davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Grover Cleveland will draw S12,000 a year as harmonizer. His job makes Press Agent" Bishops seem arduous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

The railroads are still crowded with passengers, although the railroad pass is no longer issued to statesmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

It is remarkable how frail- the con. stitution of some rascals become after they have been found out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

The Duke of Devonshire, England S greatest landlord, has joined the Camp bell-Bannerman party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Maybe Senator Bailey says he is not amiable because Senator Depew used to be so much that way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

A magazine writer says that Chicago is depressing. Chicago Is not so much to blame as the people there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

The conductor of the water wagon has no difficulty at present in finding seats for all corners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

The N. M. P. reform hits statesmen between wind and weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Our statesmen are experiencing a new sensation this year. They are actually paying railroad fare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Appealed to for help In the money crisis, Secretary Shaw replies that there is nothing doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Andy Hamilton could have come home last year on any one of the 11,000 vessels that entered New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Governor Odell does not propose to stay on the sliding board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Judge Hamilton's nerves are said to be gravely effected. His conscience seems to have been diseased from the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

The political situation in New York is expressed by exclamation points and dashes so far as Odell is con cerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

The weather of 1906 is almost as good as 1905 dealt out to us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Premier Witte is probably used to savage attacks" by this time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

A million women are after Senator Shoot. Can you blame him for wear ing a look of care?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Mir. Carnegie's check book is still more popular than his other books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Call money continues to show that speculation is still rampant in Wall street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Clara Morris is preparing to make another farewell return to the stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

The new trolley car books are yellow but no reflection is thus conveyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

The Hall of Shame proposition Is freely discussed, but that is all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

The late MT. Yerkes left material enough for a problem play and so- ciety novel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

The glad New Year should have it's picture taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

No communication will be published without It's authors name. Rejected man. nseripts will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

l.. H. Russ and George D, Britain are the only authorized travelling representa- tives of The Age-Herald in it's circulation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald. .........s % Daily and Sunday, per month......... 10 Sunday Age-Herald, per annum..... 200 Weekly Age-Herald. per annum....-. loo
 Subscription payable in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Washington Bureau Age-Herald 1421 G street. N w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala, posta office as second-class matter under act of Congress March 3. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

MUST BE JOHN D. Everybody works for father, He gets all they make; What they don't surrender Fathers sure to take. There's no use to grumble, People know they must; They don't have a look in. Father owns a trust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

The average man would rather have his heart touched than his poeketbook In many cases 1t is cheaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Mark Twain is being wined and dinec so often these days that his living ex penses must be considerably reduced a the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Despite the talk about football reform, colleges can not conceal their satisfaction when they succeed in securing a few 20O- pounders among next years new students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Sumter Sun: The inventor of the un- speakable Waterbury watch has at last been wound up by death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Julian Hawthorne says that hazing be- longs to a more primitive age Be that as 1t may, hazing is quite conspicuous in the present age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

MATTER OF POSITION. He often had her on his mind. It was like this, you see: He often had her on his mind But more often on his knee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Possibly you didn't get a Christmas present but we will stake ALL our income that you got a calendar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

While hog is not at all conceited, indolence and gluttony prevent him from becoming popular in life said Col. Biff of Chiggerville. Personally I find much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Mobile Register: Any method of pre- by President Roosevelt will pass muster when he has to shake hands with 5000 people In one day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-26
Irvinu's Buchu Waters.

are a true remedy for all Kidney Dis
ease, from it's most simple form-pain
in the back, to it's west and very
dangerous condition-Bright's Disease.
We mean it wnen we say they will cure
you and we would. not say it If we
had not confidence in them, which is
the direct result Of our knowledge of
their cures in cases that seemed al
most hopeless. Sold at 60c box by
Sold by L. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-26
Seaside House, Seaside, Ore.

Is open for the season of 1906. Re-
built, remodeled, refurnished, all the
modern improvements including cleo
trio lights.
Mr.. c. M. Cartwright is now sole
owner of the Seaside property, COM
prising 700 acres Of woodland and
meadows. He has spent $15,OO0.O0 in
and is planning further
changes in beach and buildings. Fine
ing.
Our own dairy and garden.
For particulars and prices, address,
F. E. DAGGETT, Mgr.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-26
A Hard Lot.

Of troubles to contend with, spring
from a torpid liver and blockaded
bowels, unless you awaken them to
their proper action with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills; the pleasantest and
most effective cure for Constipation.
They prevent Appendicitis and tone up
the system. Csc at E. L. Smalley's drug
store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-26

THE EVEN
| died press cannot be free, and lts
| influence can be only evil. Just as
| tyrants in the days of our forefathers
attempted to perpetuate their rule by
silencing or strangling the press, so
| in these days of colossal trusts and
stupendous CRAFTS we see the PAM
pered pets of special privilege at
| tempting to keep the people in ig-
norance of the way they are being
despoiled of their rights and their sub
stance by ordering subservient legisla-
lures to pass libel laws imposing Sc
we're penalties for the exposure or
cormorants, thieves and grafters. In
boss ridden Pennsylvania, which for
ballot-box stuffing, filching money
from the public treasures and uncon-
scionable boodling on public contracts
has outdone even Tammany, Governor
Pennypacker, cousin and creature of
Boss Quay. succeeded in having en-
would be disgrace to autocratic Rus
STA. 1t establishes a strict censor
ship over the press, prohibits carica-
lures and cartoons and imposes heavy
fines and imprisonment for telling the
truth about corrupt public officials
The unsubsidized papers of the COM
monwealth, which are few and far
between, have defied the law and have
exposed Governor sPennypacker, the
author, to merciless ridicule as a vain
old hypOcrite, who extols his kinsman,
the late Boss Quay as a greater man
than Benjamin Franklin and more en-
titled to reverence than William Penn
1t was through the efforts Of Penny
packer and the machine that he rep
resents that the state legislature ap-
propriated money to erect a fine mon
ument to Quay, and ordered has re-
lief Of the boss to be placed on the
front door of the state capitol.
Machine Overthrow.
"In this state, called the Pennsyl-
vania of the West the machine poll
ticians nearly succeeded in having the
last legislature pass Pennypackers
libel law, that it might answer the
hn
lection from exposure of boodlers and
bride takers. The attempt failed, but
the machine did succeed in having the
excellent libel law then in existence
repealed, thus leaving newspaper pub
fishers under the harsh provisions of
the old common law.
'It is within the power of the news
papers Of this state to secure the re-
enactment of the fair and just libel
law repealed under orders from the
machine. Every loyal newspaper pub
Usher should refuse to support for the
legislature any candidate who will not
pledge himself to restore that law
Lawyers. physicians, BARRIERS, plumb
ers, horeshoers and those engaged in
other vocatiOns can secure legislation
when they unite in demanding it. Why,
then, should not newspaper publish
ers join hands to get a square deal
under the law? They have more power
and influence than all other professions
and trades put together, and they
should blame themselves and not their
stars if they are underlings.
Under the constitution of the state
and of the United States we are en-
titled to a free and untrammeled press
and we should demand that this be
guaranteed us by wise and liberal
statutes"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-26
NOTICE.

Oscar Cross Transfer-All kinds of
Draying and Hauling. Pianos Moved.
Stand, corner Second and Main Streets.
Office phone, Main 447; residence tele-
phone, Main 1872. Dry Cold Storage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-26
HOT WEATHER.

But the high-class beverages to be
had at Lutcher Bros. will cool you Off
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-24

1t is the wasp, not the honey bee
that punctures the grape. The bees
profit from the work of the wasp.
This is true of other fruit, as well.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-24

After the squashes are harvested
gather the vines into piles and as soon
IS dry enough burn them.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-24

It is estimated that this years cro1
of sugar beets in Colorado will b,
worth $10,OOO,000, or a gain of $4,000
900. Farmers say it beats whea
and corn. There are more than 2.O0l
helpers in the fields harvesting tn,
beet crop.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-24

Here is new use for the old boss,
as suggested by the following story
from the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
Seems to me man of your standing
in the community ought to drive a
better looking horse" remarked the
summer bCarder. "I wouldn't trad e
him for the fastest roadster in the
hull country" said Farmer Huckle-
berry. 'That boss knows just what to
do when he meets an auttymobile.
He cavorts around an topples over,
an breaks up a dollars Wuth O.
buggy shaft an mebbe SO cents wuth
O. harness, and I'll bet I've collected
much as 1even hundred, dollars from
the auttymobile owners. The old boss
is all right"
A good thing to remember the next
time your cattle get choked on their
food is that piece of rubber hose is
the best thing to remove it. The hose
admits the air, while at the same time
is pushes the obstruction out Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
LAWN TENNIS PLANS.
Bliss Sutton to Play in England
Again-Brtisb Rankings.

Miss May Sutton, the present holder OF the all
England womens lawn tennis championship and
eX-champion OF America, will go to London in July
and defend the English honors. The American girl
will cross the Atlantic with the American chal-
longing team which will compete for the Dwight
F. Davis international challenge cup.
Miss Sutton. who is a Californian, the Eng
lsh championship last season by defeating Miss D.
K. Douglass. the defender, setless in the challenge
match Shortly before the match the English wom-
had wrenched her right arm while at practice.
Before sailing for England the American girl
has arranged TO play in many Of the Eastern tour
naments. In this round of play she will be
Companied by at least two, and possibly three. sis
ters who experts with the lawn tennis racquet.
English Lawn Tennis the current issue of
which has just been received in this country, gives
a ranking Tor the season about 10 begin IN the
list Of women players Miss Sutton is rated first,
with a remarkable record. For the three leading
championships of Great Britain, which she won,
Miss Sutton is credited with winning sixteen
matches. thirty-twO sets and total of 204 games.
She did not meet defeat in any match or lose a
seventy-fve games, which do not figure I'm the final
result. Her average for this brilliant showing was
81, which is not even approached by any of the
women or men lawn tennis experts. The average
Of Miss Douglass. eX-champiOn, for approximately
The English rating Of the men players also In
cludes the Americans who contested in the inter
piOn, heads the list, followed by Beals {. Wright,
Norman Z. Brookes, of Australia; s. II. Smith.
HOlcombe Ward William A. Larned and A. W.
Gore William J. Clothier is rated seventeenth.
From information the English Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION has received Beals c. Wright, Frederick
b Alexander. HOlCOmbe Ward, kreigh Collins and
Clarence Hobart comprise the list that the Ameri-
terday that Ward had consented to tOin the team
this year, which practically settles the dispute as
it places him with his old partner. Wright.
p a,.r,ond \ Tittie the American committee IN
charge of the international team have decided that
the Americans will sail for England the last Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
AUTOMORUING

Automobiles are awaiting with Impotence
some action in the matter Of the Vanderbilt
Cup race and the Glidden tour. the two fixtures
which stand out as the blue ribbon events Of
the coming season. From something which
Jefferson De Mont Thompson, the new chairman
Of the racing board Of the American Automobile
Association, said a few days ago it seems likely
that the Vanderbilt Cup commission will be
enlarged this year by the addition Of repre-
sentatives from the automobile clubs Of all
countries that enter cars for the race. This
viii make it more international in character
and prevent the criticism which arose over the
conduct Of the race by the foreign autOmObilists
at the conference Of motor clubs in Paris last
which may be planned in the conditions Of the
race are known the better il will be for those
who are planning to make entries. Some con-
trOversy has already arisen over the proposed
route for the Gidden tour, which by many Is
looked on as more important than the cup race.
The details can be expected in a few days. It IS
not surprising that this run is in such favor, as IN
many ways il is more important than the more
exciting speed test and likely to accomplish
more in the advancement Of the industry. The
speeding owner is a scOUrge to autOmObilists
and 10 walking and horse driving persons. Tests
Of extreme speed inCite those who see them to
do likewise. and encourage the one thing
which is working so much harm 10 the indus
try and the pasLime 1t is true that the speed
trials show what the cars are capable of II the
matter Of severe tests Of efficiency, but road
touring and not road racing will accomplish
more and lead 20 better results. The Glddeu
tour last year was q distinct success, and in all
probability 1t will be more popular and arouse
more interest this year than it did last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

trisIJSt least Walter Camp, Of Yale. in speak
Ing on the subject OF the reforms in football and
general athletics few days ago. said in part:
The future Of football rests in the hands OF
the PLAYERS as largely il does in the rules
/ and officials. / know. and you know-all OF you
who care for the sport and who have followed
on the gridiron IN the past-that ninety nine
one -hundredths Of these players are for fair
play first. last and all the time. They play fair
themselves and believe their opponents are play
ing fairly too. The type OF man who makes our
best player is the gentleman and not the
mucker. The real good Of all our ath-
letics is the constructive discipline Of the sport.
the teaching Of men to work from unselfish
standpoint: 30 work for the university. rather
than for their individual credit II is a remark
able thing TO a man whose every wish in life
may be gratifed, who has never, in the ordinary
acceptance Of the term. worked or had to work,
60 out the athletic field and struggle for
three years to make even a substitute position
on a team. And. when he makes that position
he values ii more highly than all Of the other
things which came to him so easily.
This is just what college sport should be: IT
is what IS being aimed At by those who have
been studying the situation in the hope Of cor
recting some Of the abuses which have crept in
Of recent years. FOothall-and. for that matter.
al college athleticS-rests in the hands Of the
players, and IL is 10 make those players free
from reprCach that all the hue and cry has been
raised. The trouble is that all Will not play
fair; all do not look TO success and victory as
there would be no need for the stringent rules.
and there would have been no scandals to set
me college world agog. Perhaps it may be so
hereafter!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
NOTES OF THE GOLF LINKS.

pan wilcox CAPTAIN OF the Montclair Golf Club,
IS arranging attractive schedule. lie would De
able to announce It were II not that he Is wait
ing for the New-Jersey State League to decide on
the dates for its team matches. Montclalr IS a
member Of this League. AnGng me 1rn are are
meetings with Yale and Princeton.
The Palmetto Golf club Of Aiken, s c., will be
the scene OF competitive activity the latter part Of
this month. The Southern Cross Cup contest is the
Oldest annual tournament in the South out and PM in a the
ateurs 70 gather there for tins event
Through the admission Of four clubs TO mem
bership in the Women's Golf Association. Of Phila
dephia it has been found necessary to divide the
teams into two sets, playing for two different
trophies. The Huntingdon Valley Country Club:
Club. the Riverton Golf club the Aroniminl1 Golf
West Philadelphia team cup, while the PhiiadeI-
rhia Cricket Club the Befeld Golf Club. the Mount
and the Overlook play for the Suburban Cup The
II the former wins, II will take the place Of the
other.
The snow has put a temporary check on the golf
ers hereabouts but with it does not interfere
good at Van coTandf PARK Montcar and NasS Sis
There viii be no playing at Montcair before the
The Schenectady putter, so generally used by
amateurs in this country, IS not popular abroad
where II has been given good trial The foreigners
claim il does not lie well 10 the bah. with the
average Britou the putting cleel Is good enough.
At Augusta, Ca to-day the golfers VIII compete
in an open amateur tournament. There is an
eighteen hole qualifying round first sixteen to
qualify and the usual match play rounds viii fol-
low Cups have been offered for the women and
Tuuner-up.
As yet 40 word has been received from the At
lantlc city Country club regarding open spring
tournament TGe oates April 8, and have
been suggested Some time ago the Atlantic City
golfers said tney would hold ,hc spring tourney
late- than usual this year.
members % tho Park Golf Club Of PIainneld are
anticipating an active season. The clubhouse will
D., opened early ,n April and the nine-hole course
put in shape for play. Charles W. McCutchen was
recently elected president for the ensuing year
Despite the fact that the Boston women We're
among the FIRST 10 into the recently formed
Nomcns Eastern Golf Association. the New Eng
lauc clubs are showing the least interest when Il
comes 10 Joining the organization The champion
snip has yet 10 be selected. though il is an
/ open secret that the links Of the Nassau Country
Club fa-Cie1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
FREIGHT RATES ON AUTOS REDUCED.
Big Cut Made in Cost of Transportation Be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco

A boon TO touring Automobiles, in the way Of
reduced freight rates on automobiles west Of
Chicago, has just been granted by the Western
railroad companies after some extensive nego-
tiations by the traffic department of the Assoc
citation of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers
The reduction amounts practically to about one
rate and q half on the travel from Chicago 10
san Francisco and return.
This. Of course will benefit all those going
from New York or any point east Of Chicago TO
the Pacific coast and back again. although the
greatest financial advantage will be on the
round trip between Chicago and san Francisco
To illustrate. the present rate on the automo-
biles Of tourists from New York TO San Fran
cisco and from Chicago 70 San Francisco is the
higher than the WestbOund one. From san
Francisco TO Chicago It is SlIO, while IL is only
S1SJ for a car from San Francisco to New YORK
Under the new deal, any tourist who has pald
the full tariff going west from chicago 10 the
Golden Gate, may, upon returning, get the half
rate Of $50 from the coast 10 Chicago. or
course q traveller from New York or any other
point east of Chicago would get soma adEan-
tage from this arrangement by paying the nan
rate back to Chicago, although he then would
be obliged 10 pay the full rate from there east.
In this way, man going from Detroit 10 san
Francisco and back, for instance, will pay only
S114GG instead of SIP 80.
According 10 J. s Marvin, manager OF the
traffic department Of the Association Of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers, the idea IN this IS 10
afford lower round trip rate on single ma
chimes belonging to tourists, with the DelleI
that they viii oftener take cars with them under
z more reasonable tariff 1t Is understood, OF
course, that car Will not get the reduced rate
eastward of Chicago unless 1t has paid the tull
tariff going west and has not changed owner
ship I'm the mean while. Inc reuuCuoh VIII ~
q