davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-11

The usual services will be held tomor- row at the First Presbyterian church at Il a. m. and D. m.
 The regular services will be held at the East Lake Baptist church tomorrow as usual.
 The Rev. pr. H. P Mccormick will preach at the regular services at the 5outhside Baptist church tomorrow
 The Rev Dr. John w stagg left last Wednesday for Virginia, where he will spend his vacation. Dr. Stagg will be ab- sent from his pulpit about one month.
 The regular services will be held at the Second Presbyterian church tomorrow, with preaching by the pastor the Rev. U. D. Mooney, usual.
 The Rev J. o. Hanes will preach at the usual services at Wesley Chapel to- morrow morning at Il o'clock and in the evening at 8 o'clock.
 The regular services will be held at the North Highlands Baptist church to- morrow, the Rev. James D. Ray, pastor. occupying the pulpit usual.
 At the Fountain Heights Methodist church tomorrow the Rev. Frank W. Brandon will occupy the pulpit at the usual services.
 The Rev Raimundo de Ovies will oc- cupy the pulpit both morning and even ing at St Andrews Episcopal church Sun day.
 The usual services will be held at the German Evangelical church, corner of Avenue F and Twenty-frst street. to- morrow morning at the usual hour.
 At the Avondale Baptist church the regular services will be held tomorrow morning at II o'clock and in the evening at o'clock,
 At the German Lutheran Zion church, corner of Avenue B and Nineteenth street. the Rev. F. W. Weidmann will preach at the regular services Sunday at 10:30 o'clock.
 The regular services will be held in the hall of the First Church of Christ, Scientist Massey building, tomorrow morning at II o'clock as usual The sub iect of the lesson-sermon will be Mind" The regular services will be held at the First Cumberland Presbyterian church to- morrow morning at Il o'clock. the Rev. l. D. Steele occupying the pulpit as usual. Evening services are undecided.
 At the Twentl-frst Avenue Baptist church the usual services will be held tomorrow morning and evening at the usual hour. the Rev. J. F. Gable. pastor, filling the pulpit
 The order of services at St. Mary s-on- the-Highlands tomorrow will be as fol@ lows: Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. and holy communion and sermon at Il a. m., no evening services being held
 The Rev Charles r. Raynal will con duct the usual services at the Westmn- ster Presbyterian church tomorrow morn ing at II o'clock and in the evening at o'clock
 The regular services will be held at the Church of the Advent Sunday, the order os services being as follows Holy com nrnion at 7:3O a. m. and morning prayer and sermon at Il a. m.. no evening ser vices being held, having been discontln-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-11


 odist church tomorrow morning at II o'clock In the evening al o'clock a special song service will be held
 The Rev George Lang will preach at the South Highlands Presbyterian church tomorrow morning at Il o'clock in the absence of the Rev. Sterling l. Poster. who is now on his vacation No even ing services will be held.
 The usual services will be held at the Fountain Heights Baptist church tomor- row morning at Il o'clock and in the evening at 8. The Rev. Walter S. Brown, pastor, will preach at the morning ser vices on "The Home and It's Protection"
 The Rev. F. P. Culver will occupy the pulpit at the regular services at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church to- morrow. taking for the subject of his sermon "The Interpretation of the An gels Voice"
 The Rev. A. R. Moore will occupy the pulpit at the usual services at the First Christian church tomorrow Dr. Moore will take for the subject of his morn ing sermon "Contending For Faith.' and in the evening he will preach on Making Light of the World"
 The Rev Quincy Ewing returned Thurs day evening from New Orleans. where he went to meet the yestry. the object of his trip being to consider call to Napoleonvlle, La. Mr. Ewing stated last night that it was probable that he would accept the call.
 At the Grace church, Woodlawn. the early morning and evening services have been discontinued on account of the ab- I sence of the rector, the Rev. F. W. Am bler The regular Il o'clock services, holy
 communion and sermon will be held as ! usual
 The Rev William R. Hendrix will preach at the usual services at St. John g Methodist church tomorrow morning. In 1 the evening at s o'clock united service
 will be held with the Five Points Meth odist church congregation. the Rev James H. Mccoy. pastor of the Five Points l church, occupying the pulpit. Sunday masses at St Paul's will be at l GEO, 7:3O, 9:3O Sunday school mass). and 1 10 30 o'clock Evening devotions, consist ing of the rosary litany and benediction of the blessed sacrament, begins at | o'clock. Sunday masses at the Church of | Our Lady of Sorrows will be at s and l 10 o'clock.
 At the Five Points Methodist church | the regular services will be held to- morrow morning at Il o'clock, the Rev. James H. Mccoy occupying the pulpit as
 usual. In the evening there will be no | services at the Five Points church. on
 account of the united services with the
 congregation of the St. Johns Metho- ] dist church.
 The usual services will be held at the ] First Baptist church tomorrow morning l at Il a. m. and in the evening at p. m. i The Rev. Dr. Robert G. Patrick of Jud- son will occupy the pulpit at the Il l o'clock services in the absence of the i Rev. pr. A. J. Dickinson, pastor, who 1 will be at Tate Springs Sunday, Dr. Dickinson will preach In Atlanta the last l two Sundays in August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-11

ued for the summer. The Rev. Quincy Ewing will oficiate at the morning ser vices as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-11

The usual services will be held at the Fountain Heights Baptist church tomor- row morning at II o'clock and in the evening at 8. The Rev. Walter S. Brown, pastor, will preach at the morning ser vices on "The Home and It's Protection" :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-11
AT THE CHURCHES.

The usual services will be held at the Avondale Methodist church Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-11

The regular services will be held at the Second Presbyterian church tomorrow, with preaching by the pastor, the Rev. U. D. Mooney, as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-11
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
 via the QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE"

Week End rates on sale June to September 8, good on all trains Satur- day. and good for return on any train up to and including Tuesday following date of sale.
 Summer Tourist tickets on sale daily until September 30, with final limit for return October 31.
 Summer Tourist tickets now on sale via Queen and Crescent Route to mountain, Lake, and Seashore Re- sorts. For information apply to A. B. freeman, T. P. A.. o. & c. Route, 1925 First Ave-, Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-11

The Epworth league of the Five Points Episcopal church gave a charming enter tainment last evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-11
HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN.

OLD POINT COMFORT. Special summer rates. For booklet, etc.. address GEORGE F. ADAMS. Mgr, Fort ress Monroe. Va. 6-S-52t- t-tu-thu-sat-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-11

Col. William Denson has left Hot Springs and is now visiting in the Ten nessee mountains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-11

The Rev. F. P. Culver will occupy the pulpit at the regular services at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church to- morrow taking for the subject of his sermon "The Interpretation of the An gels Voice"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-11

The Rev J. o. Hanes will preach at the usual services at Wesley Chapel to- morrow morning at Il o'clock and in the evening at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-11
BLOUNT SPRINGS

This famous summer resort is open for the season. Hotel under new management. For full particulars, rates and descriptive phamplets ad. dress MASON & WEST,
 Blount Springs, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-11

The regular services will be held at the Church of the Advent Sunday the order of services being as follows; Holy com mrnion at 7:3O a. m. and morning prayer and sermon at Il a. m.. no evening ser vices being held, having been discontn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-11

MT. J. C. Cheney of Montgomery is vis- iting friends in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-11

The Womans Exchange will have special sale of bread and cakes this morn ing from 10 a. m until o'clock in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-11

The Rev. Charles E. Raynal will con duct the usual services at the Westmin- ster Presbyterian church tomorrow morn ing at II o'clock and in the evening at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-11

The Rev. A. R. Moore will occupy the pulpit at the usual services at the First Christian church tomorrow. Dr. Moore will take for the subject of his morn ing sermon "Contending For Faith" and in the evening he will preach on Making Light of the World
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-11

The regular services will be held at the North Highlands Baptist church to- morrow, the Rev. James D. Ray, pastor, occupying the pulpit as usual.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-19
oon,Ts ron Auromos,L,srs.
Some Things 70 Avoid In ths Intsrsss'
Of Safety.

Some Things TO Avoid In che Interest
Of safety.
Don't allow your chauffeur to drink
liquor while In charge Of your car. II
running your own car, avoid rum your.
self.
Don't run on the wrong side Of the
road except at narrow, intersecting
streets.
Don't try to see how close you can
run to a pedestrian. Give him. even
more room than they require. Many
walkers have heart trouble.
Don't take any kind Of q curve OF
turn at twenty miles an hour; better
90 four miles and be able to do It
again. ...,>
Don't put oil on your registration
number and throw dust on It. An hon.
est man isn't afraid Of Identification.
Don't toot your horn in passing
horses unless in approaching from be-
hind, and then not unless absolutely
necessary. There are still some spir.
tied animals.
Don't blow your Gabriel horn con-
tinually in city street; little of 1t 10
music; too much is disagreeable, irri-
tating racket.
Don't forget to light your lamps ono
hour before sunset; then you will
have more chance than the wagon
ahead without Nghts-and be within
the law.
Don't grab at things that concern
the chauffeur, and don't take pas
senger again that has grabbed once
If you are ever able to go out again.
Don't run away after running down
anybody; you'll stand better chance
II you stay.
Don't ever act like anything but an
intelligent gentleman.-Outing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-19
Latest for Smart Women.

Ladies are beginning to be inter-
ested in politics; it is growing to 30
the correct thing. Smart women are
now to be found in their boud0irs sun.
rounded by serious and heavy books
of all kinds. trying to acquire the.
knowledge and understand the burn
ing questions Of the day, necessary II:
they are to converse on abtruse topics.
The fashion II likely to make THAR
pretty heads ache. But who would;
not suffer In 9 good cause (ssraphies
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-19
THE CALL OF THE CANADIAN
WEST.
The Greatest Wheat Crop Of the Con-
tjnent.

O-SOOs
tinent.
The year that has just closed has
done great deal towards showing
the possibilities of Western Canada
from an agricultural standpoint. The
wheat crop has run very near to the
100,000,OO0 bushel limit that was look
ed upon as too sanguine an estimate
only short time ago, and the area
that has been broken to fall wheat
for the coming harvest will gosa long
way toward enabling the farmers OF
the West to overlap on the 100,000,000
bushel estimate next year. And while
the spring and winter wheat have
been doing so we'll during the past few
years, the other cereals have been
keeping up with the procession. Rye
and barley have made immense
strides, and peas and fax have been
moving steadily along. Dairying,
also, has been successfully carried on
in the new provinces, and in every
stage the farmer has been Striking
it rich.'' To such an extent has the
success Of the West taken hold Of the
outsiders that the rush of our Ameri-
cans to Saskatchewan and Alberta.
which was looked upon as marvellous
last year. bids fair to be largely ex-
ceeded in 1906, and as there are still
millions of acres of free homesteads
available, which the building Of the
new railways will render accessible
to the markets, new wheat lands will
be opened ere long. Amongst the
first to avail himself of the opportun-
ity presented will be the American
settler. In a large number of Ameri-
can cities Dominion Government
Agents are located. who are able and
willing to give the latest and best In
formation in regard to the new dis.
tricts which the railways will open
up, and there will be no abatement OF
the rush to the Canadian prairies dur
ing the coming season. Some time
since a poet in the columns of the
Toronto Star" had the following
stirring lines, which throb of the
Western spirit:
There's stir in the air, there's q
thrill through the land,
There's movement toward the
great West; .-.-5
And the eyes of all men for the mo-
ment are turned
To the country that we love the
best.
For tits Canada's day in the worlds
calendar,
And to this merry toast let us sup:
Here's to the land, the young giant
of the North,
Where the prairies are opening up"
They come from the East and they
come from the South,
They come DER the deep rolling
They come, for they know they will
dwell meath flag
That makes all men equal and free.
Then, once more the toast, and let
every man rise
And cheer e'er he sips from the cup:s
Here's to the land, the young giant OF
the North, 81.
Where the prairies are opening up!"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-19
4 Girl Manager Of BiE Ranch.

Girl Manager Of Big Ranch.
81 Miss Georgia Burns, formerly a Kansas
City GIRL - the manager Of the Arrow
Heart cattle ranch, consisting OF some
1900 acres In Beaver county, o. z: I.
thirty Nv miles from the nearest rail-
sfoad. andsihay under herr contrQl about
4 1907 600 acres OF proven oil and mineral
land In the Ch0ct Nv ana ChickasnW nd.
tons. Indian Territory. 3 ~
AGiss Burns lives alone excepting Tor
her ranch help and household help. She
spends much 1T her time I'M the saddle.
She mounts a Sbr0ncho and works an OnS
~ her cowboys works, never taking ads
sventAGe 0f being q woman to paa1 M any
\ kind Il ot as aitscult o. gerols task thGt
u. . a,:s |s3. Z 8 q Z,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-19

OF which. any Of her cowboys can boast.
Miss Burns Is the younges st woman
ranch owner in the United States, and
for three years has held THE distinction.
She entered upon claim ST 100 acres
holdings when she, was eighteen years
old. Whichia was snecessar IS for her to
reach before being able to secure 9 pat
Eent2 from the government 20 q tract of
and..-Kansns City Journal h
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-19
Not ON the BlIl.

He was stout. pudgy individual, liable
to be irritated early In the morning.. evi-
IDENTIFY subject to indigestion. and he
walked into the dining room In anything
but good grace. The hotel was new and
the prices not .mellowed. Their stir front
rileds the kuest still more. S M
Turning to the freshly imported, white
$shirted mummy at his side, he said: 81
!. "Hayen't you people my consciencs
Getting ~ enswer. his face grew red
and he blurted ont: yl l5ss
'Consciencels CSasclsncs1 Have you 10
hek cot e. not on "a bills Get -
inpcltat ri e. MI "a sss se M a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-19

Ss>SSSs~. 800
ST remember at one term of court we
had about $4,000 of damage suits for
draining the Red river valley on the
other side. Down here at Argusvi!le we
paid the county commissioners the cost
what g de. They scnt a Ill! four times
what 1t cost to dig the ditch. We paid
what It cost. but we didn't try any more
experiments of that kind: and as to that
ditch, the farmers would haul in n load
Of straw and dump it 40 they could drive
has been damned in n good many ways.
The loss Of crop last summer on land that
that ditch might have drained would
build four such bitches. and don't know
but that it would build ten. It seems too
bad.
II want to Impress on you that this is
farmer on the land but every man, every
town: the school and the church. and the
merchant and the banker. and the lawyer
and the DOCTOR, and the tailor. 1t affects
them all. Because, IL you can't raise q
crop on the soil Of, North Dakota your
state is a wilderness at once. You have
climate. And soil and climate are ali you
have got in the way of natural resources.
q want tn {N0nre40 no av,o-
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

heaved with emotion and the tears
stole down her cheeks.
1t was very awkward for me, for
was not used to such pathetic scenes.
But instinctiyely took her little hand
in mine and tried to say something
assure her that / would never forget
her or her brother. I bade her good
by, but 1 know that both my heart and
my hand trembled, and 1 could hardly
restrain wild impulse to tell her then
and there that / adored her. As
stepped out into the night the cold air
was refreshing to my hot temples, and,
after few turns around the parade
ground, l began TO regain my senses.
Everything around me was sugges-
tive OF war. The sound Of the sentry
walking his beat: the sharp, quick
challenge, Halt! Who comes there?";
the jangle OF accouterments as the re-
lief marched by: the rows upon row.
of silent tents. all spoke Of battles that
had been and that were to be. But /
cared naught then for war. My blood
was afiame, and my thoughts were on
one who was SO near and yet SO far.
Morning came at last and when the
sun first greeted US in our little camp
the Sergeant and his sister had been
gone good two hours. At first / was
morose and sullen, but by and bythcrc
crept into my heart hope, preposter-
Gus to be sure, but one which grew
the more I thought of 1t, that perhaps
Miss Browney might send me some
word by her brother when he return
ed. 1t seemed to me as IL she must
know how grateful I should be to
learn that was not forgotten. j
nursed the idea until I finally lost my
better judgment altogether. and came
to doubt not that 1 should be thus
favored.
How slowly now dragged the hours
before Browney should return! Nine.
10 o'clock, and the ambulance had not
returned. Unable longer to remain in
active, I climbed the hill to look for
the ambulance. To my joy I was able
to discern it in the distance, but creep
ing along at slow pace. / FASTENED
to meet 1t. SO that. I might ride back
to camp with Browney, of whose wei
fare now felt very solicitous. / hailed
the driver, and was about to step into
the ambulance, when I observed that
it was empty.
why" said I in amazement where
is Serg't Browney? He had orders to
return with YOU"
That's what I can't understand,
Sergeant" replied the driver. Il just
looked and double-looked that air
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
SERG'T BROWNEY'S
SISTER in CAMP.
A Story That Did Not Turn Out
at All as Might Have Been
Expected.
By TIIOS. s. HOPKINS.

Long years they be since We were
boys in blue, but I suppose there are
times with all of us when we be-
come reminiscent, and our minds go
back TO those days of '61-'65.
Such a mood is upon me this Wild
night. as 1 sit before the fireplace.
smoking my cigar, while the rain beats
upon the windowpanes and the wind
thrashes the trees and roars down the
chimney.
suffering. but withal there were times
of merrment and pleasure and keen
excitement, that served to relieve the
strain of monotony which at times bore
upon us heavily.
The dull routine of drill and guard
duty was broken by frequent details
on the picket line and rough sports
in camp. Wrestling matches. foot
races and card-playing were fayorite
amusements. Pitching a handful of
loose cartridges down a neighbours
chimney. stealing hot breakfast from
a man when his back was turned, send
ing one n fictitious command to ap-
pear at the COloneis quarters instant
~, or stealthily removing the breech-
pir from comrades gun just before
inspection were few of tho many
practical jokes which were keenly rel
1shed by every one except the victims.
Sometimes luckleSs rabbit ventured
into camp, and every man in the regi-
ment would turn out and with fierce
NAL hither and yon until the poor
yells pursue the terror-stricken ami
creature was either captured or fright
ened to death. The sudden appear
ance of n detachment of the enemy
would not have caused half the COM
motion.
In these pastimes we forgot much
of privation and suffering, which were
our inevitable lot. But we still had
abundant leisure in which to remem-
Der our mothers and sisters and sweet
hearts, whom we had left at home.
They now seemed a thousand times
dearer to us than before our long sep
aration. In secret our thoughts were
of them, and deeply did we feel the
absence OF their sweet influence. We
might, as we did, write and receive
letters with great frequency, but they
did not satisfy the lOngings of loving
hearts. No ladies had ever visited our
camp, and the majority of US had
neither spoken with nor had we seen
one for nearly year. The very sight
of one of the gentler sex would have
delight that the early California min
ers exhibited after their years Of exile
from civilization.
One afternoon during the last week
in February, 1863. I was summing my
self in front of our little log hut, and
wondering why civilized people en>
Joyed killing each other, when l heard
shout, and looking in the direction
of the regimental headquarters, which
was on the other side OF the parade
ground, I saw Col. Charles's little or
derly. Flint, running toward our quar-
tiers with all his speed. Flint was
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

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Is the only positive for cataract known. and am
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send for my great free Offer Of this Magic Eye Lotion
Address, with full description OF your trouble and a
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mail prepaid a trial bottle Of his magic remedy that
has restored hundreds TO sight.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

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In order te prove to all who are suf-
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