davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17

THIS building is modern invention
| for raising the wind. One end OF
it is fastened to New-Iork city, but the
other is unattached.
1t has been said that the Flat-iron is as
beautiful as the Parthenon, but this IS
doubtless tlat-irony. However, it is use
full to decorate postal-cards, and to illum-
mate the city on election night,
But, like Melrose Abbey, to be seen
Alright the Flat-iron must be visited by
pale moonlight Select time when the
moon is at the corner of Fifth-ave. and
2and-st., then take up your own position
at the southwest corner of Madison
Square Park, directly at the base of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
I III / n X S
By Cora Lapham Hazard

good child be clever
To W should borrow spectaccs
adnessa ndgr
The ma who on
tumblng should harshy that
the o a
she pels us wit oele
asadm
who pluck
Our mistake Judgment that of neighbo original SIN
o "Tarbafy Lay low muffin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
I III + L A I I r O n
By Carolyn Wells

Stewards statue Those who have any
will stand there for sometime.
For a long time scientists We're unable
to discover the reason for the great gales
that whirl and blow around the Flat-iron
Building; but it has been found that they
originate in the airs that come out of
the music-store on the first floor every
time the door is opened. These brisk
breezes often cause furry in women
apparel; but New-York women have
learned to walk calmly through the
cyclone, relying on this adage: Take
care of your hats, and your gowns will
take care of themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
THE POETIC EPICURE
By r. X. Munkittrick

WhenI abs smoked beef and the fly
scetho and gold that the
Nhe The charms o a sky | rapturousy drink
lis of he lushsr smoked beef usually think.
The esced that makes ondly nod
Leads along fields of goldenrod
fondy glee the gOdenrod alazc
gup he frescoed with
The shining disc of hardtmled the spinach cold
nigh the halved moon of gold,
the haved gold athwart the deep night
sceth OF hard boiled that all the spinach
And a happy life ead,f which I'd depart,
Becaus quite combines and we'll gastronomy and
Andg gives me meals a day elevate mind,
And Nat o when hunger I'm inclined
Eachd dish a counterpart Natures garden knows
And arts bloom upon the blows,
And in The vhOCk hear bell
And n o the daisy n the dell
That's why often loudly cheer the which boast
Combines the landscape with the ortolan
And at tie enables o say when I'm q goal
souls reached through stomach and stomach
through soul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES
AND OTHER KIDNEY DISEASES

Irvine X Mott, VI. d, of Cincinnati, Ohio. wel and
favoraby known for number OF in that CITY
specialist for the of kidney disorders,
will be pleased correspond with persons suffering
from Brght's Disease Diabetes any k'drel trouble
whatever either in the first intermediate last
DR.. Mott says, my method arrests the ds'a'e even
though it has destroyed most OF the kidney and
preserves intact that portion yet DESTROYED he
medicine | neutrali5eS the poison tina; iornrN a
toxine that destroys the cells the tubes of the
Kidneys
DIR. Mott will give his expert opinion free TO those
who viii send him a description of Their symptoms.
rrespondence for this purpose should be addr >ed
Irvine X. Mott, d, 3oI Mitchell Building, Gin
cnnati, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17

Mrs. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for
Ger -INTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT
SUCCESS. Il SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS,
kII.AY1 all PAIN CURES WIND collie and is the best
remedy DINRRHGA Sold by Druggists part Of
ord b -rrc and for W'nsows Soothing
s,ra. take other kind Twenty five bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
EXCLUSION LAWS
 MUST BE OBSERVED
AMERICAN FEDERATION TAKES A DECIDED STAND ON THIS AND ON THE IMMIGRATION CUES TON IN GENERAL.

Pittsburg. November 14-A determined stand was taken for the enforcement to the letter of the Chinese exclusion laws of the country; the legalizing of the eight-hour work day in all work of the government; the abolition of convict la bor where 1t competes with union manu- factured goods. and the renewal of the agitation for the alteration of the injunc- ton laws of the country by the executive council of the American federation in its annual report which was submitted at today's session of it's convention in Old City Hall.
 The council voiced the sentiments of the organization as being opposed to the present immigration laws, as applied to all classes of aliens, especial stress be- ing laid upon the need for better physical examinations and an examination was asked from the government into the many reports and rumors of assisted im migration
 The report took the national admins tration to task for It's failure to enforce the eight-hour labor law in all govern ment work, and a plan was made for every state federation organization to immediately institute a campaign for the establishment in their respective states for the eight-hour law.
 A popular chord was struck when First Vice President James Duncan, who was reading the report made a ringing appeal for equal rights in all elections for wo- men.
 In the matter of change in the sys- tenn of electing all officials of the state and national government. the council went into detail in explaining the work ngs of the initiative and re.erendum system of popular election of all officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
COUPLE ESCAPES
 SERIOUS INJURY
Martin Cole and Miss Lula Hix Are Thrown From Vehicle In
 Gadsden.

Gadsden, November H.-(Special)-A serious runaway was narrowly averted Monday on Chestnut street when the horse driven to a buggy by Martin Cole ran away, throwing MT. Cole and Miss Lula Hix out
 The couple had driven to the city from Ewings mill and were entering the city on Chestnut street. when the horse sud- denly took notion to run and became unmanageable in a few moments. Mr. Cole made a desperate effort to stop the horse, and seeing he could not do so pull ed the horse towards the Times-News brick, with the evident intention of run ming the horse into the wrick wall, but the horse was the stronger and ran onto the sidewalk, and trilking an awning, tore it down and threw MT Cole out, bruising his hand and body some
 Miss Hix managed to remain in the bug gy until the horse ran into team be- ing held by lady, knocking the horse down and breaking the shaft at the same time throwing Miss Hix out on her head, and demolshing the buggy. Miss Hix was picked up and. strange to relate, she was not hurt or even bruised by her frightful experience and she was soon ready to do her shopping. Both had an exceedingly narrow escape from death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
BIG MEETING FOR
 JEWISH RELIEF
ISRAEL ZANGWiLL MAKES AN IM- FASHIONED SPEECH AT LONDON GATHERING-CoMMlSSION WILL BE SENT TO RUSSIA.

London November IA conference attended by prominent Jews of England, Paris, Berlin and St. Petersburg. which was held here today under the presidency of Lord Rothschild, resolved to send an influential travelling commission to Rus sia to visit all places where Jews are reported to have suffered during the dis turbances. This commission will report to the central bureau and board at Berlin, where all the statistics will be collected The money needed will be forwarded from the banking house of Messrs. Rothschild
 The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of Southwark personally sought Chief Rabbi Adler, expressing their hor- TOT at the outrage inflicted upon the Jews in Russia, and offering their sympa- thy. The Archbishop of Canterbury says he has been in correspondence with An 1 tonius, the metropolitan of St. Peters burg. in the hope that he and the met ropolitan would be able to cooperate on some means for the prevention of such outrages.
 At mass meeting of the Jews of the White Chapel. held tonight, there was a repetition of the scenes witnessed at similar meetings in various parts of Lon don. Sir Robert Threshie Reid, former attorney general, who presided, express ed the sympathy of all Christians with the persecuted Jews in Russia, and said:
 "If had one drop of Jewish blood in my veins I would not rest until I found- ed refuge in which the men and wo- men of your race could find shelter from destruction"
 Israel zangwill, who made an impas-  which was passed unanimously, express ing indignation and horror at the out rages. The resolution declared that the establishment of an autonomous Jewish colony for the gradual reception of op- pressed Jews was the only solution of the Russo-Jewish question.
 A letter was read from Joseph Cham berlain approving the scheme for the establishment of Jewish colonies under the British flag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
TALLYSHEETS MUST
 BE FORTHCOMING
Municipal Ownership League In New York Is Successful In Securing
 Court Order.

New York, November 14-Counsel for the Municipal Ownership league today obtained from Justice Amend in the su preme court an order directing County Clerk Hamilton to produce before the board of county canyassers the original tallysheets in his custody at their meet ing tomorrow, or in default of so doing, to show cause tomorrow why he should not do so. Justice Amend also restrained the board of county canvassers from taking any action with regard to the canvass of the votes until the question as to the production of the tallysheets had been decided.
 It was claimed by counsel that the tallysheets were necessary in order that the vote might be properly canvassed.
 A similar order was obtained from Justice Dickey in Brooklyn against the canvassers of Queens county.
 Attorney-General Mayer will appear be- fore the grand jury again tomorrow and will ask for a large number Of addi- tional indictments charging fraud In the election. It is thought the presentation of evidence before the grand jury will take all of the present week.
 The Queens county canvassers in their Investigations found an envelope empty, although it had been properly sealed. In one district in Richmond the republican and municipal ownership candidate for supreme judge had been credited with only 164 votes, when he had l99
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
CONFER MASONIC DEGREES. Birmingham Men Are Assisting In the
 Work at Savannah.

Savannah, Ga, November 14.-Fifty candidates are to be put through the de- grees of the Scottish Rite Masons during the convention for work that assembled fin this city today with members in att tendance from Macon, Augusta, Atlanta, Nashville, Birmingham, Jacksonville and Mobile. Today there were thirty candi- dates put through the degrees interme- diate between the third and fifth, and tomorrow the work will be continued, be- ginning at the fourth degree. It is to last through Friday.
 The sessions are held in the room of the Alpha Lodge of Perfection No. 1. Dr. A. B. Simmons, venerable master, Is presiding. Dr. J. H. Mccormick is exer- cising supervision of all the work. A special delegation Is here from Mobile to participate in the conferring of the de- grees.
 Great interest Is being manifested by the local as well as visiting members, and the lodge rooms have been filled by those anxious to witness the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
SUIT AGAINST LAWSON.
Clarence w. Baron Seeks Damages for
 Recent LibeIous Article.

Boston, November 14-The issuance of a warrant for the arrest of Thomas w. Lawson in connection with a suit for damages for alleged criminal libel brought by Clarence w. Barron of Boston, was ordered by Judge Wentworth of the mu- ncipal court today. By agreement of counsel, however, the warrant will not be served until Saturday next, when MT Lawson will appear to answer to the charge against him. Meanwhile counsel for Lawson states application will be made by his client for the arrest of Bar ron also on charges of criminal libel.
 The allegations of Barron againse Law son are based upon statements made in magazine articles which appeared In Oc- tober under the name of MT. Lawson and in various typewriter tissue market sheets circulated by MT. Lawson. which has appeared in the market slips pub lished by the bureau of which MT Bar ron Is head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
southern's facilities in the Birmingham

Southern's facilities in the Birmingham district
 The special was met at Twenty-seventh street by a score of the most promi- nent citizens in Birmingham, including several of those who entertained MT. Spencer and the party at banquet at the Country club last night. The local people boarded the train and took the trip.
 The special was later run into the union passenger station. It will leave this morn- ing at o'clock over the Queen and Crescent Route for Chattanooga, where the many improvements being made by the Southern, will be inspected.
 The special consists of three private cars, two Pullman observation cars, a Pullman dining car and baggage coach. The private car of Third Vice President w. J. Murphy and General Manager W. A. Garrett of the Queen and Crescent Route will be added to the train this morning.
 The party is on an annual tour of if- pecton. Many of the directors of the Southern and all the prominent execu- tive, transportation and operating offi- cials of the road are on the train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15

fus N. Rhodes, who suggested playfully that if the Southern railway wanted to win the hearts of Birmingham 1t might wisely pay off the Vulcan debt and erect the statue of the iron man in front Of the new union passenger station; Mayor Ward, who in a speech of welcome inti- mated that the city would insist that rail- ways pay adequately for franchises ob- tatined from the city; James H. Eckels of Chicago, who advised conservative policy regarding railway legislation; Gov. Joseph F. Johnston, who made an ex- ceedngly tactful and witty speech; Frank S. White, who. in response to MT. Wealth. erly's taunt that he was railroad law yer, said that, even though he was, his heart and soul and life were with the people, and E. W. Barrett, who made q plea for temperate action regarding the question of railway regulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
WOMAN PREVENTS ESCAPE.
Visits Jail and Sees Men Preparing ts
 Get Out of Jail.

Marion, O., November 14.-Mrs. s. H.. Britton visited the county jail today, and it was through her curiosity that she discovered plot for wholesale jail delivery. She peeped through the grub hole of the jail and saw Ernest Smith and Harry Green, convicted train robbers, boring through the wall of the prison.
 Smith and Green cowed the other prisoners with threats of death if they gave them away, and they were indus triously boring away when the woman saw them, and notified the guard. The men had their pockets filled with pep per, but they were overpowered be- fore they could use it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
Alabama Synod convenes.

Montgomery, November 4.-(Special.)- The Alabama synod of the Presbyterian church met here tonight in It's seventh annual session. Rev. Frank B. Webb of Talladega was elected moderator. About 100 delegates are present. Rev. Dr. J. S. Foster of Birmingham preached the open ing sermon of the 1905 synod of Alabama The Rev. Frank B. Webb of Talladega was elected moderator. A reception was held after the exercises. The regular work of the session will be taken up to- morrow,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
OFFICIALS ARRIVED
 ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Went Around the WoodIaWn- Bessemer Branch and Visited Several
 Large Industries.

The special train of seven cars with the Southern railway party arrived about 4;30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Two cars were detached in the Twenty-sev- enth street yards and the party went on trip over the Woodlawn- -Bessemer branch, which is recent addition to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
Electricity for All London.

London, November 14.-The London council this evening decided to intro duce bill in parliament under which the council will construct a plant to supply all the electric energy for Lon don and the suburbs, at a cost esti- mated at $40,000,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
Pitt Will Be Retained,

Washington, November H-(SpeciaL)- The postoffice department has decided to retain in office Postmaster James T. Pitt of Florence, Ala, against whom several charges were filed. An inspector inves- tigated and reported that the charges did not justify his removal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
Saloon Men Are In Trouble.

Minneapolis, November 14.-The saloon interests of Minneapolis received another blow today when Judge Smith of the district court held that the council has no power to refund money for the unex- pired portions of saloon licenses. The Sunday closing policy is expected to drive numerous saloons out of business and now they cannot obtain refunds when they quit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
Trotter Is Sold.

Indianapolis, November 14.-At the opening of the Indianapolis sale of trotters this afternoon Direata, trial 2:14A, by Directum, was sold to D. F. McCarty of Terre Haute, Ind, for s2O5O. A large crowd of purchasers IS Dresent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
Will Represent United States.

Washington, November 14-Samuel R. Gummere, the American consul to Mo- rocco, will represent the Unted States at the international Moroccan conference soon to be held at Algeieras to settle the extent of international control over in- ternational Moroccan affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
coIIier Is vjce President.

Nashville, Tenn, November 14.-At a meeting of the directors of the Ten nessee Central railroad here today William c. Collier of Nashville was elected vice president of the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
Call on National Banks.

Washington, November 14.-The comptroller of the currency has made a call on national banks for state ment of their condition at the close of business, Thursday, November g..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Virginia E. Evans.

Mrs. Virginia A. Evans, aged 64 years, died at 2519 Fifth avenue last night at 10 o'clock. The remains will be sent to Union Springs this morning and the .in- terment will take place there tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15

You can rely on Hoods Sarsapariila for every form of scrofula. It purihes the blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15

The Gawk Engraving Co. makes the beet. cnts. Phone Peoples 276
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
Free Fares to Birmingham and Return Every Day in the Year, on Any Train, on All Railroads. Do Your Shopping in Birmingham
 THE BEST MARKET IN THE SOUTH.
 PLAN-ITS EASY AND SIMPLE aadus mumBr of
  all rdasm in ~ of Ask M h B in tn frs S bns; ;nsso ca h every the the o loo ts Il very tb h chase S sde
 retail stores of he m pu ohd for o pen sHvngt thai have rhre ebtd To If n yh Association refund d havmgh ecoH HHob miles eMechans Associate g a h mem d dh ae popau u Merchant Ia the nsf tn highest tepuai throughout the of


HlRScH MILLINERY CO.,, Wholesale and Retail Millinery, 1912 Second Avenue. JESSE FRENCH PIANO CO.,, Pianos and Organs, 2018 Second Avenue. JoBE-RoSE JEWELRY CO.,,
 Jewellers, 117 North Nineteenth Street. KLoTz & GOLDMAN. (,othiers, Merchant Taiors and Fun
 nishers,
 1911 Firs. Avenue. LovEMAN, JOSEPH 6 LOEB, Department Store, Nineteenth Street and Third Avenue. FERD MARX STORE, Dry Goods, Notions, Etc., 1920 Second Avenue. JOHN w. o'NEILL, crockery Store and Tinware, 202o End Ave. and POP. 3rd Ave. JOHN L. PARKER, Drugs, Flowers, Cigars, Candles, First. Avenue and Twentieth Street PoRTER-NEEL & COMPANY. Mems and Boys cIothiers, 1922 First Avenue.
 ROBERTS 6 SON, Printers, statoners, Office Supplies. 1912 Third Avenue. sTEELE-sMITH CO,
 Dry Goods,
 1923 Second Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15

E. T. Shaw & Sur ,Indertakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15

calmly and dispassionately whatever diff ferences that may exist before we att tempt to deal with one another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15

Hardware, 2O12 Second Avenue. BIRMINGHAM TRUNK FACTORY, Trunks VaIises, Etc., 315 N. Nineteenth St. R. D. BURNETT & CO.,,
 Cigars, First Avenue and Twentieth Street. CABLE PIANO CO.,, Pianos and Organs, 1916 Second Avenue. cAHEEN BROTHERS.
 Dry Goods, 1924-6 Second Avenue. cHALIFoUx & CO.,, Mems and Boys' CIothiers, First Avenue and Nineteenth Street. B. H. COOPER CO,
 Furniture, Second Ave. and Twenty-first St COLLINS SHOE STORE,
 Shoes, 1910 First Avenue. COX SHOE CO.,,
 Shoes, 1918 Second Avenue. FEEDER 6 6ERk, Ladies' Outfitters, 1908 Second Avenue. HOOD 6 WHEELER, Furniture and Carpets, 20124 Third Avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
GAR HAS WEAKENED.
Rumor That the Demands of the Peo-
pie Have Been Granted.

London, Oct 30-The Daily Telegraph's
St Petersburg correspondent, telegraph
ing Sunday night, says:
Il am informed that the emperor has
just accepted the liberal programme, ap-
pointed Count Witte premier and given
legislative powers to the representative
assembly, allowing representative from
al sections of the population TO be elect
ed to it and abolishing martial law
throughout the empire. I am further in
formed that the emperor will issue
manifesto to the people tomorrow"
In earlier dispatches the Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent describes the auto
Gratis like a bulb of mercury fallen from
"a height and shivered into little pieces, -
and Russia as having became an ''archi-
pelago of political islands, each independ-
ent of the Others. all dealing with public
affairs with hardly any reference Of the
will of the once powerful monarch
"Anti-monarchiai sentiments the cor
respondent goes on 10 say, which would
have been a terrible crime two months
ago. are now in eVerybOdy's mouth. The
Russian people suddenly educated by
events and sobeFed by "a sense of respon-
sibilty, is able, willing and determined
henceforth TO manage its affairs in its
own way and without interference from
above.
MY belief Is that if the authorities
abstain from violence the strike win ter
inmate next week, because the socialists
are waiting till the end Of the year for an
armed insurrection, when they will be
fully prepared"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
MONARCHY OR REPUBLIC?
Norway Will Probably Decide in Fa
Vor of the Former.

Christiania, oct. 29.-The storthing sat
until a late hour Saturday night discus
sing a constitution. NJ. Honow, the rad
ical leader on behalf of the republicans
declared that the government proposal
for a plebiscite would diminish the re-
spect held for the stOrthing's govern
mental responsibility. Foreign Minister
Loevland said a republican constitution
would be intrinsically as valuable as
monaFchical constitution. but he pointed
out that Norway being a well esta blished
constitutional monarchy, generations OF
labor would be necessary to work out re-
publican institutions.
A continuation as a monarchy, he added
would be the logical result of the policy
of June Z (when the storthlng dissoiYea
the union between Sweden and Norway,
and that otherwise NOrway's information
al position would be hazardous.
Minister Of Commerce Arctander sald
the government would resign if this pol
icy was defeated.
Among those selected for ministerial
posts abroad is II. c. Hauge, former sec
rotary of legation for Norway at Wash
ington. The foreign office Is pushing It's
work of organizing a consular service.