davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

Chicago gives notice that pennants have come to it to stay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

Bricklayers are getting s10 a day out in Frisco and egglayers are worth money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

train in Colorado the other day and got only $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

Secretary Root gives the canal { boost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19
STILL IN uSE-

Miss Krupp gave her hand and what was in it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

Servants, clothes and babies constitute important items in the average womans life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

Safe and sane democracy is Wal street's long-felt want at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

Where are the jokes of yesterday, The jokes we used to know? In funny papers read today
 They're pretty apt to show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

The line between trust and an octopus has not yet been drawn in the courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19
KEEP ON A BOLD FRONT

KEEP ON A BOLD FRONT. When troubles hover thick around you And troops of weighty cares confound
 you
 Don't yield an inch, Don't dare to finch,
 Just say you're doing pretty well. When whilom friends refuse to greet you, And bill collectors rush to meet you, Don't hunt the shelf, But to yourself
 Just say you're doing pretty well. When offdays roll around to grind you And days of weary illness find you, Don't pine and nope, Hold on to hope
 Just say you're doing pretty well. For. after all this life will show you That lots of woes will never know you If you'll always Sing happy days
 And say you're doing pretty well. If it costs $69O to convert sinner in Indianapolis, how much would 1t cost to convert one in Pittsburg? A girl complains that MT. Hearst does not advertise himself enough. Oh, la! Does the young thing ever read the Journal?
 A GRIEVANCE. "Alackaday," a poor man cried, Whose face was black with grime, '"The task of living on this earth Grows harder all the time." What now?" my honest man." said ons Who hadn't much to do And sympathized with one who seemed To bear load of rue. Just this," the other answered him, T drain the bitter cup, With winter underwear to buy And diamonds going up' Bill Chance of Marion, Ind, took one and whipped a burglar. Epitaph for an innocent bystander: He bystood one time too many. rising man-the aeronaut.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

Roanoke Leader: We have had several good frosts. but Jefferson county is still infected with the unreasonable political germ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

Lafayette Sun: In this progressive. la bor-saving age, machinery is acceptable to the people in every respect except in politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

Submarines go to the t..ttom solne. times unheralded and unrrepared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

Wouldn't you like to have picture of Standard Oil paying a $30,000,000 fine?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

There is danger that the Standard Oil company will yet be fined s10 and costs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

Governor Magoon is getting use, to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

The bleachers last week in Chicago were the doctors best business agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

If it costs $62O to convert sinner in Indianapolis, how much would it cost to convert one in Pittsburg?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

A girl complains that MT. Hearst does not advertise himself enough Oh, la! Does the young thing ever read the Journal?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

Bullock County Breeze: Twenty At dantans have been indicted for rioting- that's easy. but wait until jury con victs them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, post office as second-elass matter under act of Congress March 3. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

Gadsden Times-News: Dowie says it is too warm for him in Mexico, and most people have an idea that was also the case in Zion City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald $S.Oo Daily and Sunday, per month";. " Sunday Age-Herald, per annum. 2'VO Weekly Age-Herald, per annum.' l'oo
 Subscriptions payable in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

nual message he VIII nand IL over 10 MT. Loeb to have fitted to the Car. negie plg.iron spelling.
  Hammond, Ind, hopes by means of automobiles to supplant St. Joe, Mich, as Chicago's Gretna Green. Taft never knows when trouble de- handing his attention will break our in some part of the world.
 -s Pennsylvania is preparing to go out of the business of furnishing loot for political grafters.
  Kansas has had eight fat years, and she has almost forgotten what lean year looks like. Clyde Fitch has a new play called, "The Truth" Must have been hard job to write it. Bricklayers are getting $10 a day out in Frisco and egglayers are worth money.
  The line between trust and an octopus has not yet been drawn in the courts.
  There is danger that the Standard Oil company will yet be fined s10 and costs.
 Wouldn't you like to have picture of Standard Oil paying a $9O000,000 fine?
 The bleachers last week in Chicago were the doctors best business agents. Submarines go to the b"ttom solae. times unheralded and unrrepared. Safe and sane democracy is Wall streets longfelt want at present.
  Chicago gives notice that pennants have come to it to stay.
  Palma was after all the best Presi- dent Cuba ever had. Secretary Root gives the canal a boost.
 Governor Magoon is getting used to it.
 Turkeys are going to get it soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

Washington Bureau Age-Herald 1491 c street, N. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

Talladega Mountain Home: The Home Conner who left Talladega ten years ago will be as much surprised at our mar velous growth as the one who wandered away twenty years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-19

Livingston Southern Home: If the dirt could only be made to fly in Panama as it is now flying in New York about the election, we would soon have a canal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
MAKE HOME PLEASANT.
Avoid F'usnIneGs ana Court Method
and Nentness.

Avoid FusaineES and Court Method
and Neatness.
Tie best housekecper is not she who
spends the whole day shaving In the
house-s.oioing the work. she terms 1t;
muddling is the correct expression. A
woman with method gets through her
domestic duties even without the aid OF
servant by midday or soon after and
is ready to take walk, make call or
two or rest comfortably with book OF
her ncedlework. Her home Is tidy, and
she IS always neatly and consistently
dressed Meals are prepared tastefully
and economically and are always pune
tuelly served.
5Nlthou,,h no one enjoys pleasant
chat more than She does, she avoids
anything IKE idle gossip, and no one
csfh tcr:ipt her to waste the early morn
ing hou=.s in talking over her neighbors'
affairs.
y good housekGeper also avoids debt
She insists upon paying for everything
MS she gets it and sees that she gets
good value for her money.
A fussy woman may be prtm old
maid. but is probably an untidy wife,
always very unpunctual, for she has
mo time to do anything, her faculty
for fuss retarding her actions. She
never spares herself, never idles mo-
ment and thinks nothing can be done
so we'll by amy one rs by herself; hence
she ts quite unnecessarily overworked,
overfatlgued and frequently fractions
The husband goes to his club. The
children are so accustomed to continued
scoIding that they become either hypo-
critics or unusually unmanageable and
needless of rebuke. To some extent
they deserve pity, for they are teased
about their food, clothes. health, ex-
ercEse. games and lessons. Nothing IS
done without plenty of fuss and dis
cusslon. and many harmless pleasures
are lost Exchange.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
rha Gnmv nlueaeI..

Along the Atlantic shore the devas-
tating blueflsh has terrorized the mem
baden schools and delighted the spray
swept yachtsmen for generations. His
personal prOwess needs no BUSH" It
has been the relish and crowning touch
OF excitement to many vacation. The
peculiar charm OF the churnlng waters,
riotous guIls, swift trolllng-a conta-
gious atmosphere of motion that sets
| the veins aglow-has cast It's spell
upon many. But despite the thrill and
| exhilarntIOn no form Of handling can
Justly be termed sport on the same
basis as rod and reel angling. It being
too nearly akin to tho methods em-
ployed in strictly market fishing
The bluefsh, taken from a stationary
vessel on light rod and fifteen strand
line, furnishes magnificent sport, but
as this Is often accompanied by the
nauseating stencil of "chummIng" with
| menhadcn, it is somewhat mnrred by
the discomfort involved. The vast
school of myriad individuals of this
tribe have an indefinite migration and
wide distribution. In 4 general
way they move north and south with
the birds. though at all season they
have been seen Mt many points be
tween Key West and Halifax Field
and Stream.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12

When youngsters come in hungry at
noon rice, 81 Ia creole viii help still the
panGs OF hunger Wash n cup of rice,
drain 1t and put it over the fire In
FaucepnR containing quart of boiling
BaItcd water. Cook fnst and hard for
Ave minutes, drain on the water and
put the rice into the inner vessel OF
the double boiler with nm even cupful
OF minced ripe tomatoes 0eeled. OF
course) ana one large green sweet pep
ner. seeded ana minced. Add. little
salt and a teaspoonfnI OF sugar. with
teaspoonful OF onion Juice. Lastly
pour In a cupful OF boiling water in
which has been melted helping table
spoonful OF butter Cover closely and
simmer FOR half an hour or until the
rice Is tender, but not broken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12

TITS simply Outrageous declared
Mrs Bagby eTnphR ticaliy. no think
that such people should have moved 20
West Park Is just awful!
.sIfs worse when you 1--we Opposite
them noaued Mrs. Pratt. Il saw tint
detestaI1le man sitting on his porch
last night IN his shirt sleeves, smoking
miserable clay pipe
That Isn't ALL cliimed in Mrs Wa
tiers, who managed to gain more infor-
nation about her neighbors' doings
than amy one else IN West Park. His
wife actuaIly scrubbed the porch this
afterpoon in full view Of avery one.
saw this Mr. smith, believe that's his
name grooming his own horse this
norning. They're Just common people,
that's all they nre, not to have servants
to do such things"
Il wish Mr. Elder had not sold them
his cottage deplored Mrs Bagby. II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
DEDICA TON
con I'D.

4 3
The Odd Fellows completed the
7edfcation Of their handsome new
temple Thursday night with an exc
eeIlent program in the lodge room
md banquet hall. The exercises at
the night session were not only en-
tertaining and instructive bnt also
very delightful
The large lodge room was crowd
ed to its utmost capacity with gen
tle1ne nand ladies, not only mem
bers of the order but also of so
ciety in general.
The program was rendered in a
highly accomplished manner and
quite agreeably TO all, who were
fortunate in attending.
The French orchestra rendered
several very choice selections in a
way that immensely pleased. The
Mt. State quartette, consisting OF
Nessrs. Fleming, McClanahan,
Martin and Knox, also gave some
fine selections. Addresses were
made by Grand Master S. p Bell
and John A. Back, past grand mas
ter, and Others of the order made
impromptu speeches. Miss
Blanche Hursey sang a solo in an
accomplished manner.
At the conclusion Of the program
the Rebekahs served an elegant
luncheon in the banquet room and a
sociable was engaged in. :
The evenings entertainment was
all that could be desired by the
many present and closed with
sense of profit and pleasure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
TIE MEAL CHOPPER.
It May BE Made Great Labor saver
In the Kitchen.

It May BE Made n Great Labor Saver
In the Kitchen.
The CRATER has black eye in house
wifely- favor. In its place the meat
chopper hns sprung into popularity.
Many of the things for which the for
mer was exclusively used are now
done more quickly and with greater
ease by the latter.
The meat chopper is a gOdsend to one
woman. who makes chowchow so ap-
Detizing that she Is forced to do IT by
the Job lot. Formerly she cut the DIFF
ferent ingredients separately until one
day the brilliant idea struck her-why
not put everything through the chop
per? IN went tomatoes, peppers, Gu
cumbers and pickles one Mt q time, and
all the former work of two days was
done III morning.
Apples. pears and ounces for buffers
are also put through the meat chopper
with great saving OF time and temper.
Being cut much smaller, moreover
than they would otherwise be they
boil down more easily.
All the Juice from fruits prepared in
this way must be carefully caught
The chopper itself should he scrupu-
lousy cieun TO remove all taste Of
meat. Boiling the parts in soda water
insures perfect cleanliness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
pros. ana Mcn1aI DIaeomfort.

While much has been said. from n
material standpoint, about the effect Of
dress upon the health. the spiritual
side has been largely ignored. The
mental discomfort OF an unbccomlng
or badly fitting garment is probably
greater than the bodily uneasiness oc-
casioned by overnight bands or foot
wear, and the former, perhaps. causes
more actual physical harm. IT IS not
fI,e least OF the hardshIps of poverty
that a garment that onends the taste
cnnnot be discarded, hut has to be
worn, with all lts depressing effects
upon the mind until something at least
Of It's money value has been cStr;rc;ed
from It, Aiteratioss niny m"'d mat
ters. but that mcAns aict'aHn! eS
peuse. and tn" chances are tlnt the last
stntr or the garment Win I've worse than
the FIRST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
pnternnl Provoeation.

Itls Top. m. They are seated IN the
parlor.
..No,'' she SAYS. bowling her head.
"Pa says am too young to become en-
gagged
II Il, Just 1870 n. M. They nre stili
seated In the parlor.
suddenly FROM somewhere t-Tst,lll's
I, gr1ff voice shouts. Henrietta. u tiiat
fellow waits a little longer yo'i'E be
old enough to ACCEPT his propos'll, -
Warunn's Home ComparlIor-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
IN card.

This is to certify that all drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money If Foley's Honey ard Tar
fails to cure Your cough or cold. 1t
stops the cough; heals the lungs
and prevents serious results from q
cold. Cures Ia grippe, cough and
lion. Contains no opiates. The
genuine is ina yellow paGtSage. Be
fuse substitutes. Sturm 8 lVilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12

kreventics, as the name implies,
prevent al colds and grippe when
sstalen at the sneeze stage. Pre-
yentics are toothsome candy tab
lets. Preventics dissipate all colds
quickly, and taken early, when yon
first feel that cold is coming, they
check and prevent them Pre-
ventics are thoroughly safe for
children, and as effectual for adults:
Sold and recommended IN 8 cent
and % cent boxes By al druggisrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
757 71o 7as 645 741-85T6
Americans Win

The Americans won the third
game of the series at Chicago yes
terday afternoon for the worlds
championship in baseball. The
score was: Americans Nationals
o. Batteries Walsh and Sullivan
Phiester and King. The Amerl-
cans have won two games of the
series.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12


didn't think he would let any but nice
people have 1t. It's shame to ruin
our property this way"
Much Mr. Elder cared retorted
Mrs. Waters scornfully. "He got his
price for the cottage; that's all he
wanted. Something must be done or
the tone of the nefghborhood will be
lowered
Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Bagby were of
the same opinion, but they could make
no suggestion as to how relief could be
AFFORDED. At this moment the topic OF
conversation, James Smith, who had
recently occupied cottage in the fash
ionable suburb of West Park, drove
past the house of Mrs. Bagby In n rum
about. He was a short, stout. red faced
man, wearing an exceedingly loud suit
OF clothes and an air of Indifference to
the opinion OF the world.
HE looks like gambler" shifted
Mrs. Waters contemptuously- Hen
have all sorts of low companions down
here. and West Park viii be exclusive
no longer
t'I'Il tell you what wei do" remark
ed Mrs, Pratt, who, on account Of her
proximity to the Objectionable neigh
bor. was more anxious for his removal
from West Park. wen buy the Elder
cottage from this man and sell it to
some desirable person. We will have
to pay more than it's. worth and sell It
Mt a loss. but It's better to lose little
than to have our homes ruined Wen
get some of the other residents to join
with u.s. and the share Of each will not
be much
''But 1t will take great deal OF mon
ey," objected Mrs. Waters. who viii
advance such a sum?'
at WILL" declared Mrs. Pratt. who
was a widow of ample means "All
want is for every one to stand by me
and nay a proportion Of whatever loss
we have. 1t won't be much IL It is d.
vided among so many. The men shAn't
have anything to do with it They'd
get some one to buy the cottage who
wouldn't be any better than this Smith
Is"
Having been promised the required
support Mrs. Pratt. accompanied by
Mrs. Bagby and Mrs. Waters, waited
upon Mfr. james Smith with the pur-
pose of purchasing the Elder cottage.
AS the ladies' approached the house
Mr.. Smith, who was sitting upon the
porch in his shirt sleeves, arose and
greeted them cordially as he knocked
the ashes from his clay pipe.
y uSC Jake SG'tLS OH Tue PoEGAs ~ .
cooler out here. Wait minute and
I'll call NInrthy."
''Horrld crcatureT' murmured AIRS.
Waters as Mr. Smith disappeared in
search Of his wife. "He thinks we
have come to pay social call"
Martlly, in response to her husbands
vigorous calls, speedily made her mp
pearance and the party were soon
comfortably seated upon the porch.
'Ahem! Mr.. Smith," began Mrs.
Pratt somewhat awkwardly. after po-
litely declining Mrs. Smiths urgent re
quest for the removal Of the visitors
hats. we've come upon matter of
business"
".Jim II be gIad to do anything he can
for You" observed NIarthy nssuringly.
"He's tho most accommodatIngest man
in the world Always likes to be
rriendly.lllSe."
..rhats SO. men," assented AIR.
Smith affably. Lets hear what your
business Is. men,"
you're very comfortably fixed here.
Mr.. smith" continued Mrs Pratt. "and
don't know just how to tell you.
There nrc some people very anxious to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
OUR BOWELERS
BEAT WESTON

Clarksburgs fast bowling team
went to Weston last night and al
most wiped their team off the fact
of the may as far as bowling was
concerned. 1t was in fact a farce
comedy in which harrisburg play
ed the leading roll in each and
every act. When the curtain drop
ped in the second act, Weston fans
began to look into each Others
ewes and wander, who are we and
who are they? But before the sec
ond act had really ended the fans
began to realize what they were up
against for sure, but after they
had seen part Of the third act they
knew it and began to slide out for
home in droves. When the curtain
dropped in the last act it was
found that our boys had defeated
their opponents by the overwhelm-
ing score of 42O pins. Drake hao
high score OF 202. Ferry of The
Weston team had the high average
of 40 pins. Score:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-16
EAGLES NOMINATE.
Will Elect Officers mt Meeting ON
November %.

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Eagles Wednesday evening. Off
GERS for the next year were placed in
nomination Those nominated were:
Worthy president. T. B. Harrison;
worthy vice presidents, L. v. Raglan
and ]. Konetzka; chaplains, l.. Cor
son and II. Allen; worthy conduc-
tors, David Glass. Sam Simon and W.
l.. Reames; worthy treasurer, S. B..
Colt and 7. r. Chaplin; trustee.
Lewis Levy; secretary, d. p. Marion.
Officers will not be elected until two
weeks after the nominating night.
Next Wednesday nominations Will be
in order again and the following
Wednesday the election will take
place. After the business meeting
the members enjoyed a smoker. Hi
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-16
THE EXODUS.

Paducah's leper colony is on the
move. No moral question has been
solved by the breaking up of the In
famous dives on Kentucky avenue.
No credit, Is due, those. who inaugu-
rated the agitation for accomplish
Ing a reform, nor do they claim any.
The exodus simply is the consumma-
tion of practical purpose to get the
women out of one neighborhood,
where they are obnoxious because of
its publicity. They are not redeemed
from sin individually, nor do they
Intend to leave the city. They will
Just take their belongings and pro-
coed to infest some other neighbour
hood, and we doubt not Paducah
will see some stirring times before
the soiled doves again fnd an abfd-
Ing place where they do not dis
turb the neighbors. Their DISPOSE
tfon will continue to bother the ex-
ecutive head of the city long after
the residents of Broadway and Ken
lucky avenue have forgotten the in
cident.
II is a worrisome question OF pub
lie policy. Scattered as they now are,
the dives may hurt many sections
morally. socially, and financially,
while the expense and difficulty OF
proving an establishment a nuisance
are greater than most people be-
lieve. Even such creatures have their
personal rights recognized In a court
Of justiceSe TO segregate them and
build up a new red light district
amounts, In a measure, to recognize
Ing, their existence without attempt
ing to destroy them. II the police
had their way we know what the,
would do. The police would COLOMBO
them again somewhere, so they could
be watched and the thieves and
thugs who consort with them.
We are glad the red light ha:
been hidden under bushel. and we
congratulate the people OF Broadway
and Kentucky avenue, but we sym
pathize with Mayor Yeiser and the
rest of the city.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-16
Daughters of The Confederacy
In Session
Beautiful Flag Presented and His
toric Gavel Welded at the
Opening.
SEVERAL HUNDRED PRESENT

Gulfport. Miss, Nov. 16.-The
thirteenth annual convention Of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
convened here with an estimated at
tendance of 700.
A pretty incident and one fraught
with much pathos. was the presenta-
ton by the Texas delegation of a Con
federate battlefiag in memory Of
Mrs. Jefferson Davis. II Is a beauti-
full little flag. full size, made OF
heavy silk. The stars are embroider-
ed with silver. At Judge Hardy's
suggestion IL was greeted with the
rebel yell by the veterans present
The members OF Beauvoir Memorial
Home were present and passed in re
view under the Tag, II was a touch
ing scene and there was scarcely a
dry eye in the assemblage
A gavel made OF a cedar knot
grown at Beauvoir was presented
Mrs. Henderson. the president.
\ After luncheon the reports OF com
lhfttees and the presidents address
were listened to. Gen. Walker. OF
Virginia. addressed the convention
to enlist the aid of the U. d. C. in
the erection OF a monument to the
women OF the Confederacy. This
was vigorously opposed by Mrs. RAN
dolph. Of Virginia. Y
The second session opened with a
memorial service.
Resolutions were presented by the
U. ID. G. in memory of Mrs. Jefferson
Davis. which were adopted and be-
come a part of the records.