davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-18
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fen. Doc bon RRbIen; 30. 8 rotb9 s6e.
SuIi. Soc; &asexuessa Csc.
3oru (neues) - 80. ! weib Ole 70. 2
meib Sic; SO. 8 weib Sic: SO. 4 urb,
4se; 70. 2 wetb semti9t 51s; RD. Q
wetb semti4t Gle; go. 4 wsss suaiid.
lSe; go. 2 seIb Bic; 20. 8 selb Sic,
20. 4 seIb 4se; go. 3 eertf6t Sic;
$40. 8 aeuHi@t 61s; 30. 1 sssai4t 4ss ;
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CATER SO. 3 wetser s8}e: 10. Q pst,ss
49,; 80. 2 0emf4ter t3:; Re. 9 fsxnasJ
88c.
1eu 80. / aimotbs ia 90; 10.
3. $11 20.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-18

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Deaow IL bis 22e. Saua $50.
Sx Badetsa:
xsioia $14.75. 2iom $1i.75, Seriet HATS
Saracas S14.75, D~iuuortb's s1s. 10, DutA
Sasa gIenb $500, GIinar Saba IIenb
s14.75, Duriea STATS.
8uder-Dontnoes 7.47S Sti6ju6er 3 80
puIpertfrter 5.32e; x4z3 pugpertartu b.s7s,
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feetioners' u 5.07c sfbsemoob U 4.e2e; HID
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ter 4.07.
eiFs-8al 40 OF. Sea). Sas. e. 10 per
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RidIes-2400 TIM Sat $40; 1900 I'M Gar
IS: 1900 tns SaIbfab $500; 900 im Ga
$3.50.
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s~er6fete 7e bis &c; GnsIti&e &aIsiTs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-18
9 n b 8 NJ u 8.

Berlin, IL. Wai. Ius R6ln
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gemelbet: Ru9lOie 9dnoe baben gu
ndatli9sr Stunbs an benz 6aubt. unb
Horo, portale bes berrli4en Domes
ibre 3erf6runsswutb ausselaHen; He
babsn bic 3ierratbe unter benz REDEEM
5isu-enidmud asrbro4en unb ionffi.
gen S9aoen angeri9tet. Bon ben
Ueriibern bisies Bubenfides feblt isoe
Gpur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-18

Snttes, CITES nxo @eEGaea.
SdnbIer be8ebIen folesxos FreHs:
Butter - Gountrp. 1Aes &reou,ers 49,.
0Igtx f0c
TrtI&e Gter-14e pet Dutexn.
SGbner Sc, adtxs B. Turiets-t0-l2e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-18
EHrfei.
W arum Mo- borber9

Warum MO borber2
Qpnf + ntinppeI, IL. Mai.
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ibm bon England auaefiiate Hemtitbi'
gung In ben Nugerl Der mubamebani'
i&en Welt feinem Aniebeu I&aben
ueros. III Der Sultan h69f aufeebra&t
unb bsginnt Sisientgen, ipsI&e ibm
gum Wiberfanbe rietben, az entlaRen.
Der grfe, Der iiber bte 3Iinge iprin'
gen muBts. III fein pribatieiretdr Sl3et
pafda.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-18
M init 8.

2tabortn n, IL. Wat. Sas 2a.
binett Robeiro bat beute ref9nirt In.
foIse Der Weiserung Sbnis 9arls. bic
eibung Der @Ortss 3l bsri9isbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-18

Srttmte une Oe1HIe'
Sra9ts
Hepfd - @ute 2o9dYfe $3.50 per Sab.
Banamen 81. O0-1.25; tetxe be-e1.00.
@ttronen s. 25-3.60 per Ripe
Oransen - $3.25-8.76 per Rife.
Grbbeeren 25-36c bas Nuart.
0emaf.
eparseI-4oe Elm srObes gun4.
Crime 8obnen-$5.s0El.O0 Der Buibel.
Rotbe Maben zoe pei Dutenb 8un@es.
8raut - s65. 0O-7O. 90 per Tonne.
geue Garrots-4Oe has Dutenb.
eeIerp-ss BIS Sc 30.
gurfen - $1.2, per Datenb.
ealat - 12e per gqfunb.
2uiebeIn - 3otbe unb weibe $1.bo per
bunosrt @funb; epamti&s 8wtsbsIn 81 so
per Rife.
Differ Slant zoe pei Dutexb.
geterfIie 11-s0e per Dutenb Dux&es.
4artofeIn zoe - SOC per DufbeI.
sabfartcHeln Btrstnia $3.a6; BaIti'
more sac -2.75; Serfea $3.50 $500
per Sat.
Stabilize 2s-31e per Dutenh.
&bubarb $50 bas Oasenb.
spinat - 5 per Sab.
tomatoes $3.50 per grate.
1lumentobI $3.50 ber Dutenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-18
06te.

gnaros /, Beriaufsrrsit SunYorttrts
S~&peberidfe 8oe pei Rhsnb etxbsinnf@s'
SHweueridie l7s, Giseoxfx Sseans $ &6f'
Is, Rem BORT 0bebbarss lie. stxhssmt
,&er 2~tnsburaer 1le. Bid lie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-18
Yortngal,

bic @isberbsrfeluns Der Oronuns.
Yortusal.
W n ifersRrtfts
o n n, IL. Mai. Sas aa.
binstt RobeirO bat beute rsfsnirt in.
folse Der Weiseruns 9bnis 9arls. bic
eibung Der @Ortss 3l bsri9isbsn.
Stalien.
Rabinettw MILL reftgnirsn.
u o M, II. Wai. 9as am 8. Je-
5ruar aebiloete 2abinett Sonnino
tuuroe beute In Der Heputirtentammsr
NIT elmer Waioritdt bon 81 etimmen
gsi9lagsn uno wirb rsRsniren.
Nusr Wabrfasinli9teit nod pirb is.
bod 26nig 0ietor Emanuel entpeoer
f9 psisern, bic &sfienation Der Wini.
fsr an3unebmen. ooer ben Winifers
prdRbenten Sonnino nit Der 8iIbuaq
zines reuen Gabinsttes tpieoer bsauf.
tragen.
Spanien.
Mnroffani9 nebers
grtfe.
Wabrib, II. Mai. Sas aus-
tpdrtige Wmt bat cine Sepsi6e bon benz
Wilitdrsouberneur bon Weliaa, Der
ipanii&en MnRebelung an Der Norbs
tiifs Warotfos erbalten, NORM bittere
2laes geffibrt wirb, oaB oas marots
tanii9e 3anonenboOt ben 2hffenbiftritt
bon WeliQa bombarbirt; ba bafelbf
bas 3olbaus lisgt, lit Der aanse See.
banosl bolfdnbig labm gslsgt. Der
Souberneur bittst UNI iOfortiee gnt-
ienbung zines ipaniiaen 2riegsi4ifes
CUR gei9iisuns Der Snterehen Spa.
MEMS.
Senfhlanb.
d Il efge.
nageIt.
Samburs, II. Wai. Die BON
Sober, @nQlanb, berbreitete Na1ri4t,
oab es an Borb bss neuen Bampfers
vaaiferin Wusufe 8tttoria" bon Der
Snmburs.Mmsrita. 2inie 3wiiden ben
Seeleuten peri9iebener Nationalttdter
3u Worb unb SoOtialas gefommen
tudrs. if p%olfdnbis erfunoen. Sn bie-
fsr ssniationsmeloung bieb es unter
anberem. bob BEL elmer Shldeerei 3tpi-
f9eH englii9sn unb anberen Watrofen
3rpei gneldnoer tiber 8oro geuorfen
poroen tpdren. Bic 0erDaltung Der
Samburs. 4msrita.2 inie beseidnst bic
NaGri9t als cine 2tiae.
@onfItct hber 70 u m :
bersifde @eraun9s.
orm.
Berlin, II. Wai. Mit Der
tuiirttembersif6en g~erfaRun9s. &eform
bat es ieinen 6afsn. Ra4 elmer tele'
9rapbifdsn Meloung aus Stuttgart
bat bic Hammer Der Stanbssberren bic
einf8ldsise @orlase. tuelae tn Der
BANNER Der Mbaeoronsten NIT mehr
Stimmsu als Der n6tbisen 3weiorittel.
Waioritdt %angenommer noroen NOR
unb ben 3med DerfOlgt, aus Der apei-
ten Raumsr bur9 Musideiben Der TO-
gsnanntsn pribilsgirten, Der 8ertreter
Der Rittsri9aft uno Der @eifli4teit.
cine 0olfsfamnisr 3u MAIDEN unb bic
erfe 4ammer MODERN um3ugefalten,
in reaetiondrem SHINE %9ednoert. Die
birgsrli9e Wertretung tuirbe oarna9
in Der srfisn 9ammsr tueientltd per'
ringsrt tperbsn, 10 bab He tbatid4li4
bsoeutunaslos mirbe. Inter ben st.
beraIen berri9t bssbaIb grobe gntrti'
flung unb ss birfte swiiden Cen bei'
ben 9ammsrn su itarfsm @onfiete
fommen.
q anoaItsm 8.
Berlin, IL. Mai. Nus 26ln
uirb Elm 8ubsnfrei9 gemeinffer Sorte
gemeloet: Ru9lofe Sdnbe baben su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-22

From the New York Herald.
 An Moon, crazy Chinese, nearly cre- ated panic in San Mateo, Cal, recently, by cutting 1.-the head of a white chick en, throwing it in front of the joss house and pronouncing a hoodoo upon the first Chinaman who entered the building. In less time than 1t takes to tell, a hundred Chinese rushed to the nearest telephones and called for the marshal and sheriff.
 Marshal M. Bowlands and Policeman Bartlett, accompanied by many citizens who thought that a fight was on between the tongs, rushed to Chinatown to find An Moon standing over the chicken de- claring that his countrymen should be sent back to China, and that he alone should be left to enjoy the glorious cli- mate of California. In front of every house punks were burning and fire crackers popping, and behind locked doors peculiar ceremonies were being carried on to drive the evil spirit away.
 When the police arrived the Celestials, seeing safety in the stars of the white men, rushed out and implored the sheriff to remove the demented heathen and the chicken. Nothing could persuade them that certain death was not awaiting the first Chinese who touched the chick en or entered the joss house, because the chicken had been decapitated in stead of killed by methods prescribed by their laws and customs.
 The officers removed Moon and the chicken and tried to convince the super sttious colony that no hoodoo existed by entering and re-entering the joss house, but without effect. All night long the Chinese kept up their watch, beating their gongs and praying to their joss to remove the evil omen that had been placed upon them by Moon.
 An Moon was taken to Redwood City, where he will be examined by the lunacy commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-22
BANKERS AS MARkSMEN.

From the Savannah News.
 The bankers in convention at St. Louis have had a good deal to say about the theory and practice of finance and how to safeguard the money of the people en- trusted to banks. But 1t seems to us that the might well have paid a little more attention to consideration of the personal equation as it relates to defend ing deposits against the depredations of those who would break in and steal For. as far advanced as we are in civilization and burglar proof safes, the fact is that there still remain a few of those daring souls, like Jesse James and the Benders bank as a train or a stage coach And when the hold-up man comes, what is the right thing for the banker to do? Why shoot" comes the ready answer
 That is good enough, as far as it goes But there is a lot of difference between shooting and hitting. That was shown in the case of the robbery of the Aux vase, Mo, state bank, reported in yes- terday's paper. Two bank officers fired 2 :. the robbers fifteen times with shotguhs, and yet the bold bad follows got away with the booty. The officials shot all right, out their craftsmanship was worse than that of a Spanish soldier. And the shooters were Mssourians at that
 President Roosevelt. is an advocate of teaching school boys how to shoot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-22
Irish Home Rule.

There is hope in Ireland, and there is also good sense there. The fight for home rule is no longer conducted by men armed with clubs or muskets, but 1t is progressed step by step by a well-trained force of nationalists in the Commons led by the patient and saga dous John Redmond, in whom every friend of Ireland has confidence. Peace and law and order prevail in Ireland, and in parliament good sense is SUI preme among the nationalists, who are nearly hundred strong.
 It is announced that the alliance be- tween the nationalists and the govern ment is to continue, and the hope 's that at the next session a home rule nill will be brought in. It may not hand over to the Irish people the con duct of their own affairs through a legislature of their own with a governor general responsible to it, but it may make all the concessions that can be pushed through the House of Lords at the stage of the peaceful revolu- tion. MT. Redmond stands ready to accept whatever he can get, trusting to time to bring the rest. He is emil nently practical and far-seeing, and there is hope so long as the liberals retain power, and this they promise t. niier is 70 years old, but he is stil, physically strong, and he is even mora tailed in to organize cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-22
Oklahoma and the Indians.

Oklahoma and the Indian Territory are generally considered a state be | cause Congress passed an enabling act for their consideration. As a matter of tact the two territories are two terri. tories still, neither having taken q single step toward statehood-a single legal step, at any rate.
 On the general election day, Novem- Der 6, the people of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory will elect delegates to a convention which will frame q constitution for the proposed new state. That state is to be called Okla homa, and it will be No 46 in the sis terhood. Just at present the two pop ulous territories are discussing in all earnestness and directness the new constitution, and they show signs of supporting the best men among them es constitution makers. It is, in fact, the most important task that can read fly come to them.
 The new state will have at the out set fully 1,5O0,OOO inhabitants. No state ever entered the Union with population approaching that which Ok lahoma will possess at the outset Tie property of the new state will be pro portionately large, and it will have. too, an Indian problem, but that will not provo troublesome or difficult.
 The constitution makers of the new state will have before them forty-fve completed instruments, some of which 1 ehould be close fits-those, for eX. emple of Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, the Dakotas and Texas. But many new ideas are springing up, and it will be interesting to see how many of them the constitution makers of Oklahoma will incorporate in the instrument they will be commissioned to prepare and to submit to the pople.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-22
CHAMPION MEAN MAN.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
 Some of our discriminating contempor- aries claim to have discovered the cham pion mean man. an individual who has his domlcile in Ottawa, Kan.
 Some years ago this man went to South Dakota to secure a divorce. As is custom ary In that mecca for the mismated, he got the desired decree and was awarded by the court the custody of a little daughter, the sole issue of the union that had proved a failure.
 In course of time the divorced wife mar red again. Recently, while visiting in Ottawa, she saw the child the court had torn from her arms playing in the streets. She pressed the little girl to her motherly breast and kissed her.
 Her husband, the champion mean man aforesaid, who had either seen the incl dent or been told of 1t, straightway had the poor mother arrested on a charge of "assult' upon the child The magistrate before whom she was arraigned actually upheld the charge-perhaps because his reverence for the letter of law borders upon fanatlcism-and fined the woman s.
 What man, who could cause a moth CTS arrest for kissing her child; what judge, who could find warrant in the law for punlshing her. and what law, that made mothers kiss "assault!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-22
WONDERS OF KANSAS,

From the Kansas City Journal.
 Erie, Kan, has. among other interest," ing things:
 A man who lives with his wifes peo- pie and furnishes the breakfast food and salt and allows his mother -in-law to SUD- ply the balance. A handsome young man who doesn't imagine that every girl who looks at him and smiles Is just dying to marry him.
 A man who dries the dishes for his wife night and morning and doesn't com- plain more than is absolutely necessary.
 A man who attends the baby occa son- ally and appears to enjoy 1t.
 young woman who gets up at o'clock on Monday morning, puts out the family washing, is downtown ready to begin her work at the store promptly at T o'clock, and isn't engaged.
 A family of five that pays house rent and lives on s6 week
 A man who is past middle age and saw his first ball game few days ago.
 A woman who is so young in appear ance that she is frequently mistaken for her daughter.
 A man who spends more money for face powder than his wife and daughters
 A woman who Is more careful of her cats health than her own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-22
THE BIRMINGHAM FIRE.

From the Chattanooga News.
 The Birmingham holocaust was made possible by lax municipal inspection of boarding houses. This particular house was a veritable firetrap, with no escape from the upper floors in case fire cut the occupants off from the stairway. Fire broke out below, and the result Is ten dead men
 In almost every city in the south such firetraps are allowed to be occupied as boarding houses We compel hotel keepers to provide fire escapes, and allow board ing houses to do much os they please. The danger in such a policy is shown by the Birmingham tragedy; the injustice of it Is apparent.
 Here in Chattanooga there are doubt less a number of these fretraps-houses constructed of highly combustible ma terlal and no means of escape from the upper floors in case of fire below. A re- form in this particular would seem to be due, Cities should pay more attention to the enforcement of building inspec- ton laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-22
FEAR OF WIDE SPACES.

From the New York Mall.
 "Agoraphobia' is a new and rare dis ease reported from London. Derivatively 1t means fear of the market place." of the public square. The patient craves to be near tall vertical structures, he dlsikes wide open places, he sneaks to and from his office through alleys, lanes and courts, he covers under the shadow of skyscrapers. When he comes to a wide street a "reasonless panic" seizes him and he has to take a bus. The only way he can cross a bridge Is to get Into a bus with his eyes closed
 Although agoraphobia is called a new disease, yet 1t is fitted up with a name that is compound of two ancient Greek words, and there is point in the cricum- stance that "reasonless panic is used to describe its symptoms. Panic was the sudden fear and sinking of heart that seized upon the Greeks when they felt themselves alone in the forest; it was supposed to denote the near presence of the goat-haunched god.
 Agoraphobia, then, Is merely the pen alty of urban and gregarious conditions People cultivate the society of their fel- lows and frequent the Babelpiles where they congregate so much that they feel uncomfortable when they are alone in the country and, in exaggerated stages when they are crossing a wide square in the city. This nostalgia for bricy and mortar, this eagerness for human com panionship may make a desperate firt out of summer girl at a lonely moun- tain hotel Her coquetry is like her long ing for Broadway. the symptom of a nervous disease, and no evidence of an affectionate heart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-22
EAST O. SUEZ.

From Manila Cable News.
 The majority of the men here, who are wasting their substance in riotous living, started from their homes in the United States with a good and sufficient supply of restraining and controlling influences. There were preiudices which kept them away from the green cloth and the faros, roulettes and totalizers; there was p.ide which prevented them from putting that into their mouths which should steal away their brains,' there were allcgi- ances which claimed their steps from fol- lowing the path of her whose feet take hold on hel;" there were emulations and ambitions which appealed to the good in them to strive and to gain the mastery, keeping their feet free from unworthy and embarrassing entanglements. These things they left in the custom house, if they got them that far.
 The reason usually given for this, wheE one Is proffered, Is a phrase from Kip pings least of Suez," containing more poetry than truth, or that other scape- goat of the weak kneed, the climate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-22

get one or two out of the short ses. sien.
 The short session takes over large lumber of bills already introduced or ,pending-the Shoot case: the Sari Domingo treaty; the bill providing for publicity in party campaign finances; the limitation of the working hours of railroad employees; the prohibition of corporation contributions to election campaign funds: the ship subsidy bill; the retirement of superannuated gov. ernment clerks; the admission of Porto Ricans to United States citizenship; the reduction of tariff rates on Philip. pine products entering the United States; revision of the copyright laws. he law regulating the exclusion of tho Chinese; the oodidcation of the revised statutes; the anti-injunetion bill; the eight-hour law; changes in the postal laws.
 It will be seen that Congress has plenty to do, even if the President does not throw upon it important measures that will arouse discussion and attract the attention of the coun. try A lively session may reasonably be anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-22
LIFE COUNTERFElTED.

Life has been so nearly counterfeited in recent experiments that 1t Is almost im- possible to detect any difference between the forms manufactured in the chemist s laboratory and the actual organisms of life. according to Dr. Alfred Gradenwitz, whose article in the November Technical World Magazine, entitled Life Artificial ly Counterfeited, presents a very able resume of what biologists have recently been able to accomplish towards produc- ing life by artificial means. He describes the experiments of Dr. Stadelmann, who, by the action of electricity on certain chemical compounds, has produced many curious forms which closely resemble or ganic structures. Photographs of these forms are reproduced with the article. pr. Gradenwitz not only tells of the re- suits which Dr. Stadelmann has accom- plished but describes how he came to dis cover the process, and tells other interest ing stories about scientists in their search for the answer to the great question which has puzzled man from the begin ming of time-can life be produced arti- ficiallVp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-22
Trumpet, blow loud; Send thy brass voice through all these lazy tents.
 -Trolius and Cressida.
By Direct Vote.

The Farmers National congress, which recently met in Illinois, com posed of one member from each of the states, did not trouble itself with strictly political matters, but it did have time in which to demand the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people. The sentl- ment In favor of this great and need ful change extends to every part Of the country. The democrats are natu- rally foremost in the movement be- cause they represent the plain people rather than the plutocrats.
 The republican leaders do not like the change, and they never accept it while they dare do otherwise, or un til some man like Senator La Toilette rises up to throw them out of all power if they do not swallow the primary system. The bosses in New York will 
 resist it on the ground that the city will outvote the country but a vote i3 8 vote, no matter where 1t is A voter in a city should have as much political power and as frequent political oppor- tunity as voter in the country, and New York will yet become state governed by primaries.
 The south is generally sound on the subject. It has really led the move ment, and perhaps by means of object lessons it has made it's adoption inev itable in all parts of the country. Not only is the popular selection of United States senators now assured, but SC also is the selection of all other off cials, and in the good time of coming when the plain people shall come into their own, our presidents will not be selected by national conventions which Ire mobs in several respects, but they will be selected in Q shower of bal lots falling from honest hands, guided by calm heads in every precinct in the land We are headed that way.