davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-16

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-16

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
SUMk FER SCHOOL.
Dr. HuIley Talks on Riley and the
 Home Folks"

University, July 19.-(Speial )-Dr. Hull leys lecture in Clark hall last evening on Riley and the Home Folks" Was followed his talk with unfeigned pleas ure. The Hoosier poets birthplace in Indiana was briefly described-a homo situated on the border land between city and country and possessing all the at tractive features of both. 1t was there- fore natural that Riley should become the poet of the common people, and that the keynote of his verse should be the dignifying of the simple things of life. The things of everyday life possess beauty unsurpassed if we only have the eyes to see and the ears to hear. Though not a college man, Riley was thoroughly trained in the school of life. One of the striking features of Riley's poetry is its cheerfulness come what might, the poet took 1t in a philosophical way without complaint.
 "Old John Henry" and the Father s Farewell to Jim,'' were rected most ef- fectiyely to illustrate the blending of humor and pathors in Riley's verse. Ere ouently while almost convulsed with the humor of his poems, we come unexpect- edly upon the most effective and touch ing bits of pathos
 Riley's poetry has been criticised by some on account of it's dialect. but Dr. Hulley pointed out the fact that nearly all of the greatest poets of all times have been guilty of this so-called fault. In fact language is very much like plant, constantly growing and changing. A fe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20

The Ensley Amusement company Is re-
 modelling the store recently occupied by
 Tony Frank, for the purpose of opening
 moving picture show. The gentlemen
 who compose this company are determined
 to make the place equal to any in the dis trict.
 A lawn fete will be given by the ladies of St. Anthonys church on July 20, 30 and l 31 on the lawn in front of the reetory. Among the many attractions will be an . open air minstrel performance in which the best local talent will appear. In con- necton with the fete contest Is now on for the most popular young lady, the prize being a handsome gold watch. The con- testants are Miss Marie School and Miss Mamie Mallock.
 Mrs. M. s. Hitchcock, who has been Vls- iting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Whitten, returned to her home today.
 MT. and Mrs D. H. Dunlay are at Hot
 Springs, Ark, to be absent about two
 weeks.
 MT. Vernon K. Boluss of Portsmouth, Ohio, Is visiting his mother. Mrs. E E..
 Shoot. MT Boluss will probably make
 Ensley his home MT. l.. c. Hinllle has resigned his posi- ton with the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company and leaves tonight for Atlanta to accept a position with the At lanta Steel company. b Rev. J. H. Longcrier. who has been visiting in Walker county, will return to- morrow,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20

of Riley's first poetic efforts that were sent to Longfellow for an opinion were pronounced by that polished New Eng lander to be works of real genius.
 No talk on James Whtcomb Riley would be complete without rendition of 'An Old Sweetheart of Mine" and When the Frost is on the Pumpkin" both of which Dr. Hulley gave In his delfhtful and inimtable way. Waiting for the Cat to Die' and When God Sends the Rain" were also rected and their re- spectlve merits pointed out.
 This morning before the last general assembly for this session, Dr. Hulley de- livered the last of his series of lectures before the summer school his subject be- ing Biblical Literature-the Book of Psalms" The talk this morning, equally interesting from the critical or apprecia- tive standpoint, held the close attention of the large audience which had gathered to hear Dr. Hulley at his last appear ance
 Dr. Hulley began by explaining how the psalms were collected for use in the temples of the Hebrews, how they were written at different times, and how the psalm fall into five books. The first of these books contains Psalms 1-41 the second. 42-73., the third. 74-S9; the fourth, 90-106; the fifth, 107-15O, and eah of these is closed with a doxology. Originally there were but 1i7 psalms to correspond to the number of years In Jacobs life. but because of natural divisions in three of them they were broken in two, there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
MUCH INTEREST IN
 NEW COURT BILL 1 Hummer Satisfied With the Amendments Secured WADSWORTH TO LECTURE Well Known Sunday School Worker Will Deliver Address In Ensey
 Tomorrow-Other News
 of Ensey.
WADSWORTH TO LECTURE

Ensley, July 19.-The proposed bill now pending in the legislature. seeking to es- tablsh an inferior court in Ensley in lieu of the present justice of the peace offices is creating quite a deal of interest among the business and professional men here. Several persons from Ensley have been in Montgomery this week for and against the proposed measure MT. Robert Dan iels prepared the bill and has no doubt been slated for the judgeship should the bill become a law. He has great many friends here who would be pleased to see him secure the appointment. D. J. Flum- mer, member of the local bar, has just returned from the capital where he spent two or three days working against the bill, but on learning that some of the peo- pie here favored an inferior court organ ized on proper lines, he then directed his efforts to have the bill amended so as to give this beat the best possible court to be had under a bill of that kind. When ques- toned by the Age-Herald reporter on his return this morning, he said:
 "Yes, we will probably have an inferior court in Ensley under the Daniels bill, but I succeeded in having the bill amended very radically In many points and as 1t now stands 1t is fairly good bill and will, l think. give the people good court"
 Mr. Hummer says the bill provides for judge and q clerk for the court at salaries of $50 and $75 each per month, respective ly. T think the most important change had mode in the bill" said MT. Hummer, twas the one that provides for the con- tinued jurisdiction of the present justices of the peace until the expiration of their present term and the one providing that the office be made elective after 1908 in- stead of appointive. There were several other minor changes made, but those named were the most important"
 MT Hummer says the legislators are all working hard trying to get through with the enormous amount of business before them, and that the Jefferson delegation is the hardest worked of any
 MT. Daniels is still in Montgomery look ing after his bill and circulating among his friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20

When Colonel Dillingham; came to this district about three months ago and said that he was going to inaugurate the greatest advertising campaign on record he was viewed with more or less sceptf- cism. There have been advertisers in this district before and this city has a few firms who believe in pen and ink, brush and paint combined with the best brains money can buy, and 1t was thought that the Colonel would have to get up early in the morning to catch up.
 Just what he has done in those three months is nothing short of a miracle as casual observation will prove
 No less than ten platforms have, and are being operated in the district. Every platform has band of entertainers which draw tremendous crowds from far and near. In this city alone it is calcula ted that at least thirty thousand people have attended the demonstrations opposite the Majestic theater since the platform has been there At Bessemer the crowds have been approximately as great and the same can be said at Ensley, Pratt City and Avondale.
 At Fossill hundreds turn out every night and at other places the attendance is as great. Independent there have been hundreds of testimonials given which have been printed and circulated, all of which are from people of this district and can be verified at little trouble. Other mat ter has been packed and sent out and signs lacked up on every available place possible. The best and most paying ad- vertisement. however, has been at the platforms where demonstrations have been given and cures effected before the eyes of the people.
 The work has only just commenced and will continue indefinitely as Co1orel Dill ham and the Plant Juice remedies have come to stay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
SUNDAY LAWS.
Law and Order League Starts Cam
 paign at Girard.

Glrard. July 19.-(Special. )-The enforce ment of Sunday laws Is a live topic just now in both Girard and It's neighbor. Phoenix City. At d meeting of the Law and Order league of GirarG. held this week, resolutions were adopted calling upon the offico- to prevent further Sun day violations. Not only will a vigor- ous effort be made to prevent the car rying on of ordinary kinds of business. but the Law and Order league has had published in the local press the law re- garding the opening of meat markets on the Sabbath day, and warming Is given the butchers that if they open their mar kets they will be prosecuted.
 The Phenix City council, at a meeting just held, reconsidered it's action at a recent meeting when 1t turned down a petition signed by citizens to have Sunday laws enforced and strengthened by local ordinances, and it was stated that the aldermen would pass the desired legislo- tion at the next meeting of the board 1T developed that the majority of the good people of the city really wanted 1t done. As there is a strong sentiment on the subject, 1t Is very probable that the Phe- nix City council will grant the petition at it's next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
News of HartseIle.

Hartselle. July 19-(Specia l)-Miss Lucia Barclft, teacher in the eMthodst Epis- copal church Sunday school, took her class on a picnic yesterday to Hogan s Springs, near town.
 A moonlight picnic was a feature with the older people of the town last Thurs day night at Hogan's Spring. Supper was served.
 J. T. Templeton is erecting handsome residence on his recently acquired prop erty, in the east part of town. and when completed will be one of the handsomest residences In the town.
 The Hartselle baseball team returned from Courtland last Thursday. where they played a series of games with the Court land team, winning one game, tieing the score in one and loosing one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
Alabama Odd Fellow.

Alabama Odd Fellow.
 Treasurer-Frank Cricton of the Clanton Banner.
 Poet-Frank Willis Barnett of the Ala bama Baptist.
 Essay yist-Mrs. Julia Gillespie of Hanceville.
 Delegates to the Uational Editorial Association-R. H. Walker G. H. Ward, w. E. w. Yerby. :, F. L. Neil c. c. Fennell. R. L. O'Neial. Gen. J. B. Stanley John C. Williams, c. W. Hare, A. J. O'Keafe, W. H. Tayloe.
 Officers of the National Editorial as- sociation-W. w. Screws, past presi- dent; J. Pepperman, member of eXecu- tive committee; w. H. H. Judson, life member, and F. l.. Mckenzie, ex-officio delegate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
Personal and General.

The Thursday Night club met at the residence of Mir and Mrs. Leo Broda last rieht on Avenue c and Sixteenth street. The house was beautifully decorated for inc occasion. Cards and music were the principal features, after which dainty re- treatments were elegantly served. Those nresent were delighted with Mrs. Broda' 8 charming hospitality. The next meeting of the club will be at the residence of MT. and Mrs Louis Bezinea Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. Louis Bezinea. MT and Mrs. Henry Broda. MT and Mrs. Ala, poss. Major and Mrs. Dodge, Mir. and Mrs Henry Keller. Messrs. H. c. Clark. Charles Getsten and Harry Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
Wadsworth to Lecture.

Next Sunday morning Col. J. B. Wads- worth of Coleanor will make an address at the First Methodist church on Sunday school work No one is more able or more familiar with this subject than MT. Wads- worth. he having devoted large part of his life to this work.
 On Sunday afternoon at 3:So o'clock ne will address mass meeting of the Sun dav schools of the Protestant churches in inc city. All who are interested in this work are urged to be present as mony valuable and practical suggestions will be offered by MT. Wadsworth along the lnie of efficient Sunday school work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
DRS. DogIER & DOzIER'S

DRS. DOEIER 6 DOZIER'S MEOICO-sURGICAL AND ELEC-
 TRo-THERAPEUTIC INsTI-
 TUTE.
 117h N. Twenty-nrst Street BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA A strictly high-c class Institute for the scientific treatment of all chron- ic. Nervous. Blood Skin, Rectal, Fe- male and Genito- Urinary diseases. Deformities, Tumors, Stiff Joints, Cancer, Lupus. Malignant Ulcers, Rheumatism anI Consumption. Hemorrhoids, vnrfcoosle, Hernia nnd Venereal Diseases, of every name, nature, form and character are
 also treated and c Iegnl guar
 antee of Cure will Be Given
 in every cass
 Our equipment. consisting of we'll kept, prescription department, K Ray. Violet Ray Static and Galvano- Faradic apparatus. Super-Heated Air, Electric Light Cabinet Eureka Nebulizer and Ozone Limitations LOT nose, throat and lungs. and a thor oughly equipped Surgical Depart ment. modern and up-to-date in every particular. give us a prestige ONor All COrupoSltOTS III AidDdfua III our special line of practice.
 CORRESPONDENCE INVITED Consultation and examination free.
 Terms liberal and confidence held inviolate. Office hours a. m. to D. m. Sundays. 8 a. m. to D. m. A FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENTS
 FROM THE PRESS.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Do- zier are without doubt the best known specialists in the south, and their fame is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both Drs. O. T. and Byron Dozier are reliable and experienced physicians and sur geons. who deserve the great suc- cess which has been and is theirs. The Age-Herald: Drs. Doxier's long standing and approved abilities entitle them to the proud distinction of standing at the head of their pro- fession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
Shooting Matches.

Huntsville, July 19.-(SpeciaL)-Th members of the Huntsville Gun club held a meeting today and made arrangements to have weely shooting events during the season It is probable that after the season advances, matches will be had with other clubs in the neghboring towns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
THE FAMOUS REMEDY
 ALL OVER DISTRICT

On Every Fence, In Store Windows,
 On Trees and Any Available Space the Signs of the Plant Juice Reme- | dies Have Been Placed and Form ' Conspicuous Advertisement for the ! Remedies. A Remarkable Campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
Turn your dimes lnto dolIars. The Big Black Front will at- tract Thousands today.
 Chamblee Bros Big Sale.
 2O22 Second Ave.

Millinery Training School, 72O N. Fist st. Greatest advan- tages for least time, for least money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20

If you go to H. Hentschel, 1916 First Avenue, and drink a big cool schooner of beer direct from the keg you will never vote the prohibition ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
POTTER COLLEGE-

POTTER COLLEGE
 For Young Ladies. Students from 70 States Number select and limited. 20 teachers. Departments under special fists. Appointments of the highest order Recommended by leading men of the IL Send for Catalogue. Rev. B. F. cabell. D. D.. Pres. Bowling Green. Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
Grand Fancy Dress Masquerade
 Ball, BIount Springs Hotel.

| Saturday night. L. & N. Arrange to
 leave on 4:15 train Saturday evening. A
 select attendance assured. Sawkins & Hoffstetter, Lessees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
College of Physicians and
 Surgeons

Of BALTTMUKE, MNHI IhNp'
 Beth Annual Session Begins October Ist
 New building; modern equipment, unsurpassed laboratories; large and in- dependent Lying-in Asylum Tor practi- cal Obstetrics department for preven- tion of hydrophobia and many hospitals for clinical work present to the med ical student every advantage. For cat alogue and other information apply to CHARLES F. DEVAN, M. D., DEAN. Cor, Calvert t Saratoga Sts. Baltimore,
 yd. 7-20-10t-sat-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
Wants School Libraries.

Demopolis. July 19-(Special) )- -Superin- tendent " C. Blasingame, chairman of the library committee of the Alabama Ed ucational association. and also of the Ala bama Library association, has been Very busy recently urging the passage by the legislature of the library bill indorsed by the last meeting of the Alabama Educa- tional association at Mobile. This bill provides for the establishment of rural school libraries and would help lift Ala bama from the very foot of the ladder ln regard to books in the libraries of the state. It is sad fact that there are few CT books in proportion to population than in any other state. Yet she Is almost the only state that is not aiding in the estab- lishment of school libraries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
Bankhead to Speak.

feature of the meeting tonight was the address of Senator J. H. Bankhead.
 Papers were read at the morning ses- sion as follows:
 Capt. w. T. Sheehan on "The Past, Present and Future"
 Harry Walker on, "The Pass Baleiul Influence to Publisher and Editor"
 W. H. Parker. "The Anti-Pass Legisla- ton an Abridgement of the Constitutional Rights of Contract"
 w. c. Dinwiddie. who was down for a paper on, "The Advantages to Weekly Newspapers of Exchanging Advertising for Transportation" took suddenly i'll. falling upon the streets and had to ne taken to his room at the Exchange hotel. and was unable to be present at the morn ing session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20

by giving us the number we have to- day.
 The speaker next took up the psalms of David for discussion. saying that If they could be arranged chronologically they would give us biography of the psalmists life, for they fall into grounds dealing with the various experiences through which he passed. The last part of the hour pr. Hulley devoted to inter- pretation and appreciation of number of the psalms. At the conclusion of his talk. Dr. Hulley graciousy thanked his audience for the kind and hosptable re- ception given him and his words. and wished them success in their future work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
J. T. HALL DIES.
Was Prominent Citizen of Ladonia
 Neighborhood.

Phenix City, July 19.-(Speciall-J. T. Hall, a prominent citizen of Ladonia church neighborhood, west of this city, died yesterday in the city hospital at Columbus of typhoid fever. The re- mains were cared to Ladonia, Ala, where the funeral took place today. A delegation from the Phenix City lodge of Odd Fellows, of which the deceased was a member, attended the funeral ser vice.
 Mrs Hattie F. Skinner, aged twenty six years well known young matron of this city, is dead after an illness of several months of lung trouble.
 The remains of Mrs Clara M Faull<- ner. who died yesterday at her home at Griffin Ga. were brought here today and the funeral took place from the res- idence of her mother, Mrs. Pat More head
 Mrs. Emaline Davis one of the oldest and best known residents of Phenix City is dead after an illness due to old age and general debility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
Too Much Pass Talk.

The following resolution, offered by John C. Williams, was adopted:
 Resolved, That 1t is the sense Of the Alabama Press association that the news papers of Alabama discontinue the discus sion of the free pass as such discussion is calculated to make our papers com mon and a subject of ridicule.
 "Resolved, further, That the Alabama newspapers are in no wise morally or financially disturbed by the recent leg islation in Alabama affecting the eX- change of transportation on rallroads for advertising space but does protest against the denial to us of the right or exchange of products
 Mrs. Gillespie, from the memorial committee, reported resolutions on the death of the late Senator John T. MOT gan, who was an honorary member; w. w Meeks of the Gadsuen News;
 phe en Nunnelee and Capt. J. M. falk- ner.
 Invited to Bessemer.
 Editor Hard made one of the hap piest speeches of the morning session in his invitation to the members to hold tn cir annual meeting at BesSemer. MT. Hard drew a very clever picture of the beauties of Bessemer. and told them what Bessemer had in store for them if they should come there next year.
 The invitation. under the rules, was referred to the executive committee, 1t having such matters in hand.
 Editor Harry Martin also rendered an invitation to the editors to meet at ozark next year, and his tribute to the people of his town and county was en- tertaining and greatly enjoyed. Tn he invitation was also referred to the executive committee of the associa- tion.
 The president also announced that Photographer Coleman had requested the privilege to take a photograph group of the editors and tn cir fami- lies. and for them to name such time and place as they might desire. The offer was accepted and the state house stems was chosen as the place for the group picture immediately after lunch con this afternoon.
 Officers Elected. At the session of the Alabama Press association today the following new officers were elected:
 President-H. S. Doster of sthe Pratt vile Progress
 First Vice President-John c. Law renee of the Bullock Breeze. Third Vice President-C. G. Fennel of the Guntersville Democrat. Secretary-Jacob Pepperman of tht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
TAMIL TON COLL E G E

FOR YOUNG WOMEN
 Lexington, Ky. 3Dth Year. Famous old school of the Blue Grass Region. 26 instructors, of best university training. splendid buildings newly refurnished. Exclusive patronage. Home care. Music, Art and Elocution. Certificate admits to Eastern Colleges. For Year Book, ad- dress Mrs. Lucia W. St. Clair, Presi- dent 6-4-tu th-s sa