davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-21
TRUNK MORE ECONOMICAL.
kitbag's Possibilities in Tips During
 Week End Visit.

From the New York Sun.
 "One of the things I learned during my summer outings this year." said the man who spent no week ends in town, twas the economy of taking a trunk. I could not always do it because l did not want to shock my hostess in the first place by arriving with baggage enough for month. So I had to take kit bag some times and soon learned to think or my trunk with bitter regret.
 For 25 cents I used to have 1t taken to any station and there checked it without any further expense. l gave the check to the coachman who met me, and that ends the story of the trunk until 1t IS time to go home. But the matter or the bag is very, very different.
 Take my trip last Friday. The kit was too big for me to carry. gave the eleva- tor boy at the house 10 cents for putting it on the cab. The camban insisted on getting down to take it out at the station while I was looking for "a porter That meant a quarter to him.
 "Then the porter got 10 cents for carry ing it on D the ferryboat. The man on the other side who put it into the parlor car got 10 cents more for that Service.
 "Then when the porter of the parlor car when we arrived put it on the platform also gave him a quarter for the simple reason thaJ my change was gone. or thought it was which had the same re- suit. When I alghted station man picked up the bag and carried it over to the runabout and put it in the back seat. 1 fumbled about in my pocket and got final dime for him.
 That made an aggregate of 90 cents I had paid for transporting one kit bag for a little raore than an hours ride. It's much cheaper to take a trunk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-21
Cats as Game Destroyers.
From Forest and Stream

From Forest and Stream.
 All gunners know the destructiveness of the domestic cat when allowed to roam at large, but very few, I think, realize the number of such cats that subsist on small game. We have all occasionally met cats when off in the woods or fields at great distances from houses, but it remained for the searchlights of my machine to re- veal the great number of such animals at large.
 During the month of August every evening I went out l saw from three to half a dozen cats hunting along the coun- try roads some of them half a mile or more from the nearest house, and the wonder Is that we have any small game left in the more thickly settled districts.
 Some idea of the destructiveness of these animals may be gained from the statement of an engineer in one or the city's pumping stations. which is located near a swampy piece of woodland. He told me that in one week the cat he had at the station brought in eight half grown rabbits. This probably did moi represent It's entire kill for that period.
 Personally, l have never known a cal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-21
DOG KNEW A SPORTSMAN.
Setter That Gave Up in Disgust and
 Went Home.

From the Washingtn Star.
 'T was visiting some relatives in North Carolina last fall during the quail sea son." said a Washington man. Game was plentiful on the plantation. but as l am poor hunter and a worse marksman l didn't participate in the daily shooting. One fine day, however, my uncle insisted that l should take his gun and his crack setter, Belle. and go over the game pre- serves, mile or so back of the house, and try my hand at the quail, which, he said, were so plentiful there that if I shut my eyes and let the charge go haphazzard. with Belle's assistance would be bound to come home with the game bag filled.
 "He handed me his gun, with lot oi cartridges. called Belle from the shade of a convenient tree, and, pointing tC me, talked to her as if the dog under stosd every word he said, winding III his instructions to her by saying that h, relied upon her to pilot me rigbt anC to bring me home again with lots o birds. From the way the setter looked from her masters face into mine yawned blinked her intelligent eyes and parked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-21
Mrs. Craigie's Habits of Work.

From the London Chronicle
 It has been Mrs Craigles habit for many years to begin her work at o'clock in the morning, no matter how late she had been up the night before off and on she wrote till 11:90, never being able to do more than half an hours work at a time, disability which makes the amount she produced the more amazing. After luncheon, even after luncheon at the Carlton, she wrote again, until 1t was time to pay calls and to talk at tea tables as idly as if she had been idle all dav-a feat of unbending which few wo- men and fewer men can perform. But after dinner she was always tired. At night" she confessed " I never by any chance do anything-I cannot even write a postcard then"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-21

to capture a quail or woodcock. but do kno wolf their catching young rabbits and many kinds of small birds, and have no doubt they succeed in capturing some of the former. 1 have often found where quail have been destroyed close to a house, and believe 1t to be the work of a cat and not of a fox.
 As all gunners are interested in this question of game and its preservation. and as another gunning season is rapidly approaching, I believe some concerted ac- tion should be taken and would like to hear from brother sportsmen their ex- periences in this line, and what they con- sider would be a good remedy. l myself believe in shooting every cat found in the woods. In some states I understand there is in force law licensing cats, but such law is not nearly so effective as a charge of shot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-21

crestfallen. From that hour Belle never paid the slightest attention to me dur ing the remainder of my visit, and on ea- joling on my part nor commands of her master could make that intelligent and discriminating setter even so much as look at me. She just reasoned 1t out that l was afraid so far as a sportsman was concerned, and was in consequence be- meath her notice. Ever since then l have believed in the discriminating intelligence of dogs -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-21

can be transported by water and, after paying any reasonable duty for admis- sion into our markets, be delivered to the Atlantic coast markets at less ex- pense than fruit can be brought from California over the 3000-mile railroad haul.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04

That the Terrell election law may
bee complied with. would call the
attention OF nh candidates for office
of The county or subdivisions OF the
county or fog county chairman. 10
section lil ot said law Said cleo
lion provides that written requests
shall be made NOE later than satur-
dU before third Monday in Jnue. the
iDfh. siafing name ~ office sought.
occupation ot candidate address.
ssviue street and number if ia city.
HuJ halI he tisued ana ackuowledg
~a aeiore some officer authorized to
..tuuwie3ae deeds
Some uf fhe requests already fe-
.e.ted DO uat comply with the terms
et .hu 'ta 3 O. ItMpKtNs.
Cam Dom TX EliH Co
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04
At ARLINGTON.
TWO Hundred anc SIXTY Seven South.
ern Graves Decorated

ern Graves Decorated.
Washington. June The 2e7 Con.
fedsra,e graves In Arlington GENE
terry were decorated Sunday with
were Observation-Disclosures III aoinkqjT.U
flowers Several thousand persons
were present Thirteenth cavalry band
was present Addresses were made by
Representative John Sharp Williams
OF Mississippi and Hon Hillary A Her.
bert OF Alabama, formerly secretary
OF tho navy. feature was the an
yelling of the floral Southern Cross"
by Miss Elizabeth Could. II was the
SIT of a. J. McLaurin camp. No. sos.
United Confederate Veterans of the
District OF Columbia An immense flo
raj wreath, on which was described
the word Fraternity the gift Of the
Confederate societies Of the District.
was placed on the monument to the
unknown Union dead. while a beauti-
ful climax of the days ceremonies was
the decoration of the grave OF General
Joseph Wheeler
1t Is proposed to erect monument
to the Confederate dead In the sec.
t!on allotted to them and during hts
speech. Mr. Williams read a letter
from Secretary Taft In which the lat.
ter said il would give him great pleas.
ure to afford the Confederates this
right, providing. however. its form,
size and inscription to be placed there
on was approved by the proper au
thorities. Mr.. Williams said he would
have An inscription along the lines
OF Charity towards ALL malice to-
wards mona" He suggested the fol
lowing Sacred to the memory of
our dead southern boys, who gave 10
the land they loved as perpetual ard
saving memorial of their devotion to
the cause OF the civilization of their
race, all their God has given them
their lives"
Mr.. Herbert spoke in part as fol
lows.
But we were defeated the Confed-
eTacy Is dead, and with it is buried
forever the doctrine of secession. Did
you or !, therefore, who fought for the
Confederacy, shed our blood in vain?
Did they die in vain? These comrades
OF ours, whose grave We decorate to-
day? No, no; thousand times no.
II this Unio.- is now more perfect than
the fathers dreamed of, it is because,
11rst, that there are now no unsettled
questions to divide us; and after that,
chiefly because of the courage and de-
votion displayed on both sides during
the civil war. These are the reasons
| by respect, confidence, admiration
| have taken the place OF hatred and dis.
( trust, and out of the grave, in which
sectlonalism was buried, there has
arisen the triumphant spirit of Amer
icaLisn.
H story will decide that these dead
comrades of ours were not rebels. and
public opinion is ever tending toward
| that conclusion"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04
~ iil.lt SPEAKING.

G. G. Grocc, Esq, and judge +. l..
Hawkins. candidates for district
iude,. win address the voters of Ellis
county at tf. foHoNine Times and
places.
ualy. saturday aigbf May -t.
Midlothian tuesday uish' Nay 20
Folreston. Thursday Might May
49,
Brd Ooh. Tuesday might juno '.
saldis Thursday utshE iaae Q.
Eunis saturday afternoon Iyae p.
Raw Tuesja1 night I8ne Do.
llow tfd uniay night faae 90
Frtts. Saturday afternoon. lHHe
tf
Nssh. flesia night laar %.
Natrss.l Thursday nisht laae q
paimrE Saturday afternoon laue
ufter autu aInlruts eiH " Na.
4utsf su Consolidate t trr
ffees sre Irrf te sII.af '.
aeIHE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04
FEARS FUTURE.
Regrets That He Brought Victoria to
His Kingdom.

80, -
Maorid' June 4-Ihe American en-
voy to the royal wedding, Frederick
w Whiteridge. and his suit had an
or,or,r,i,, ,,r o. IT., .,..,a....,-,
'''''
WIN Nins ALFONSO curing the bflet
reception at the palace Saturday night
When the conversation naturally turn-
ed 10 tho attemut ON ne rim, md
nueqr Alfonso shrupvad his .b.,tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04
PUTS BALL IN HEART
VAief Suspect In Bomb Throwing
Outrage Suicides.
MD is TRULY TRAGIC
after Shooting 10 Heath a Gs.ra
" no Sought tn neiain Him No
raies Turned the Pistol
Upon himself.

Madrid. June 4.-The carture ana
suicide Saturday night at Torre,o,
de Ardos Of Manuel Morales. the chief
suspect In the bomb outrage asains,
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria. add,
another dramatic chapter to incidents
surrounding the royal wedding.
Morales was recognized in the little
Town OF Torrejon de Aros, midway be.
tween Madrid and Alcala A guard
sought to detain him, but Morales
drawing revolver, shot the guard
dead. Then he turned TO flee but a
number Of inhabitants of the town
were upon him and, turning the revol.
yer upon himself, he sent shot In
the region Of his heart, expiring q few
minutes later. Senior Cuesta nronrio.
tor OF the hotel from the balcony NJ
which Morales threw the bomb view.
ed the body and completely identified
1t as that of his recent guest.
1t was O'Clock Saturday evenino
when Morales, disguised in the garb
OF working man, entered the station
at Torrejon de Ardos. He asked a
enid, who was in charge of the of.
nee, the time the next train would de-
part for Barcelona He then sought
tood in nearby shop His Castillian ac-
cent f1rst attracted attention to him
II was then noticed that the work.
man suit was entirely new, and did
not correspond in texture to that usu
ally worn by person of his station
IN HE, his face and manners sbowins
nlm to be man of some distinction.
A private watchman from a neigh.
boring estate CHANGED to be present
and he noticed the facial resemblance
OF Morales to the description of the
man On the balcony from which the
bomb was thrown, particularly the
long, thin and deeply cut face and the
closely cropped moustache. He then
observed that a finger on the mans
left hand, which the stranger was try.
Ing to conceal, was badly hurt and
also there was small fresh scar on
his forehead. The stranger sought 10
Jake road leading into the country
but the Waterman intercepted him
ana demanded to know his identity
Morales declined to give this. where.
Stoid alltoltu MIN. instantly
morales drew a revolver from his
pocket and fired, the guard falling
dead. Morales started up the road
but small group of villagers aheae
barred his way. Then turning, h,
deliberately pointed the weapon to hi
heart, fired and pitched forward il
the roadway
An examination of the pockets o
the dead man showed that they cor
famed sS6 IN money and a small sur
10y VI bread and cheese but Their
Hothing in them that would Civ
crew to his identity This fact Great
so doubt that the man was Morales
out when the governor of Madrid al
rived with Cuesta, Identification wa
Immediate and positive The bod
was then brought to Madrid At frs
there was desire to bury ii at Tor
rejon de Ardos, but'when this was sue
+ gesred the villagers Indignantly re
fused to permit the body to repose IL
their town, His body was exposed tt
view Sunday. Public demands an igro
minious burial.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04
ElGHTEEN.INNlNG GAME.
Dallas Defeats Greenville In a Remark
able Contest

For two hours and fifty-five minutes
Dallas and GreenviIle battled for su.
premacy on the Dallas baseball field
sunday Up 20 the eighteenth inning
the score was one 20 one After
Greeuyille had been retired In that
inning and two outs were recorded
against Dallas Sh0rstsdp Bighoe of
the latter club hit ball over third
base. scoring Myers Il was the lonEes
professional same ever played iu Tex
az
Clsburur. Waco q.
Fort Worth. ~ Temple l For
Worth. {. Temple. D. Ten innings
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04

pafet.ses tff8~
fashsf af Ihr aaaf t =fn frlsa be-
~ ths ktrn tH# f#Fs. iea
ssstsrn f thfs .tff ~ mfah
ta .Eus esffEN
rfssfatr fwv
. fate u .nnsatFs htW W nH
asufo rtr kw Hw f
Mare fF~ t~8se AM heias
sasr as ass ~ ass q
tse ~ fsf1tef f lHa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04
impressiveiy Observed.

Memphis, June 4.-Confe,. crate Dec
grafton day was impressively observed
here Sunday. The graves of veterans
In the various cemeteries were cover
ed with flowers. Hon. Charles Scott
of Mississippi delivered an Grafton
At Elmwood cemetery
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04

Shreveport, June 4.-Confederate
Memorial day was fittingly observed
In Shreveport Sunday by veterans of
the civil war. Daughters of the Con
federacy and local military companies.
all participating in ceremonies at the
opera house and Oaklawn cemetery
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04

tf8 ~ Msata fere HsRissu $50
- sasrssfam Ia .fe 5tssafAt $50
feans hAaxaas n s- srfas ssFen -.
fef~ 5ha as&f K fhe AAass Fa~ 'ras
ssy ~sszts@ navh ec~nasss " q
ss8is8s@ Nsfsa euW z&itts8 t@4k 4as as
a. issssstx8iigA q kexss hsss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04
FLOWERS AND EULOGY.
Confederate Dead at Crescent Cit
Fittinqiy Paid Honors.

New Orleans, June AT the Con-
federate monument In Greenwood
cemetery Z. II. McCaleb. Sr., Sunday
delivered an grafton. Flowers were
placed on graves of Confederate dead
In all cemeteries. Grand Army of the
Republic sent handsome floral of.
fering
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04

at hast ea taH3 ssfr t# laats
fsntsr Nrsefs ehth #v nHl
Ntt fa arteH rFt@R fa
EE WkNAfgANIlE ZEE WORKS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04

uur* r taaa
Drt,a Hstasu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04

Yellow Stone Park O. S Al The Swiss APPS On board Russian
ManofWar Klondyke Camp the Famous Ferry De-
Moulin Rouge, Paris Mexico City; Emperor VIM II
Plantation
showing Public Well Pekin,
a Washington Pantheon
a
of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04
The Most Beautiful Scenes from Every Land fss

Mexico Ostrich Farm Egypt Royal Gardens Dresden Germany
Have al Pat". Worlds Fair St Louis Birds Eye View Of St
Tomb of Scene OF
Niagara
comic sentimental
Oleo
especially this
being combination h
reproduction to lie You cannot
interesting pictures.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04

Magnifceny finished
realistic
places that all should house
through the Orient trip California through the worlds Fair to
special combination thosraphng and haone work
o
world the beautiful natural startling Hfeke color effects
S
grandeur beauty Of these views Come and them
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18

high school problem, was read b,
Principal Spencer A. Smith OF the
Wendell Phillips high school, at the
nineteenth annual Conference of the
Academies and High Schools in Re-
lations with the University of Chi
cago," In Haskell Hall. 1t was adopt
ed unanimously.
over 400 high schools and prepara"
tory institutions situated in nearly
every state In the country, are en-
rolled in the association, and the doom
Of the prep" school Greek letter so
cieties, which exist In the majority of
the schools, was declared to have
been marked by the conclusions
reached. Some of the high school
principals in suggesting ways and
means to stamp out the evil, branded
fraternity members with most severe
names.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
GEORGIA SETS PACE.
Mills, Railroads and Skyserapers the
Visible Signs of Industrial Era

COLUMBUS, Nov. 17.-Encouraged
by favorable labor conditions, a great
influx of outside capital and almost
unlimited natural resources, the in
dustrial development now being
wrought in the Southern states is
nothing short Of wonderful
In every part of Georgia can this
increased activity be noticed. Colum-
bus. where the falls Of the Chatta-
hoochee river furnish over 100000
horse power, is one of the most strik-
ing examples of the South's industrial
growth. within the past year 1t has
increased over 5000 In population
There have been new industries
formed and old ones merged with
larger capital, involving "a total new
Investment of nearly $5,0O0,000. Co
lumbus while formerly only cotton
center, is now surrounded by pros
porous foundries, sugar cane mills,
paper mills, and other large plants Of
every description. And there is room
for many more.
with the increase In the number Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18

factories has come a tremendous rail-
road development to take care OF the
shipping. Instead of being In a rail-
road pocket, with its manufacturers
at the mercy of one railroad, Column
bus has become the center of a rail-
road boom with new lines going out
in every direction. Three new roads
to different gulf ports are now In
course of construction. With nav
igable waterway from Columbus to the
gulf, the railroads must enter into
competition with an all-water route
to the central and western states.
Savannah, Atlanta, Macon, Au-
gusta, and Columbus are jumping
from cities with less than 100000 pop
ulation to much larger figures. Where
formerly one large Office building was
pointed out, there are now numbers
of skyscrapers completed and others
going up. All over the state water
power companies are being organized
to harness the power of the rivers,
new electric light and gas companies
are being formed, street car lines are
being built; new railroads chartered
and old ones extended. Factories can
be seen going up in every village and
hamlet, while public school buildings,
agricultural colleges and technical
schools are being erected to educate
the children of the state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
READY FOR OPENING.
Three Years Required to Build Eight
Million Dollar Building.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA party OF
fifty men prominent in local construc-
ton interests visited the new S.
900, 900 structural steel works of Mil
liken Brothers, at Mariners Harbor
yesterday afternoon. The works have
been three years in building and rep
resent an outlay of $S,OOO,O00. They
are now ready for opening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18

Principal Il, V. Robinson of the
Central High School of st. Paul, talk
Ing the stand that the Board of Edu-
cation should prohibit fraternities ra-
ther than let parents work out the
problem themselves, described the
conditions in his school:
T have found that in my seven
years experience at Central High
school, the fraternity has had most
degenerating influence" he said.
Boys belonging to fraternities,
have found, will lie, cheat, do any
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
BE CHARITABLE

to your horses as well as yourself.
sort-your horses need not suffer.
Try bottle Of Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. 1t cures all pains. J. M. Ro-
berts, Bakersfield, MO-, writes: II
have used your linament for ten years
and find 1t the best have ever used
for man or beast" Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18

AS a dressing for sores. bruises and
burns, Chamberlain's Salve is all that
can be desired. It is soothing and
healing in its effect. It allays the pain
of a burn almost instantly. This salve
is also a certain cure for chapped
hands and diseases Of the skin. Price
25 cents. For sale by Frank Hart,
Leading Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18

sence of offspring, without suffering
any great degree of public condem-
nation"
Mrs, Parsons book, entitled The
Family" is intended for use as a COL
lege text book for sociological stu
dents who are especially interested in
the subject Of marriage, the family
and parenthood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
Committee Of Secondary Schools
Score University Of Chicago.
SOME SEVERE NAMES USED
PRINCIPAL Of High School States That
the Board Of Education Should
Prohibit Fraternties, as They
Are Domoralizing.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.--Chicago school
fraternities and societies were dealt
n crushing blow yesterday when the
committee of the secondary schoois
made its report, after three years in
vestigation, condemning the secret So
cIeties as fetish, comical, unsocial ana
Of a degenerative influence.
The report, which Is considered the
most thorough study ever made OF the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
TRIAL MARRIAGES.
Mrs. Parson Writes a Book Advocat-
ina This Doctrine.

ing ms doctrine.
NEW YORK, Nov IA book con-
tanning many original ideas concerning
family relations was published yes
terday It's author, Mrs. Elsie Clews
Parsons, daughter Of Henry Clews and
wife of Congressman Herbert Parsons,
Mrs. Parsons is a doctor of philoso-
ply and was a lecturer at Barnard
College on sociological subjects for
six years. Among other things Mrs.
Parsons says:
1T therefore will seem we'll from
this point of view to encourage trial
marriages, the relation to be entered
into with view to permanency, but
with the privilege of breaking 1t If 1t
proved unsuccessful, and in the alb