davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
RAILROAD WORLD

". N. Foreacre assistant general su- perintendent of the Southern railway. was in Chattanooga yesterday
 George E. Jackson, traveling passenger agent of the Central of Georgia, with headquarters in Birmingham, was in- structed yesterday to report to Sayan- nah at once, and he will be sent to Flor ida for two or more weeks to solicit northbound business.
 The Florida business is rapidly increas- ing and many of those who sought the land of sun and flowers during the ear Her part of the season are preparing to return home. The northbound business will become quite brisk within the next few days, and will continue good for sew eraI weeks.
 J. A. Coates. travelling freight and pas senger agent of the Mallory lines at Mo bile. was in the city yesterday.
 J. II. McAIlister, commercial agent of the Norfolk and Western, with headquar- ters in Chattanooga, was in Birmingham yesterday.
 Ed Morgan. travelling freight agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern at Louisville, was in the city yesterday.
 D. Linehan, travelling passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad in Montgomery. was in Birmingham yes terday. His headquarters are in Mont gomery
 Commencing today the seaboard will handle the New York sleeper from Mem phis The sleeper has been handled by the Southern. The car will arrive in Birmingham from Memphis. over the Frisco every morning at $40 o'clock, and will be attached to the Seaboard train which leaves for Atlanta and the east at 6:35 o'clock.
 Returning from the east the sleeper will arrive in Birmingham at 9:15 D. m. over the Seaboard, and will be attached to the Frisco train which leaves Bir mingham at 10:2O o'clock.
 E. A. DeFuniak, general freight agent of the lines of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad south of Decatur, with headquarters in Montgomery, is in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
Mrs. Laura A. Morgan.

The body of Mrs. Laura A. Morgan, who died of heart failure Tuesday night at the residence of her son, J. T. Morgan 211 Avenue H. will be sent to Morgan vile. Ca, today at $40 a. m. by Shaw x Son. Funeral services will be held in the family residence at Morganville today at D. m. Nine children survive her. They are J. T. Morgan, president and treasurer P Adams, Birmingham; K. E. Morgan Atlanta: Mrs. John E. Murray, Tusca- loosa; Mrs. William Little. Morganville; 1; Mrs. John W. Hannah. Savannah, Ga. Miss Martha Morgan and Mrs. James Kil- Han. Chattanooga, Tenn; Mrs. Charles comstock, Crossville. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
Charged With Attempeted Burglary.

Toney Adams, a negro, was arrested last night by Special Policeman Cooper and locked up on charge of attempt to commit burglary. He was caught by Policeman Cooper in the tool house of the Sheffield Steel and Iron com pany.
 billiard Jackson, a negro, was arrested by Policemen Burge and Hambright on a charge of assault and battery.
 Jerry Dorsey, negro, was arrested by Policeman La Rue, charged with car- rying concealed weapons.
 Frank Turner, a negro, was arrested by Policemen Cole and Byars, charged with assault and battery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
TO PREVENT SETTING
 ON STREET CAR FLOORS

It has been decided by the city to CO., operate with the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company in abating the nuisance of people splitting in Areet cars.
 Mayor Ward stated yesterday that the city would authorize the placing of po licemen on street cars to enforce the ordinance, which is as follows:
 Section 91ESpitting upon floors of street cars and public buildings.
 "It shall be disorderly conduct and un- lawful for any one to spit, throw hulls, peelings or other litter upon the side
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
John w. Eastes.

The remains of John w. Eastes, 6s years of age, a well known. citizen of Jefferson county who died Tuesday night at his residence north of Birmingham on the Middle" road, will be buried from the family residence at noon today. The in- terment will be in the private cemetery of the Eastes family. three miles beyond the Vanderbilt furnace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
McNeiI Saloon Is Robbed.

It was reported last night that the Me- Neil saloon on Fourth avenue near Nine- teenth street. was entered Tuesday night and over $lOO worth of whisky stolen. It was reported further former porter was seen by Joe Malone, who was in the rear of the saloon going through the win dow with bottles of whisky under his arm. Malone fired one shot at the object which went wide of the mark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01

walks Or upon the floors of churches public halls, theatres. street cars, or upon the places over which ladies are accus- toned to pass in walking through the city.
 Any one violating any of the provi- sions of this section shall. on conviction, be punished as provided in section s0e of the city code
 Section s06 of the city code provides that they shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $1O0 and by imprisonment at hard labor for the city not exceeding six months, one or both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
New Rabbi comino.

The Rev Dr. Rapport of Petosky, Mich, will arrive in Birmingham within the next few days to become rabbi of the Knesseth Israel synagogue. on the corner of Sev- enth avenue and Seventeenth street. The congregation which is orthodox Hebrew, is one of the most progressive in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
Confederate Veteran.

William Sea, Confederate veteran, died at the Hillman hospital last night at D. m from a stroke of paralysis. The body was taken in charge by Green X Co. and funeral arrangements will be made later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. j. o. Manarum.

The body of Mrs. J. o. Mangrum, late of Nashville who was a sister of Mrs. Logan Trousdale of Birmingham' when was found in the Ohio river near Cairo, H.. has been sent to the family home in Jackson, Tenn, where the interment took place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
Mrs. .wlnslou,s soothlna Syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHoEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND coLIC. and is twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
For Breakfast Luncheon or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with Royal Baking Powder. Make them small -as small round as a napkin ring. Mix and bake just before the meal. Serve hot.
 Nothing better for light dessert than these little hot biscuits with butter and honey, marmalade or jam.
 You must use Royal Baking Powder to get them right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
A FAIR CHANGE

is all we ask in order to demonstrate the wonderful merits of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in cases of Stomach, Liver or Bowel disorders. You'll be agreeably surprised and wonder why you suffered so long when the medi- cine to cure you was within reach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
Eunene Stephens Kay.

Eugene Stephens Kay, the infant son of S. Kay, will be buried from the residence of his father, 1715 South Tenth avenue. today at 2:3O o'clock. The interment will be in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
Another Way 10 Save

One man, who was unwilling to give up smoking, agreed to give his wife as much as he spent in this way. This made smoking so expensive that he cut down his cigar bill considerably. But even at that, his Wife's savings account has assumed astonish- ing proportions. Bank your savings with us
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
REcoRD-B REAkER.

} January 1906 was the record month ( i. for the city license department. |
 . The receipts for the month were < {. sl22,52O.75. < . This is nearly s30,000 more than (
 i. was collected during the same < . month last year. (
 . Collector A. A. Gambill stated < ' that it was the largest amount col | [, lected by Birmingham in the his . {. tory of the city (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
Precipitation.
dRain or melted snow)

tRain or melted snow) Average for the month 5.56 inches. Average number days with .Ol of an inch or more, 10. The greatest monthly precipitation was 15 .s6 inches, in 1903. The least monthly precipitation was | 15 inches. in 1898. The greatest amount of precipitation re- corded in any "A consecutive hours was D. 63 inches, on ' and 8, 1903. The prevailing winds have been from the northwest.
 W F. LEHMAN,
 Observer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
E. T. Shaw 6 sons, Undertakers.
Green Undertaking Company.

When it prints good. 1t is good oul The Gawk Engraving Ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

Is the only medicine you need to cure Poor Appetite, -FlatuIency, Heartburn, indigestion, Dyspepsia, chilis, Colds, Grippe, costiveness or Hilousness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
THE WEATHER

Washington, January a.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair Thursday and Friday; light variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
Local Weather Data.
Weather Report.

Temperature and precipitations as re- ported at the weather bureau for select southern stations during 24 hours ending al 10 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
Elrr1EMt [llmAlkt RIllN. :. 1'. .,.. ..'. '. M AMse0M 1z AeM Q MH2 MszHg1eZ zsS@ sisO ?. m NssbA6tsV VESsusNN 1EsWN sasvFsays 2OO3 FIRST AVENUE.
 Birmingham,

B cbbs T. II Mayberrs Xiee . Piden''
 
 B simpson H. Robinson " ~ H. H oneJ B. Yelding Jacobs W. l. A harlesA A. uman. of Brmng o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01

NUs ha~ rem g 2. m to 8 ?. m.
 every ssH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01

eoYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,, NEW YORK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01
II Brings Relief.

IT" H.l expected novel Ideas arl
srnfif .... stt RANGES. the speech VIII
prove. l.e.p il.utmcnt To those who
V.'. .IHI.N.u-Ive that prudence and
IH". N...l play 100 part in the DECLARE
t.. .I Ar BRYAN. the scope Of Ibis sur-
e0-N.. .nl tac manner ~ their utter
af0. .I Irre distinct relief TO those
"hr r..Ieei fhe hope that bis voice
would sound fnc keynote for Democratic
unt. would minimize past differences
nNi |.Ht t.e way 90 % ralNins of the
IIff. with unhroken front to battle for
t.t nu.ut of constitutional principles
Hnd tth.. policies. there is cause for
suht abstraction.
~. 'f' mut n.l Dee made now 90 discuss
N l'f.I tNe positions Doe assumed ou tho
Brarc questions OF tie hour. Nith utne'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01
A Neglected Avenue.

Editor ~ The Times Dispatch
Nf nr progress ~ road building n
Lee District has been eNceediuslv slow
ma unsatisfactory o. th- many citizens
s" h' have recently invested money in
homes there. doubt Ncr, mu.h whether
t4" ancient tribunal ~ Iirpvdtf- Nld
ne carrots ~ many elegant homes 10
this district
Tho early ooionists ~ Virginia have
l"ft behind them stepping stones across
ro"dways etidencing their desire t' fd-
minister 10 the comfort ~ pccr~ifi an-.
but the city ~ Richmond iu tnis f"St
gro" Ing district ls Dortcnted Win fe-
ceiving the Increased revenue. without
- Wai&ways and roads that are USUALLY
found in suburban town. The citizens
who are suffering from this neglect viii
soon unbridle their resentment
Grove Avenue has been for wears 4
favorite driveway. but the conditions ~
this avenue has been such for the past
six months that vehicles and automobiles
have been unable to- traverse &c. eSue-
ciallN between Meadow and sycamore
Streets and have had o. make dotOur
through side streets in order Co travel
with safety and comfort. and 81 looks -
tho writer as IN this thoroueufaTe was
considcred as county ROAD more than
as ono Of the citYs main tHOIoughftfts.
can il be the fact that the county ~
Hcnrico borders one side of this 1Veur,.
Influences the powers that Doe" in SO
treating IT, being fearful that they might
give TO the citizens OF HcnricO county A
glimpse Of an Aplau WaNr The euffro
should be curhcd and guttered on either
side and the road put IN pasSibl. condl-
tion. Grove Avenue should bc provided
with fax stones or vitrihcd brick having
at the intersection of cross streets until
II IS properly paved. so as 90 lessen the
contact with mud Of pedestrians who
Richmond. Va ''' ''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01
OF No Consequence

Ills declaration IN favor of government
ownership 90 railroads IS meaningIoss.
II Is very cautious and remote ana
hccged with SO many ifs and ands and
conditions that as he presents a.. II Is
not practical question ana VIII not DO
SER ouslF considered i2 political discus
sion. tt is opposed TO every principle OF
Democracy. % the very essential and
foundation theory or tho party. which
U.s. against the increase or Capitalization
OF power IN Tho hands Of tho Federal
COVE nment. bat the proposition may bo
dismissed with "a smile as a mere empty
and i0conse11cuti1l theory not likely to
become am actual living question within
lie next ten or fifteen ycars.-Richmoud
Vows Lealer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01

Part Of the state ~ the purchase OF the
entire con,c output by home commits
sion. which VIII ia turn resell 10 foreign
customers. The tangible result will be
10 elevate the price of Brazilian coffee
mt American ports from eight 70 eleven
cents "a pound.
II the scheme works out, II Will mean
that Americans will have 20 pay some
S-,."eo1 more I'm coffee bills this year
than last Porto Rico. ON the other hand
should nud the situation most enoourac-
.ne lt should give her an excellent
chan. o. recover some of the business
which Brazil wrested away from her
some seven or eight years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01

that hc said this paper IA in hearty
accord; and. though some OF the PROPOSE
u"ns he advances are not. In sur view.
consistent with tae spirit ~ our insti,a:-
uous, nor safely 40 be put i'm practice.
YET THESE are not insistcntly urged. but
are qualified with the doubt that neither
inc sentiment Of the public nor the party
may yet DE ripe TO entertain them Later
the Nirginian-Pilot viii review an the
opinions and theories which Mr. ISx~-an
has advanced and viii deal frankly with
them For the present II will suffice To
say that the matter and manner OF tho
address hetoken careful study OF condi-
."hs ana an earnest desire 10 deal with
lhem candidly ANA FOR the good OF the
country. The voice was neither that OF
"a radical nor "a Dictator Norfolk Vir-
gilman Pilot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01
College Of William and Mary
WILLIAMSBURG Va

WILLIAMSBURG. VA
Two hundred md thirteenth session
begins September %. 1905 rv., .--....
Cd Collegiate course. leading 20 tf.. do
grees Of b. 4. and N A. % Norfnal
course Tuition free aud board az r.-
Quoted rates
Buildings renovated .,S .,,,
equipped lighted with electricity and
supplied with pure arteslan water S.rd
Tor catalogue LYON c. TYLER.
President. ~. 4. L. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01

~ man can write a better book.
preach better sermon. or make
better mouse trap tran his 0c.ah11-.
though he build his house ir ire
woods. the world Will make e. beaten
path 70 his door -Ererson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01
McGuire's University School

OPP. Monroe Park Richmond Va
For,y-seoond session begins sept a. Pre-
$500 tor college. Universities and Technical
1-nooih ful corps Of experienced universal "
,ls as teachers In Upper School Lower sehool
iot small boys, with separate study hail and
INSTRUCTORS. under immediate super Vision n
the principal. Catalogus at book stores or by
September 5th
JOHN p. MCGUIRE. Jr.. Principal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01
The Richmond Training School

f.r hluI.f-arta.r- etl o..r OCT. - A. = "
Man So Ia. t-t.t e.Ir-- % ? .~re t.r1ty
and SRA .l.e ~re bal ..1rHes 90 Ora wing. = ~
ny. Frysf.a. Culture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01

The Baltimore Medical College.

ttfal teaching facilities. modern college
tIi-i .nz- lecture hall ana amlithea-re- IarEs
ana Completely equipped latcrat. rirs Casa .
I.ti.A ans ltsl,nsnrt rr-t z .tfa. s--
.r.-s DAVID STREET. ~ D.. Ds4n
"a Park Ave i3l 'iu- re Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
The Dollar Subscription.

Chairman Sherman's plan is not putting
the dollar above the party. but at the serv-
ice of the party. into the hands of men
vigilant to place it where il will do the
party the most good; Quite snug Is
certain to be collected. But before the
campaign closes larger subscriptions
likely to be received. The trusts and the
smaller corporations seeking legislative
favors for their money have not made 1t
improper for individuals with means to as
sist generously in legitimate party work
purely through a desire 10 see principles
in which they believe triumph. And men
of this stamp are numerous In both par
ties and as usual. will be in evidence.
though not nosily so, this year The man
aging politicians are not alarmed about the
wherewithal Still. in collecting. 1t is adj
yisahle to put up poor mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Carriage Company for Bryan

There is difficulty in agreeing upon the
men 10 ride in the carriage with Mr.. Bryan
on the day of his reception in New York
She was dying and her heart-broken
husband sat at the bedside Pat" she
said. I'm going to leave you. and I've a
last request to make. Promise me that
you'll ride in the carriage with mother to
the grave"
The expression of his face showed hesi
tatiun. and she squeezed his hand and
looked appealingIy into his eyes Promise
me-" she repeated. at is my last request.
That conquered him. "Biddy." he re-
Piled. never has man had better wife
than you have been TO me. | have thanked
God for you thousand times As it's your
last request ] cannot refuse. IN do it,
But let me be honest and say, that it viii
spoil the day for ne
The democratic party has done a great
deal for Mr.. Bryan. He has had good rea-
son 10 thank God a thousand times for the
devotion Of the organization. II has been
faithful to him. passing ali previous rec
ords, and Is now renewing its passion 1t
has not lived In clover the while On the
contrary ii has borne priyations for his
sake But 10 the real Bryanites the desert
has been a paradise he was there
Mr. Bryan appreciates this. He has been,
r.
Ills bearing toward his party Is exception
ally attractive. and just now, while a little
shy in certain matters. he gives every evil
deuce OF wanting 10 please. lie listens to
ala who approach him. He sympathzes
with all who are in difficulties. He wants
10 win the next battle. and he wants his
party 10 be worthy of success.
For these reasons those who are in
charge Of the New York Arrangements
should DC very careful in all they do They
should be particular not to offend their
f1vorite in any way. or raise up any diff
SUlties Tor him. In this matter of car
rage company" he WILL of course leave
everything to them. He will. II they insist
upon Il. ride with men who are not agree
able % him. But they should not ask any
such sacrifice at his hands After plan
ming for his reception On So generous a
scale. ami securing the promise of his
heartiest cooperation they should do moth
ing that would spoil the day for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Mr. Brvan as Gar

His name Is Sullivan, and he lives In
Illinois. He is the representative of that
state on the democratic national commit
tee. His right to the place was approved
by the st. Louis convention which nomi-
mated Judge Parker for President. Not
without a contest. however. And Mr.. Bryan
presented the case of the opposition.
Today Mr.. Bryan demands the resignation
of Mr. Sullivan. Not even the hurry and
excitement of foreign travel have put Mr.
Sullivan out of his mind. He remembers
him with bitterness, and feels an intense
longing for his scalp. Mr. Sullivan. in the
sporty language of our time. stands pat.
He reviews the record. and tells Mr..
Bryan in rather blunt terms to go to.
So far as he is concerned he is not serf.
and Mr.. Bryan cannot play the part of
car. Such talk at this time shows that
Mr. Sullivan has nerve, and keeps it with
him He will need his whole stock in this
contest.
In this we get line on MIR. Bryan of
great Importance in connection with APP
praising the man as leader and ruler. He
keeps books. He never forgets. He bides
his time The country at large had COM
pletely forgotten Sullivan and the row over
him at ST. Louis. But not SO Mr.. Bryan.
Although not a citizen Of Illinois, he has
remembered the party divisions there and
promptly upon the revival of his authority
makes known his wishes and gives orders.
Two years have brought great changes
to him. At ST. Louis he was down, and
almost out. There were few to do him
honor. Today he is up and on his pedestal
again. and turns severe face on those
of whom he does not approve.
Here is a most significant sentence in>
the first of Mr.. Bryan's two letters to
Judge Thompson:
There is room in the party for all who
honestly favor democratic principles. but
the leadership must be in the hands of
those who have the confidence of the party.
and whose prominence, will strengthen the
party"
The old guard may find in this abundant
Recruits are desired and are welcome, but
the security of the camp is everything. and
none but approved Bryanites will be put on
guard. For, of course, when Mr.. Bryan
speaks of the party he means the orSaniza-
ton which in the two presidential contests
in which he figured supported him. and is
now urging him for a third try at the
White House.
If this Sullivan business is a first move
on Mr.. Bryans part for the publication of
his party it inaugurates a big task. for
factionalism and it's attendant highhanded-
ness have cut a wide swath these ten years
past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
John p.,s Metamornhosis.

John D. Rockefeller is learning. tardily
the important truth that communion with
the world Is worth more than great riches
For years this man has led a life apart
from his fellows. Naturally OF a shrinking
nature. and secretive to an unusual degree
he has held aloof by means OF mis- money.
buying great estates wherein he could lock
himself away from the sight OF his fellow
men. hiring guards 10 keep the public at
distance, riding In special trains and on
private yachts and otherwise maintaining
distance between himself and the ordinary
run of men. This very exCJUsiveness
whetted the public curiosity and Increased
the pressure. Rockefeller made the mistake
common 10 many men of his temperament
of thinking to avoid attention by forbid
ding il.
Now he cries out that he has been mis-
judged. that he Is really of sociabIe ma
ture, that his purposes have been misunder-
stood and his character misrepresented.
There is something pathetic about his
plant. even though II Is unjust.hed and
though some may suspect his motives At