davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30
OeFttrti8 ungarn.
Bisn. Is. Sept.

9Bten, 70. sept
Sn 8santpormng emsr SHterptaas
tioR i'm 8eibsratbe erildrte 6eule oer
Wtininer oes s}unerB 9aron BON 9ies
aertb, 0aB ole Re1teulng ale uotb
penOigen 8orlidtsmdBrsaeln eetrofieH
babe. um Die y}eAte Der oferreimHben
4oIiCennbdber in ameritaHil6en Der
ii6eruHssgtiellidafien insr 5u ittlen.
Dieie @eieaifaIten babeu in DETER
reid nabe3u $1l,000,O00 oeponirt un0
Der Baron Don 8ienertb ldgt. Oas
Ulinilterium lperbe gu 9seignster 3eit
Die 8eiiimmuugea ititIieaen. unter Dc
men sic GeIslliAdften Die GrIdubnib
erbllten. in Oeiterrei6 3tpeigburedus
81 balten 8tlonbere 4ufmsriiamlsit
i0ut Der 5rage gslDiOmet iuer0en, Oh
bic ieBt in Dsu 9ersiHigtsn Staaten I'M
8anae btTiu0libe 6ra9e binf9tlih
Der 9erpf.thtung Der @eIeni9dfieu.
Sniptltionen ibrer giiien 3u eriduben,
aad in Ceiterrei6 n6tbiQ mirb. Der
gliujiter ldqt. sr CLAUDE, DdB cine folsI
DE Reiorm 3DeiI6ueioig Iei uno Dab
oiele @meritaner bertiis gegen oieI
@eroifentlidung ibrer Rameu ais qos|
proteitirten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30
80 orO un0 9 SeIbFmorS.
Qittsbura. 26. Gent

Der 33 Sabre alts 8irt6Ihafts.
6eTiber 9erc1 8opmaiter erI6os ii3
6eute, nlhoem er periunt Bate feline
Srau au ermor0an. Die Sbiebersi
lamb in go.- 80 Craig Str, 9lIes
g5cnep, itatt uno iolI sic Solae bon
Giieriu9t gepeien Iein.
8opmaIter, Der tiht oie @rlaubs
iiB srbalten 1atte. feline Frau III
Is6en, er3rpang Ti8 beuts sen Sin.
tritt in ibre 9 )9nun1, un0 als er fe
in Der Sale trail fauerte er orei
56iiHe auf iis ab, norauf er sen gls.
oolber auf Fh rihtete. 5rau 9ops
matters 3uitano 1T 5eOentlih.
Ole fu6ouifhc 6raGe
Gcp gort. 26. Sept.
g9ie cine bieiigc 3cifung beri5tet,
6ei6dftigt ii9 Ser g9onoon gun9"
IN elner ,SQuitration NIT Der fu6u.
niihen ,Srdge Ger 8rdii0qut Rcoie.
belt in oar Uniform zines 9oli3iIten
unO nit eiucm aniippel in ser 5ano
1T Die 6auptiigur. 3Dei Gu6aner
Ouelireu ii6 un0 er ruff i6nen 3u:
nSoiort bort Sbr 9eioen mfi"
.gla. ln0 menn Mrs nidt tbin2~
lit Oie 9luhuort.
.Gann meroe i'd e5 iebr imamse.
nebm fir Guh MAIDEN" llHo Bl iiGl
ieIbR fpreaen0, fiigt sr biVu: ,lyiir
mid sbeufalls."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30

Die omerifauii6e @eiau0tidait
ibmebtc in groBer @eiabr bon ben
iinuiiheH 6IiidtIingeu IN 9ie 2uft qe.
iprcnQt ~ mcroeu Die redlt3eitiae
8erbafting Der @eriAm5rer am q.
Septauber perbiitete groBes llnbeil.
9&ie es iteu1t. mar es Ole abiidt Der
@erifm0rer. Die Staais 9ant. mcide
iih IN oemicIben BebGuoe mic Die @c
ian6tihaft 6eiin0et IN Die 2uit gu
ipren9eu. 0ie Simmer batten 0ic 9ib,
iid1t ole @cuolhe "a leereu im6 oonn
0as Qon}e @cbdit0e wittelit GOuauita
IN Die Gnit 81 iprengen Iie @erbai
ietcu crfldria OdB Der geriu6 mie.
0egb0it iuer0eu Uir6.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30
MnhIanh

WiQd, q. Stpt.
Der 8ombemburf Hah @ensrdlgous
perHeur e5oaOgub Ioa Ulad,e gtpeieH
ieiu. I'm 0ie eridiiiterte Steaung Sols
logubs 81 fidrten. Der Ulann bers
lAohte Oen 5ric0cn Ia Den rdiiiden
Oitleeprooiu3en uidt DieOetber5uItels
len.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30

AiIlnil 3ellI qllH 'plAI3 oon Den
au're1en0en 53snsn. bic pd5reu6 osr
IeBien 3d9e TtattsefuHisn b1beH. Cine
5roBe 9eriammllug rlr0e 6euts gs=
gen 45eRo i'm Gour;5ouIs ab9s51l!sn
un0 oaHel6s mar BIZ 5gm @r0riidsu
aefint. Gle plr ooa aa1eis6snsn
5ei0er 8a7en sig5eruFgn
On Aoao bon $500 p1r0e
3um 8eHen Der Gpiey Der garttipu!5
1eiammslt uno sia goniit sspd6li.
BAG 6ilfspert in 5sugri0isr Wsiie
our4a1ufiihref
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Huqhes in the Race.

1t is reasonably we'll determined that
William jennings Bryan is to carry
the democratic standard in 1908, in.
scribed with the words, Down with
private monopoly" up with tariff re-
vision"
But ON the other side of the fence
the situation is not so plain. Uncle
Joe Cannon is too old, Fairbanks is too
cold, Shaw is standpatter, Elihu Root
has schemed for trusts and monopolies
ever since he became lawyer, and
Mr.. Roosevelt says he will not accept
a nomination to a third term.
The republican nominee must, there
fore, be either William II. Taft or
Governor-elect Hughes. Taft has
troubles at home. He may not have
Ohio behind him. He will secure it
with difficulty. He is poor politician,
and the politicians of Ohio have little
use for man who depends upon ideas
and public sentiment
The republicans will never go into
a campaign conceding New York to
the opposition. They will not do it.
They never have. If Governor-elect
Hughes makes a great record in Office
and he has plenty of opportunities,
even if he is hampered by corrupt leg
islators-he will be nominated for
President. and the republicans will
contest New York. 1t is mistake to
say that they will hand over the big
state to the democrats without con-
test. for they would do that ii they
should place Taft in nomination,
Strange as the name may seem now.
Charles Evans Hughes is the probable
republican nominee for President. but
that, of course, depends upon his indie
pendent antitrust record in the next
eighteen months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Work for the Legislature.

When the legislature meets on Jan.
uary s it can sit but fifty days. Each
senator and representative can draw
but 5000, or 81 day for fifty days. If
the two houses were willing to set
without pay they cannot lawfully do
SO, for the constitution of 1901 says
they shall not remain in session
longer than fifty days" This means,
of course, fifty working days.
In fifty days then amendments to
the constitution must be written up,
rate bill passed, and at least a hun
dred other important measures consid-
cred including, of course, Greater
Birmingham bill. Senator-elect Miller
makes plain in the course of recent
interview the wide scope of the SEES
sions business.
The only way in which so much bus
mess for two million people can be
transacted once every four years in a
session of fifty days will be found to
lie in preliminary work before the leg
islature meets. The lao members OIL
the legislature should go to Montgom-
cry well loaded with carefully consid-
cred bills. The raNe bill will necessa-
rily be prepared in advance, and the
constitutional propositions should be
Also although the latter are. not final.
Upon the extent and value of the
preliminary work--the work, that is to
say, done before the legislature meets
the success of the session will de-
pend. The new senators and repre-
sentatiyes are already in office, al
though they have not been sworn in.
and their patriotism should induce
them to get full of the subjects they
are interested in. They should cram,
in other words, for the session.
They should consider we'll the tasks
before them, but above all else they
should strive to expedite business by
preparing in advance all possible
propositions and information, so that
long speeches will become necessary.
and this in turn will shorten the ses-
sions in or out of the committee rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
SENATOR MoRGAN's PROPHECY.

From the Providence Journal
Senator Morgan's announcement yester-
day that the main issue in American poll
ties in 1908 will be that of Caucasian
supremacy, and that the democratic party
will win the election on its declaration
that it SIS, and always has been, a white
mans party" indicates the essential pro-
yincialism of the Alabama statesman's
view. On such a plank the democratic
party could probably carry the solid south,
but, then it has done as much from time
immemorial. How It could hope to win
any nothern state by the inclusion of
such a policy in its platform it is diff
cult to see, though it is imaginable that
a plank of This sort might be generally
popular at some time in the future, when
the race problem becomes, if it is ever
fated to become, more vexed above the
Mason and Dixon line than 1t is at pres
ent. With all due Difference to the vener-
able member from Selma (Senator Pet
tus, by the way, is also from that town..
it is permissible to differ from his point
of view and to think that the tariff and
the trusts will be more prominent than
the black man in the. next presidential
campaign
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Squaw Shoals.

A big waterways convention sat Ill
st. Louis last week 1t sat TO demand
a fourteen-foot channel from Chicago
to the gulf at all seasons or the year
when the Ice King is not supreme,
Later on the st. Louis crowd will de'
mand twenty-one-foot navigable
channel from Lake Michigan to the
Gulf of Mexico Chicago will contrib
ute its drainage canal, and the gen
eral government is expected to do the
rest. The rest of the task will cost
hundred millions more or less.
And while Congress is providing for
the digging Of fourteen-foot channel
from Chicago to New Orleans TO ac-
commodate two cities that nave water
transportation, should 1t not vote II
single million to overcome Squaw
Shoals? We ask for but six-foot
channel. We have no water transpor
tation, and yet our tonnage is greater
than New Orleans We want NIL
lion dollars from the general purse 10
overcome Squaw Shoals, thus unlock
ing this district and giving its barge
navigation to the sea. We want this
while we are assisting in paying for
hundred million dollar channel from.
Chicago to New Orleans. Our channel
is a downright necessity, while the
Chicago-New Orleans channel will be
but an addition to what nature has
generously furnished
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
And one infect another
Against the wind a mile.
-cymbeIine.
Mr.. Bryan's Victory.

In connection with his address be-
fore the Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress, that sat last week in Kansas
City, William Jennings Bryan offered
two resolutions-one favoring an in
ternational court for the consideration
of all differences between nations
the other opposing all private monop-
olies and calling for additional laws
against the trusts. The committee on
resolutions promptly negatiyed these
resolutions, but the convention itself
as promptly negatiyed the report OF It's
committee, and both resolutions were
adopted. The peace resolution was
unanimously adopted, and the resolu-
ton directed against the trusts com
manded a good round majority in the
convention.
When the latter was taken up an at
tack was made upon Mr.. Bryan be-
cause he sees ahead i'll the aim dls-
lance government ownership of rail-
roads, but the convention ignored the
attack by adopting Mr.. Bryan's resolu-
ton without amendment.
This action by a convention made
up of delegates selected from the BUS
mess men and manufacturers west OF
the big river is significant, foEit shows
that Wall street is losing control OF
the country and that business men and
manufacturers are DOT alarmed over
anything that Ny. Bryan has said or
will do. He ,wfll have their support
when he fights private monopolies'
This is what renders the action taken
at Kansas City significant and far
reaching. 1t will reach to and beyond
1908.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Thanksgiving. Hunters.

Il think 1t will be a wise move for
all the farmers in the country round
about Birmingham to keep their cattle,
horses and other live stock confined on
Thanksgiving Day" said a gentleman
last night. Il understand any number of
amateur nimrods will take the field ON
that day. and while I've no doubt but
what their intentions are splendid, have
little confidence in the shooting ability
of the average young fellow who goes
out of this town on a Thanksgiving hunt.
I don't want to be in the same ten-aera
field with one of them, and l don't think
live stock would be safe there either.
would like to follow a bunch of our am
ateur bird hunters at a feld-glass dis
lance. though, and watch them handle
covey of sparrows or flush a bunch of
field larks The game dealers will likely
do a nice business that day selling part
ridges to the hunters. The rattle OF
small arms in Jefferson county next
Thursday will likely be loud. continuous
and profitless."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

after its installation in Montgomery,
at Richmond. It was eminently meet
and proper that Richmond should be
the last resting place of the first and
only President of the Confederacy, in
stead of a place in Mississippi.
The real cause of friction is UNI
doubtedly Mrs. Davis prolonged resi-
dence in New York. If this be an Of
Tense then indeed 10000 other south
ern men and women are offenders, for
New York holds today that many
southern born people. All in all, 1t Is
difficult to see that there is much, If
any, room for bitter feeling on the
part of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. Mrs. Davis was nearly eighty
years old when the letter complained
of was written, and at that age much
should be forgiven. 1t is better to let
the subject pass out of mind, for sure.
ly the tomb of Jefferson Davis was
erected where it should have been,
and Mrs. Davis had no doubt, good
reasons for spending her last days in
the chief city of the country Many
other good people are planning to do
likewise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
CLOCK ALL OF GLASS.
Bohemian Workman Produces Work
ina Model After Six Years Labor.

From the New York Sun.
A somewhat futile feat of painstaking
ingenuity has been accomplished after
six years continuous work in the con-
struction of working clock every part
of which except the springs is made of
glass. The constructor is Bohemian
glass polisher named Joseph Bayer, who
lives In Theresienthal and who is now Il
years old.
The plates and pillars which form the
framework are of glass and are bolted
together with glass screws. The dial.
plate, hands, shafts and cogwheels are
of glass, and glass wedges and pins are
used for fastening the various parts Of
the running gear together.
age proportions Of the metal parts of
other clocks of the same size. The teeth
of the cogwheels are cut with minute
exactness. Only the balance wheel is
heavier and thicker than it would be in
an ordinary clock, but 1t is fashioned so
as to properly control the movement of
the machine.
Like the clock itself. the key with
which it is wound is of glass. The COM
pletion of the work was a matter of in
finite pains. Some OF the parts had to be
made over and over again as often as
forty times before clock that would go
and keep time was produced. The build
err sets a price on the finished model of
$500 marks. or about S625 Labor is cheap
in Bohemia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Mrs. Davis Letter.

II would have been better. all things
considered, if Judge AIcKimbrough
had withheld from publication per.
sonal letter written by Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, who requested him to hold the
letter from publication until after her
death. 1t would have been better TO
have kept it for all time as n private
and personal communication, for its
IMPLICATION has created bitterness and
ill-feeling where none should exist.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
feel agrieved, especially those of Mis-
sissippi. Mrs. Davis was herself a
daughter of Mississippi planter, liv-
ing near Natchez, and nearly all her
life was spent in that state. 1t is re-
grettable that bitterness of any sort
arose between her and her native
state.
:, So far as the place for the burial OF
the remains of Jefferson Davis is con-
cerned, it is plain that the right place
was selected. The dead President stood
for the Confederacy, and the course of
the Confederate government was run,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Remarkable Eye Operation.

Chicago, November 24.-Sevcn-year-
old Edward Behringer, an orphan, was
prevented from becoming blind by an
operation said to be the first of the
kind ever performed in the United
States, at the City Polytechnic hospital,
yesterday. A worm which was slowly
eating its way through the ball of the
eye was removed. The Behringerl boys
home is on a truck farm near Niles,
Mich. He had been in the habit Of
eating radishes and other truck just
as it came from the garden, and 1t is
supposed one of the radishes contained
the bacilli of tape worm which in some
manner lodged in his eye.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Chances of Promotion.

lone might think that the chances for
promotion for a street railway employe
are very slender, but this is great mis-
city lines yesterday.
From waterboy to one of the highest
executive positions in the street railway
company is pretty long step, but it has
been accomplished. and in comparatively
few years One of the highest officials
of the Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company, a position to which any
man in the company may with credit as
pire to, was at one time employed as
waterboy for men in the employ of the
company. He showed but little promise
of great things in those days except that
he carried water well. was attentive to
his duties and was full OF energy. No
one dreamed that one day he would direct
the operations of hundreds of men and
sit In the councils of the directors of one
of the largest business corpora tions of the
south.
Yet this has been accomplished. and 1t
should be an Inspiration to not only every
employe of the company, but to every
young man and boy in the country. Tho
large corporations of the country are
always looking for young men of sober
character, attentiveness to duty and
honest ability to take charge of the de-
tails of their large affairs. There is al
ways room for young men of this charac-
ter. and they will always be discovered
by the heads of these corporati ons who
are looking for men to take the lead in
thei roperations"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
The State Reunion.

1.-THE state reunion of Confederate vet
Grams held at Mobile this week was one
of the most interesting and most largely
attended that has been held in the state
for years." said J. L. Darby, adjutant
of Camp Hardee. United Confederate Vet
Grams, yesterday.
1.-THE weather was unusually fine for the
season of the year, and the veterans
flocked to Mobile from all sections of the
state and seemed TO enjoy the features OF
the occasion more than ordinarily.
mobile is an ideal city in which TO
hold the reunion, and the citizens treat
ed the visitors with royal hospitality. As
time goes by and the veterans grow old
er and fewer, these annual reunions grow
more and more interesting"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
THE SANDS OF DEE.

BY Charles Kingsley.
30 Mary, go and call the cattle home.
And call the cattle home,
And call the cattle home,
Across the sands of Dee
The western wind was wild and dark WI
foam,
And all alone went she.
The western tide crept up along the sand.
And DER and DER the sand,
And round and round the sand.
AS far as eye could see,
The rolling mist came down and hid the
land
And never home came she.
80, is it weed. or fish, or floating hair
A tress O. golden hair
drowned maiden's hair
Above the nets at sea?
Was never salmon yet that shone so fair
Among the stakes on Dee
They rowed her in across the rolling foam.
The cruel crawling foam.
The cruel hungry foam.
To her grave beside the sea:
But still the boatmen hear her call tbs
cattle home
Across the sands Of Dee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

workmen from needless accidents, both
by legislation and by safety appliances.
Accidents are bound to occur, but it has
been proved time and again that many
of them are preventable. An investigation
of over 1900 accidents in Germany showed
that 50 per cent of them were avoid
able.
Manufacturers are taking deep in
terest in the exposition of safety devices
to be held by the American institute of
social service at the American museum
of natural history in New York, January
2S to February ., 1907, and it would be
we'll for legislative bodies to send repre-
sentatives as well, because anything tend
Ing to reduce the number of accidents
to American workmen is of vital import
ance to the whole nation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
A Students Tribute.

1.-THE visit of Associate Justice David
]. Brewer to this city recalled to my
mind many pleasant memories of long
ago." said Attorney William E. Fort.
7 was student under Justice Brewer
at Columbia law school in Washington,
d. c., during the year 94-96. In all his
lectures he maintained the same dignity
of character, wisdom and breadth OF
views which he expressed in his lecture
here. He is capable Of reaching the pro-
foundest depths in law and is equally
able to raise the minds of his audience
to the subimest heights of legal con-
cepton and noble ideals.
In every sense he is a man of high
patriotism and exalted character. CONF
bining with these qualities an able and
scholarly mind. His lectures on corpor-
alton law were profound and democratic
and OF worldwide fame"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
4 The Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
An argument is the preface to quar-
rel.
To err is human-to lie about it is more
human.
He is indeed busy man who can never
find time to find fault,
Girls are fond of attention; married
women are fond of contention.
Many a rich man is unable to offer any
thing better than poor excuse.
The more sunshine there is in some
mems lives the less hay they make.
It's usually the man who hasn't much
money who wants people to think he
has a lot.
No wonder the way of the transgressor
is hard when one considers the amount
of travel thereon.
Probably the undertaken never would
get some people if they could live until
they acquired wisdom
Frost is on the pumpkin, the folders in
the shock, ana soon the plumbers ham,
mer will Knock, knock. knock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
ANCIENT MONEY.

From the New York Tribune.
The oldest bank notes in the world
are the flying money" or convenient
money, first issued in China in 2697 B, c.
One writer tells that the ancient Chinese
bank notes were in many respects SINH
lar to those of the present day, bearing
the name of the bank, the date of issue.
the number Of the note, the signature of
the official who issued it. and its value.
in both figures and words. On the top
of these curious notes was the following
philosophic injunction: Produce all you
can; spend with economy" The note was
printed in blue ink on paper made from
the fiber of the mulberry tree. One or
these notes, bearing the date of 1899 b. G.,
is stll preserved in the Assatic museum
at ST. Petersburg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Boni can get job Carrying papers
LIVING ON AIR.

From the London World.
A very distinct advantage about motor
ing is that. 1t does not give one an APP
petite. Most open-air exercise sends one
home as hungry as a hunter; and If one
eats largely in these days of strict regime
and restricted diet, all sorts of terrible
things are sure to happen-at least are
promised by the doctor. 1t is pointed out
in a daily contemporary that while all
the good effects of working up an ap-
petite are produced by a long drive in a
motor, yet the amount OF food required
to satisfy what seems to be ones huge
hunger is actually very small The air
itself feeds one, and air neither upsets
ones digestive apparatus nor does IT sup
ply one with adipose tissue.