davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

sional drink is forced to wait over from
his Saturday pay day until Monday, for
| his customary indulgence The lid is down
| tight and secure and those who neglect
| to lay by supply of the frey fluid on
| Saturday night are compelled to go dry
| until Monday. Gambling of any kind is
also thinned out almost entirely.
Chief Sugg has made one of the most
efficient and trustworthy officers the city
has ever had and his record is remark
able The staunch body of patrolmen that
at present guard the citys welfare, is
due largely to the wise and judicious
selection of its members by the chief. Ev-
cry member of the force is highly re-
spected and admired by every law-abiding
citizen of Ensley, and nowhere perhaps,
will there be found a better set of cops,
morally or physically, than Chief Sugg's
crew.
Death Record Remarkably Small.
According to the official records there
has not been single death of any kind
in the city of Ensley for fifteen days.
This is a remarkable record for city
of $4,000 population, especially city OF
great industries and of cosmopolitan
mien and it shows at once the fine Fani-
tary and healthy conditions that prevail.
The undertaking establishments have been
practically out of business for the time,
and the only work they have had is three
or four cases that came from outside oil
the city limits.
In one instance baby was brought
thirty miles across country to local I'M
dertaker. This also brings to notice the
fact that there has not been serious
accident to occur at any of the industries
for the past fifteen days The only acol-
dent that may be termed serious is that
which happened to a negro who lost his
arm at the steel mill last week. The doc
tors all report a scarcity of sickness, ana
say that serious malades are quite un-
known. A few autumnal colds prevail,
but barring this ever-present evil. there
is nothing doing for the physicians. The
sanitary conditions of the city have prob
| ably never been better, and the admins
| tration is to be congratulated on the fine
conditions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
.ENSLEY'S POLICE
FORCE EXCELLENT
Steel City Has Remarkable
Death Record
NO DEATH FOR Is DAYS
Local Talent Play Entertainment" Is
Accusing Great lnterest-Other
Personal and General
News of Ensley.
NO DEATH FOR 10 DAYS

Ensley, November 10-(Special 1.-The
accompanying photograph shows Ensleys
present police force Chief +. d. Sugg is
seated in front of his husky squad, who
are as follows read from the left Officer
Manning, Officer II. Y. Crenshaw, Officer
Boswell Officer Hale, Officer Cochrane.
Officer Ward, Officer zeigler, Office
Moore, Officer Crenshaw.
Counting Chief Sueg there are ten men
on the roster. They weigh on an aver
age of 1870 pounds, with the l'ghtest mem
Der tipping the scale at 10 pounds. The
officers to a man arc all big husky fei-
lows, and clean athletes.
1t is safe to say that Ensley has never
had more efficient or a mere thorough
ly reliable set Of parolmea than the pres
ent one and there probably has never
been a better organized body in any city
During the present administration seri-
Gus shooting scrapes and cutting scrapes
have been unknown. and only two Of
the slightest nature have occurred, one
of the affairs being between white men,
and the other between negroes. Neither
of these cases resulted seriously
icy has onjoy "a remarkably good ORDER
and the number of arrests has been ma
terially reduced. The cty's population, to
a large extent, is international and COS
mopolitan, and this character of citizens
IS usually difficult TO control. There are
between twelve and fifteen different RAJ
tionalitieS represented.
For a long time previous to this Mon
days We're looked Upon as big days in
the police court, especially Il they came
Immediately after ray day on Saturday,
and on these occasions there wis al
ways crowded docket. The big day, So
to speak, has been changed to Tuesday.
A visit to the Mayors court on Mon.
day mornings now will show a lisht
docket. This is accounted Tor by the fact
that the Saloons are kept closed or San
days, and the man inclined to an occa-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
I is TEN
There is something back of this advertisement

d5O-Lot ?. block 9. Ivanhoe, South
Bessemer car line.
t2.5oO-Modern S-roon house in Wylam.
near big school.
81, 75O-Nice little cottage, near corner
24th street and l.
b. lOO-A Groom house. Avenue II, be-
tween 18th and 20tl streets. Price for
vacant lot there Is 5000. Get busy.
This is cheap
t5S0-A Groom house in center of Nylam.
Half cash.
p.50O-A broom house. 2srd street, be-
tween 23rd and 2Ith
81, 00O-One 2-story house and lot on hill
al Osceola station.
k3.500-5-room house, g lots, Palmer Ter
race.
81. 2OO-One Groom house il Chicken Farm
near Annie avenue; easy terms
g., 40O-12 lots in Birmingham Ensley,
block %.
s2,25O-Three 4-room houses lot 1OOx1S9;
rents for $50 per month; half block
south Ensley ear 4i;ic.
81 O00-One of the best corners in Ensley,
75x10O, modern 6-room mousse, near post
office. We have never offered this prop
erty for less than $1,000.
81. 00O-Three-ro housa 26th street and
Avenue |. Easy tenms.
H550-A 5-room house on Avenue I AMI
18th street. Easy DaNI4tulS'
si50-Lot No. -, block 56 Ensley High
lands.
sl5O-Lots and ), block %, Birmingham
Ensley.
81. 4OO-Two nice high LOTS on Avenue G..
between 26th and 9th.
O.. 25O-Lot 15Ox15O ana 4-room house, in
Tuxedo house will rens Cor $3.50. The
best bargain on our is.
s2.500--One corner lot ana one inside lot.
with Groom house, Avenue | and 18th
street.
81 5000 4-room house. newly papercd
anH painted in Tuxedo, on almost any
terms. Rented for SO pr month
s3.250-Fve lots at HILL worth S,OO0 each.
s,000-One 2-story frame house, with six
rooms, in Wylam. Almost any terms.
This is a bargain.
s5,00O-One Groom house and a 4-room
house, Avenue G., near 18th street
t.750-Two houses, one lot, G and 18th
street Rents for siS per month.
s2000-One 4-room house, | and 10Th s..
This is a bargain
s.00-One Groom house on pike in Chick
en- Farm.
g. ,650-Three s8-room houses, Avenue X
and 21st street, ON lois. Rents for 81
per month.
s1.100-A broom house II Chicken Farm
! block of pike ro.id. blocks of car
line; $3.50 down, balance $25 per month.
s. 1904 5-room housa on Annie avenue
Tuxedo, near ear line; nigh and dry
Any terms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

/ 81, 45O-Nice cottage, Avenue l and 9th
street. Almost any terns.
81. 500-A Groom house and nearly los
near Palmer station; goal well water
fruit trees ETC.; 5000 cash, balance easy
5! ,OO0-Nice 3-room cottage at end of Tux
edo car line, near Sherinas.
81 .1O0-Lot 10OX14O ana n Broom cottage on
pike blocks of the Shady Side proper
ty. Get busy.
S65O-One Broom HOUSE. and store room on
railroad in Wylam; Galf cash
s.. 15O-Business lot, Avenue E, between
Dist and 22d streets. Get busy.
ssso-Lot II, block 81, Birmi' CHAM Ensley.
s., 4O0-5-room house, l between 18th anu
goth streets.
81 600--Two Groom houses on goth stree,
between ] and X. Rents SIG
81 S00-Lot 5Ox150, L between 26th and 2Ith.
81 sO0-One store and grocery stock; loo
5Ox150, 9th street and Avenue c. This
is a bargain. New steel mill opening.
81 .5OO-A broom house, 18th street and
Avenue e.
$2.5OO-A broom hoHsa, 23d and III. Easy
terms.
S2,OO0-An up-to-date 5-foom house at Ann
avenue and Fairview Hi!
81, 250--A good 4-room house ana acres -
good land, 2 miles of Easley, on pike
road; level and rich. Fine place raise
chickens and truck farm; half cash.
Cheapest acreage rear Ensley.
81 0O0-Two fine high lets on PIKE at Hei-
ena Heights, next - Honer place.
s10oO-One 4-room house; 18th street ana
Avenue l. Almos. any terms.
SSs0--A 4-room house, Avenue Il ana 10Th
street Rents $l00 per year.
S3i5-Corner lot at Osceola station, mex
to Lost House, by Sandifer Field.
s. 900-Nice groom cottage and . lots near
Hill Top; $3.50 casn. at,
81. OOO-Corner f and 1Stis rect; lot ooNl'o'
S60o-Each, lots, g and ed street.
&. o5O-Nice little cottage and ) lots OH
Hall street and LIST street, Pratt CITY.
sc00-One acre near Bursin Place Palmer
Terrace $500
s.. s5O-Business lot, 17th street. between
c and d. III,
s., 5O0-27 acres of as rich land as you VIII
find, % acres in cultivation with l'no
fruit trees, 400 Alberta peach trees .
acres in Strawberries, all FENCED II;
fruit trees years old: has good Wen
of water. with ever living branch
through the property; las 4 nice o
room house newly papered ana palhteo'
miles of Ensley, Oh good road on
crop will pay for the place. Now TINS
is the cheapest property on the marke.
today If you are not interested 40 not
answer this adj, as We DO not care %
show this property unicss you nave
money to buy and want l good place. II
is lust what we say i. S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

Averyt and Miss Dale Nilgore. Refresh
ments were served, and the gathering al
together was one of the most pleasant
the class has ever given. Among those
present We're:
Miss Marian Wilson, Miss Nellie Black
burn, Miss Anne Averyt, Miss Eunics
Stallworth, Miss Ester Lind. Miss jamie
Wells, Miss Madge Averyt, Miss Ella Nc
Rec, Miss Sallie Stanton, Miss Mamie
Hamilton, Miss Dale Kilgore, Miss Nettie
Zbinden, Miss Anna. Smith, Miss Annie
Kelso. Miss Anna Belle Mcdonald; Mr.. j..
A. Simpson, Mr.. D. A. Cox, Mr.. G. f.
Fonville, Mr. George. Nagel, Mr. A. 9.
Kicks. Mr. George S. Sallenberger, Mr.. c.
Zbinden, Mr.. Winston McRee, Mr.. George
Hamilton Mr.. Fred McRee, Mr.. A. G..
Overton, Mr.. Arthur Abel, Mrs. o. C.
Cowan, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ewing and
the Rev and Mrs ]. w. Orr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

a title which has attached to that posi-
ton in the English and American
navies from time immemorial. We still
play The Roast Beef of Old England,
and The Muffin Man Is favorite tat
too.
"All this and more we have inherited
from the British navy. We kept up. the
pike drill after the British had aban-
doned it, and altogether think We are
the more conservative of the two
services and cling harder to the old
things"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

Sunday school class, known as the
Golden Links" and a number of their
invited friends enjoyed pleasant class
social at the Presbyterian hall on Nine
teenth street, last night. A number of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

and some things have been accomplished
already. | hope to live to see the day
when the turning on of the heat In flat
houses will be governed not by the cal
endar, but by the weather"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
Plav Arouses Great Interest.

No local entertainment has ever been
attempted here that has aroused such
general interest as the fairyland spectacle
"Enchantment,' which is TO be presented
at the Ensley opera house Friday am
Saturday November 16 and II, with
matinee Saturday afternoon. The per-
Torrance is given for the benefit of The
public library.
The one hundred and fifty participants
are rehearsing daily, with all of the en-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

interesting games were introduced, the
feature of which was a character sketch
contest The prizes went to Miss Madge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-07
THE PlTTSBURC MAN WINS,
Puts 1t All Over the Western Liars
and Fills Them with
Envy.

1t was while the newspaper men and
their railway escorts from the Los An
geles limited were on their way By
special trolley car to Baldwins ranch,
relates the Minneapolis Tribune. Away
TO the left IS or 80 miles, distance is so
decelving in California, were the sharp
outlines of the San Bernardino noun
tains. Quoth man from Pittsburg
20, see that man over there on top
OF that mountainl"
TO be sure! That guy with red whis-
kers, near the big rock, came back the
Kansas City man.
He's got dog with him, a little fox
terrier, too, was the way it struck the
Denver Post man
See that fly on the dog S left ear?"
innocenty asked the Cincinnati Times
Star man.
The first speaker the man from Pitts
burg, nerved himself for a mighty e.
fort. DO you notice he observed,
critically, that the fly has only one
wing?" and he looked around the car
with an expression of II guess thatn
hold you awhile on his face Disgust
was on the faces OF the others "Ah,
d-m liar anyhow, muttered the Kan
sas City man, and the rest Of the bunch
couldn't think OF anything to say quick
enough Pittsburg had won
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-07
Hungarian Political wnr End..

VIENNA. April :. After fourteen
months of controversy, always of an
acute aud often of bitter nature. be.
tween the throne aud the coalition
parties the Hungarian crisis has finally
been settled Both sides express salts
faction with the result obtained, which,
on the one hand. is declared To be a
complete victory for the crown. but ap-
pears 90 lag really in the nature Of a
compromise The news of peace is re
ceiyed with rejoicing on all sides, and
Hungary can now return to her normal
political existence The elections will
he held within the proper time, and,
parliamentary government re-eStab-
lishcd. the crown will get the recruits
wanted, the army funds for military
service will be voted. and the customs
tariff and commercial treaties will he
ratified by the hungarian parliament
The commercial union with Austria is
assured until 1911
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-07

ovcrsecrs. AT the same time he asked
them TO help him divorce his present
wife on the ground of incompatabillty.
The proposition was made TO the lead
ers of the church about week before
Dowie was stricken with paralysis.
Mrs. Dowic attended the meeting.
With voice trembling with emotion
and with tears streaming down her
face. she told the overseers. the dea-
cons and deaconesses. the evangelsts
and the elders Dowie's proposals to put
her away that he might espouse seten
younger women.
one 10y one the elders who had been
appraised of Dowie'S polygamous plans
by himself told how he had argued
with them ,and the violent rage that
followed their rejection of his propos.
ais He was held up to scorn rs a
man who had not only robbed his trust
ing followers Of the product of their
toll but who had shattered every
sacred tradition of the home.
MIS-. llbMlt ipll hpN i'pMlf udh
threatened her with violence. one Of
these occasions was last May. Oh Dow
les birthday when he wished TO sig
nalize the event by proclamation of
his intentions to found polygamous
cotnr,
Oyerseer Noliya plans TO make the en-
tire matter public nest sunday begin
ming at 2:3O Ia the afternoon bowie
has announced in Il private telegram to
one of his deacouS that he will return
10 Zion City late Monday night and
perform a miracle" He promises.
among other things to bring to the
faithful in Zion" Sl0000000 i'm gold
and several scrolls of parchment upon
which are written the five books Of
Moses In the message Dowie declared
that he is NOW greater than he ever
was believed to be-"
Officials of the church at Zion City
declare that DoWie has lost sums ag-
gregatng close 10 81 200,OOO in Specu-
lation in Wall street. New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-07

Man Wearing Castiron sinirk Con-
spicuous Feature Of Philadel-
phia Suburb.

Many daily travellers on a morning
and evening train to and from one OF
Philadelphia suburbs have noticed
for a number of years a man, now past
middle age, who wears a perpetual
smirk This man no doubt thinks he
is smiling and looking pleasant, but
the smile is so purely mechanical-a
mere contraction of the muscles, eked
out with an oleaginous leer-that the
fixed set smile is wholly unpleasant
and repellent He is known as the
man with the stereotyped grin, says
the Philadelphia Ledger
It so happens that the man with the
castiron smirk has written several es-
says on the duty OF being cheerful and
of irradiating pleasantness in daily
life. He is sociologist and reformer,
and has in mind several benehcient
schemes for the right ordering of tn
universe, but his wife cannot live
with him; his brothers have quarrel
ed with him and his sister and his
NNhShNSi ~Ah-icM w uOk SPEAK 10 MN.
He started in life with a good idea
drill your thoughts, shut out the
gloomy and call in the bright"-but he
failed to put it into practice. because
his smile and his pleasantness are
merely on the surface while his heart
action is defective.
Almost everyone must have noticed
among his acquaintances certain
number who, in their casual greetings
on the street, use the mechanical
smile. The muscles of the lower face
are contracted with evident effort. The
sudden relaxation of the muscles dis
closes a blank face, which, by reason
of the quick transition, leaves a most
unwholesome, forbidding impression
just the opposite of the intention OF
the supericialy polite contortionist.
A sensitive man with genuine feeling
would much rather be sworn at than
greeted with that kind of smile.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-07

we're not feeling we'll and suffering from difficulty did not
sleep well nights and having had family
hausted We heard DIR Greene blood
others
ed great benefits from its well
We think highly Nervura
DR. Greene "a Temple Place
curing and diseases He
offers
You tell write
confidential and letters answered plain sealed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-07
weather Probabilities.

Fair and warmer; northwest winds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-07
Shriner's Tour To Tie Pacific
Coast

a very delightful spring tour TO the
Pacific coast has been arranged to
leave Boston April 9th anu while IN
der the auspices of the Mystic Shrine,
and great reduction 10 rate has been
made in consequence, the tour is avail
able for the general public. The party
will travel In the finest yestibuled
equipment and all meals en- route will
be in dining cars.
On tie outward Journey stops will be
made at Chicago. Denver, Colorado
Springs and SanLake City. accommo
datiOnS being provided at the best
hotels The Itinerary includes a side
trip to Cripple Creek with an oppor-
tunity 10 visit the celebrated gold
mines as well as the Incompatible trip
over the Denver * Rio Grande rail
road, "the scenic line Of the world
and the Rocky mouutains, Ten days
will be spent in touring the state Of
California, winding up atSan Francis
CO.
Two routes are offered for the return
one via the Grand Canyon OF Arizona
and the other via Portland, Seattle,
Vancouver and the Canadian Rockies,
with stopoyers at Glacier and Banff.
For those Who return via Other routes,
Independent tickets are provided.
The party viii travel in charge OF
an experienced conductor aud all de-
tails are carried out in first class
style. Illustrated itinerary may be
obtained 10y calling on or addressing,
George l. Williams, \ + = A 36s
Washington street, Boston. Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-07
4 Ncr Hn,en Hrnnch line.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April = The
directors of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad have voted to
authorize the construction of a relief
line between a point on the main line
between Greenwich and Portchester
through Ridgetield TO point on the
New England railroad just west of
Danbury Station. about thirty miles in
length. at cost of approximately So
JOOMO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-07

ATLANTA, Ga. April Z Andrew
Carnegie. returning to the north from
Tuskegec. spent "a few hours in Al
lauta. He was the guest of the trus-
ices OF the Carnegie library at an in
formal luncheon and inspected the
Georgia school OF Technology. of which
he is benefactor MIR Carnegie's ex-
pressed purpose in visiting Atlanta
was to meet Joel Chandler Harris. and
brief call on the author concluded
his stay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-07
,nen. IA. u.mpl.,io

Orino Laxative Fruit syrup stimu-
lates tue liver and thoroughly cleanses
the system and clears the complexion
of pimples and blotcheS. II is the best
laxative for women aud children as it
is mild and pleasant and does not grippe
or sicken. Orino is much superior to
pills, aperient waters and all ordinary
cathariics as IL does not irritate the
stomach and bowels. b y Quin.an.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-07
''Prophet- Of Zion Wished to Initiate
the Grand Turk.

"Prophet- Of Zion Wished 10 Initiate
the Grand Turk.
ZION CRY, Ill.,, April 7.--At a meet
Inc Of the officers OF the Zion Christian
church here it was revealed that John
Alexander bowie, the deposed first
apostle Of Zion, had planned a harem
of seven wives. He had gone 50 far
as To select the women who were to
demonstrate to the world the secret
polygamous teaching. Dowic had Sc
lected all of them. Five of them had
accepted.
Dowie and his harcm were 10 have
been the nucleus around which II was
proposed to found Paradise colony in
east central Mexico. D0wic outlined
this plan of polygamous colony to his
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-07

ROANOKE. Va. April . Morris
Creamans was hanged at Pearisburg.
Va. for the murder of John Kidd,
whom he killed here. Creamans had
long career of crime TO his credit, he
having killed three men and participat-
ed in several other murders. He had
been horse thief. highwayman, post
office robber and all around bad man
He had been in prison thirty seven
times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-07
Kalser,s Auto Not In Accident.

BERLIN, April THE report that
an automobile in which Emperor Will
liam was riding ran down and killed a
woman is denied. An automobile con-
tanning two adjutants, who were fol
lowing the emperor on his visit to
Chancellor Won Bulow at the rechstag,
ran down woman and caused slight
bruises only.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
'SUS|E'S' BAND
PARADE FEATURE
Unique COterie Will be an
Attraction on the
Opening Day

The members of Excelsior lodge,
knights of Pythias, were notified last
night that they We're expected 10 fur
nish an escort for the queen in the
big opening day parade of the fair.
The matter was taken up in lodge and
Mr.. Berg was given charge of the
work of preparing for the parade
Six members of the uniform rank
Will escort the queen in uniform. The
entire lodge will take part in the
parade, but aside from the queen $
escort the parade will be under he
management of the d. Q. X. X. At
Boise during the meeting of the D. O.
X. X. order in that city the Lewist IN
team made itself famous over the
entire state by the parade they ar
ranged. They expect to carry oft
much the same idea in the opening dav
parade here, and all of the lodge will,
march under the banner of the Dra-
matte Order Knights Korosan.
The great hit at Boise was the per-
Torrance of Susie's not Susa's)
band. This band is lead by what the
members declare to be the original
and only Susie. The same musicians
who appeared at Boise will take part
in this parade.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
Pennsylxania Bankers.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 81
Bankers and financiers of national rep
utation filed the large assembly hall
Of the Belsevue-stratford today at the
opening OF the twelfth annual conven-
ton of thexPennsylvania Bankers as
ISOLATION. The program for the meet
ing extends over two days and is re-
plete with interesting features. The
scheduled speakers include L. P. Hill
yer Of Macon, Ca, Congressman John
Dalzell and Comptroller of the Cur
rency William B. Ridgely. Another
feature arranged for the meeting is a
debate between members of the Pitts
burg and Philadelphia chapters of the
American Institute of Bank Clerks. 1t
is the first time the clerks have been
invited to attend the sessions of the
bankers.