatic love
STORY. No novelist dealing with the
civil War period has succeed-d in Gre
'ating a more realistic atmosphere or
characters more convincing.
Richard 1 e Gallienne, who is, per-
haps. one of the most interesting fig
ures in contemporary literature, con-
tributes to this number an idyllic
story wherein his delicate art is re-
vealed at its best. The Butterfly Of
Dreams" is the fanciful title he has
chosen, and as a mere weaving to-
gether of exquisite words the story is
Incompatible.
A number Of the Smart Set contain
ing more variety and a higher average
of merit has never been issued.
Booth Harrington. Myra Kelly. Mary
Raymond Shipman Andrews, o. Henry.
James Hopper. and many other authors
that magazine rea0ers eagerly watch
for are i'm McClure's August fiction
number.
Every sort Of story is included; the
lsolemn the funny. the significant, the
dainty, the exciting All have certain
Qualities in common-interest, truth.
beauty. AL these pickeu stories from
picked writer's are as good as and in
some cases better than. any stories
their authors ever wrote
This fiction number is Mcclure S
lpicture numoer. There ore wonderful
stories i'm color, and in black
Evening journal., 1905-07-21
THE FUNCTION OF THE PRESS.

+ ROM the Friends Press Associa-
4 tion OF the Baltimore Yearly
Meeting we aIe in receipt OF the follow
ins:
In sending you our fourteenth an
hual greeting. we desire to commend
the good your papers have accomplish
ed during the past year. The editorial
STAFF have repeatedly told us that the
public demand calls for the sensation
AL Hence, we are earnestly endeavor-
ing TO encourage the people to receive
into their homes only the sheets that
are pure and uplifting Having en-
tered the twentieth century with ad-
vanced ideas of highep living. and Sec
ing the world move on 10 greater per-
fection In every line OF work, we are
desirous that the newspaper. which is
known to be one OF our strongest edu-
Icational mediums. shall advance with
the period into a higher state Of moral
existence. our motive is not to an
tagonize, our aim is TO encourage and
help bring about tho glad day when ed
itors and journalists will stand upon
such elevated ground that no garbled
account Of any circumstance. or medi-
cal advertisement that carries with
Il immoral suggestions viii be allowed
TO appear IN the columns of their pa
pers.
Our yreeting to you carries with Il
our warmest wishes and most sincere
desires for your success.
win you kindly send us an acknowl-
ledgment of your sympathy with us i'm
our work for the uplifting of one of the
most powerful factors for good or evile
We Ike that because 1t is conserv-
.ative and temperate, and because It as
sumes no condition that does not ex-
list. 1t is sometimes said in behalf of
the press of this country hat, good or
bad, il represents the average senti-
ments OF its readers. and it Is what il
is because OF the public demand. That
estimate places newspapers on the
same basis as general merchandise
something made to sell.
But instead Of this being friendly
excuse for the press, It is a libel Our
Journals taking them all In all. are
higher in their conceptions OF public
and private duty than the average dis
charge Of human obligations shows the
people to be. No editor for one mo-
ment forgets his responsibility as an
educational and moral factor-at least
those who do constitute a very small
minority.
II falsehoods are printed It is not us
ually matter Of intent. The rush
with which news Is gotten together
and put into print is responsible for
most Of the errors Articles may be
written m a sensational manner and
much may be taken for granted and
unduly magnihed. but deliberate lying
as a policy never yet succeeded in a
newspaper, and never win
And the public. too. has its responsi.
bility. Most managers would like tc
publish paper along more dignihed
and conservative lines. but il is a cold
fact that all have to meet. that when
a paper ceases to publish all the live
news and to dish Il up with consider
able seasoning. the treasury shows a
dehclt
But the Friends Press Association
has presented an ideal that is by NO
means impossible and one which will
appeal to more editors than .yil b,
generally believed
Evening journal., 1905-07-21
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that
IN the Middle States ard New England
today far, less sultry and generally
cooler weather viii prevail. with light
lortherly 10 westerly winds. on SAT-
uroay' fair weather Kill prevail with
decreased humidity. slight temperaturs
chances and light westerly winds. be-
coming variable. and on Sunday gem
orally fair weather with no decided
Temperature changes.
Evening journal., 1905-07-21
okIahoma d

Oklahoma deserves Statehood because
in every way she is qualified for It
but there is another reason she
should be rewarded for her persist
ency. She is preparing to make a
strong plea at The next session Of
Congress. and simple justice de-
mands that sire succeed. Together
with Indian Territory she has pop
ulation Of 1900 600. and $4,000 square
miles Of as fertile territory as there
is IN the Union. She has cities.
towns, churches schools and col
ieges. There is no excuse to deprive
her OF Statehood longer.
Evening journal., 1905-07-21

4 is Very Likely that Councilman Pos
ties has advisers. And it may be
that common primary was agreed
70 with the mental reservation that
Is effect could be upset by one ccun-
Gilman. The measure of these ad-
visers should be taken in order 10
ascertain the proper dimensions OF
,hsir political graves. Me or no.
body isn't as popular as il once was.
md cyclone is gathering.
Evening journal., 1905-07-21

though there is little increase in rail-
Dad mileage.
In England the safest place for hui
man beings is on railway trains. 1t
has been suggested that this is due in
Ia measure to the attitude OF the
courts. English judges, We are told.
'construe accidents into negligence, and
the companies are In consequence COM
PEELED to bend every energy towards
solving the problem OF safety Per
haps herein lies the remedy
Evening journal., 1905-07-21

and white. These pictures really
illustrate and illuminate the
stories they adorn. They are made to
do something. They contribute to a
fuller enjoyment of the stories they
are made for.
Aside from this fiction there is in
this August number Of McClure's Miss
Tarben's second and iast paper on the
character of John ID. Rockefeller. and
another of John McAuley Palmer's
fine satires on business and politics,
Finances Of the Shark System"