davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Bijou.

My Wifes Family the farce comedy at the Bijou this week, is play that is much in favor these days. The rise of farce comedy with musical interpolations has been marked in the past few years While there is plot to My Wife's Fam fly and much Straight comedy, the musical comedy features form an impor- tant part of the show. McDowell and Harrinton acqult themselves well in the leading comedy roles, while Rose Murray is dainty soubrette. The usual Thurs day matinee this afternoon and a per- formance tonight.
 Next week the Bijou has an unusually good offering in Its Up to You, John Henry" George " Hobart's funny mu- sical comedy, with Charley Grapewin as the star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-23
CARS HANDLED
 SHOW BIG GAIN
Increase During April Was 40 Per Cent Above the Figures of
 April, 1906.

The official report of the Alabama Car Service association was issued yesterday and shows an increase of business over the same month last year of 40 per cent. The figures show that 71.2H cars were handled last month as compared with 5S,747 in April, 1906. The great in- crease is principally due to increased railroad facilities and greater activity in moving pig iron from the Birmingham district.
 The number of cars handled by the as- sociation during the month of April, since April, 1903, is as follows: April, 1907, H. gA; April, 1906. 5s747; April, 1905, 6O,672; April, 1904 62.O4S; April, 1903, 54,041.
 The official statement is as follows:
 Alabama Great Southern R. R....... 6,30S Alabama and Vicksburg Ky. 3S9 Atlanta and Birmingham Air Line
 railroad ............,............. S36 Atlanta, B'ham & Atlantic R. R. 90 Atlanta & St. Andrews Bay R. R.. 20 Atlantic Coast Line R. R. .......... $40 Birmingham & Atlantic R. R......... 2l Birmingham Belt R. R. ............ 1,a2S Central of Georgia Ky. ............... 2,S51 Chattanooga Southern R. R. ........ IS Illinois Central R. R. ................ TAO Louisville & Nashville R. R. ........29,S ,S73 Mobile & Ohio R. R. .................. 6, ,43S Southern Railway in Miss .......... SIP Mobile and Bay Shore R. R. ........ 24S Mobile Jackson & K. c. R. R....... 636 Nash. Chat. & St. Louis Ky. ...... 5S6 New Orleans &s N. Eastern R. R..... 347 Northern Alabama Ky. ............. 2,767 Seaboard Air Line Ky. ................ 62 Southern Railway .. ................12 #, ,092 s.. L. & S. F. R. R. .............. 2,72l Western Railway of Alabama ...... SS2 Yazoo & Miss. Valley R. R. ....... $50 Grand total :. :. .......................71,2 24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-23

You'll be buying a tonic soon-probably need one now. Brace up your system with VITAL VIM. Take our word for it, there's no better tonic sold. Fifty cents a bottle, at Patton-P Pope Drug Co.,, Drug gists, 3rd avenue and 20th street, Huntsville avenue and 18th street. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-23
Commercial cluD !, Annual MeetInu.

The Commercial club will hold their annual meeting Friday night, May "A. at o'clock, which will be one of importance. The installation of officers will take place and Secretary Babb's report will be read. This report covers all the work done by .ne club during the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-23
H0STETTER'S STOMACH BiTTERS

It cured them and it won't fail in your case. For Sour Rislngs, Heartburn, Boatlng, Headache, Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia, indigestion, Female ills or Malaria 1t is uneoualled. All Druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-23
SALOON IS CLOSED.
Bartender Is Charged With Violating
 the Mayors Order.

For a violation of the closing law, Mayor Ward yesterday ordered the Have a Chat With Me" saloon located on the corner of Morris avenue and Twentieth street, locked up to await the action of the city council on June 5.
 The saloon Is run by Champ Georgin, and the violation Is said to have been committed by his barkeeper, MT. Marble. The mayor states that he intends to en- force this law strictly and that any sa- loon found violating it will be summar- lily closed and the license forfeited. Street Railway Mems union at their hall on Twentieth street Attorney Hinds Peevy, counsel for the sheriff, was pres ent and was asked his advice regarding the use of the Y. M. c. A. rooms at the car barns by the employees who had left the company's service.
 MT. Peevy told the men that he could not give s0 opinion until he had seen the contract by which the men had been given use of the rooms by the street rail- way company He promised to answer this question this morning. A circular was also shown MT. Peevy which, in substance, stated that the street railway company had locked out the union men and which called upon the public to refuse to ride on the cars or to use gas or electricity.
 MT Peevy did not give an opinion on the circular.
 Illegal Circular Appears. Later in the afternoon information was conveyed to Sheriff Higdon's office re- garding the circular which was being dis tributed and a warrant was sworn out followed by the arrest of l.. L. Jones, one of the distributors. MT. Jones was taken to Jail but was released upon s2O0 bond.
 At the sherifrs office last night 1t was learned that MT. Jones was charged with the violation of the anti-boycott law of Alabama which was passed in 1903 and which is very stringent upon the publica- tion or dissemination of literature tend ing to induce a boycott.
 Deputy Sheriff Embarrassed.
 Another incident learned at the sheriff S office was that of a young man who had been sworn in as deputy sheriff. He re- ported yesterday afternoon that his moth CT had several railroad men as boarders and that they had informed her that they would leave her boarding house unless her son gave up his job as deputy sheriff This is also considered a violation of the anti-boycott law by the sheriff's force and the offenders would be subject to arrest and fine if they carried out their an- nounced purpose.
 
 E. T. Shaw & Sons, UndertakerA. 
 Green Undertaking Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-23
CRUISER PARTY
 LEAVES SATURDAY
LAUNCHING TAKES PLACE AT QUINCY, MASS, NEXT WEDNEs- pAY-LIsT OF THOSE WHO WILL TAKE THE TRIP.

The Birmingham party which Is to at- tend the launching of the new scout cruiser Birmingham at Quincy Mass. next Wednesday will leave here satur- day morning via the Seaboard Air Line, In a special car. At Norfolk they will be met by Vice President Sevier of the Seaboard, who will take them aboard a boat, and the day will be spent in taking in the sights along Hampton Roads. In the evening they will take the steamer to Boston, arriving there Tuesday morning.
 The launching will take place Wednes- day and Miss Mary Campbell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. K. Campbell, of Bir7 mingham, will be the sponsor.
 The shipbuilders wired Mayor Ward yesterday morning, requesting that the state flag be brought along, which will be done.
 The party will start on the return trip the latter part of next week, and a good many will stop over in Jamestown to take in the exposition.
 Among those who will be in the party are:
 Governor and Mrs. Joseph F. Johnston Major and Mrs. D. M. Tutwiler Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Dearborn, Mrs T. H. Motion James Weatherly, Wilson Brown, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Woodward, MT. and Mrs E. K. Campbell, John L. Parker, John Lon don, J. B. Babb, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Marjorie Weatherly, Miss Mary Kil- patrick, Miss Ellen Linn Nixon, Miss Mary Cameron, Miss Mary George Cruik- shank. Miss Martha Dabney, Miss Ellz- abeth Dearborn and Miss Grace Hardie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-23
NO EXPLOSIVES IN STREETS.
Fire Inspector Calls Attention to Law Against Hauling Them In City.

According to Fire Inspector Austin 1t is unlawful to haul explosives through the streets of Birmingham, and he has so advised the powder companies in this district Mr. Austin says that section 466 of the city code prevents any ex- posture of explosives on the streets Of the city.
 The cause of this notification was the collision between Louisville and Nashville passenger train No. 1 and a wagon or the E. I. Du Pont Powder company, load ed with several cases of dynamite, last Tuesday Fortunately, the dray was not hit very hard, the negro driver being bad ly bruiged, one of the mules done up and the dray having the wheels broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-23
THE OPINION OF THOUSANDS

Of Cured People should be worth great deal to every sufferer from Stom- ach, Liver or Bowel disorders, and such being the case you ought not hesitate another minute in procuring a bottle of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-23
THE WEATHER.

Washington, May 22.-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi Partly cloudy Thursday; showers and cooler at night or Friday light to fresh southeast to south winds.
 Rirnoinpham May % D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-23

Accident insurance. Jemison Real Estate and Insurance Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-23
Steam Roads poInq Rushing Business.

SeSo'' 'fSoao DoiiS fthSi''iS oHS''SsS'
 The suburban steam railway trains did rushing business yesterday in spite of the fact that more street cars were put into service during the day than were operated on Tuesday. Hundreds of peo- pie who were uncertain that the street cars would run late enough to get them home after working hours fiocked to the union station and practically swamped the ticket sellers between the hours of and ?. m.
 The supply of card tickets at the depot was exhausted yesterday and the ticket men had to write out the tickets for the suburban stations, which more than doubled the work of the office. Another big supply was ordered by telegraph and will arrive here in time to relieve the situatoin today or tomorrow.
 The trains on the Alabama Great South ern, to Irondale and Bessemer, the Frisco to Ensley and the Birmingham Southern all handled large number of passengers in and out of the city during the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-23
Deputy Sheriff Embarrassed.
Green Undertaking Company.

E. T. Shaw & Sons. UndertakerA.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-12

DR.. Schumacher, over State bank. If
2. o. Patnude OF Olympia, was attend.
in, to business here on Friday.
Or. f. F.. Lane. Dentist. Hayes &
Hayes building. Telephone III. If
Pocket knives, scissors and all kinds OF
manicure goods at Evans Drug Co. It
DR.. d. C. Uric has moved to Rooms |,
2. 3, Wishkah blk. Phone PHI or 1858
Geo. F. Nye is still confined TO his
room with an attack of sore throat and a
slight fever.
Frank Wheeler returned Friday from
Seattle, and brought his family back in
his automobile.
Tell DR.. Bersee, Vendome hotel, all
about vour headaches. stomach and eye
troubles he cures them. SS-tf
Ervie Phelps has bought an interest in
the Fan cigar store. Er,ie is one OF the
most popular yon men in the city.
J.J. Carney and family left Saturday
morning 'or couple Of weeks vacation
at Iron Springs, and to dsport in the
s,rf
l.. Koltz aid family went to Pacific or
Saturday, Nj. Koltz returning on the
evening train. The family will remain
at the beach several days.
Ellis Chikos is putting mp one and a
half story building, 24x4S feet on lot I,
blk 81. in the FIRST addition to South
| Aberdeen, at a cost OF $500.
On account of increasing business. G.
F. Cork has resigned the position OF Alb
erdeen correspondent for the Hoquiau
Wa-hing,onian and q. Rintaul will take
his place.
The secretary OF the Chamber of Com
/ merce, w. l.. Crissey, acco mpanied by
Abner Jones, of Portland, left for tina
| city, Saturday. Mr.. Crissey will return
in a few days.
! Steps are being taken to procure {
Carnegie medal for Fred J Blssell o
/ Olympia, who saved the young ladies
| from drowning at Westpoit week agt
last Saturday
A. Miller and l.. Norm have purchased
the interest Of +. l.. Hartune in the firm
OF Hartung & Norm incorporated. Mr.
Miller manages the store, while Mr.
Norm attends to outside business.
500, 600 to loan on improved real estat,
in Aberdeen, Hoqulam and Cosmopolis
Aberdeen Office, 209 South H street
phone z59l. Iioquiam Office, 5l2 Eight
street, phone 1876. w. ii. Lamb Il Son. t
While using an axe Mrs. A. Hill was
unfortunate enough to cut cash in hel
| right hand. Sin stitches had to be takeI
10 the wound. Mrs. Hill says that some
one else has now to cut kindlng, she bet
quit.
The 19.foot launch Pacific has been
launched from the Oma Boat company's
yards in North Aberdeen. This vesse
was built for John Young, of Cosmopoli
and was equipped with "a 3-horse power
Regal engine.
Work is completed on the buildi ny
at Junction City constructed for Smits 6
Lucore, who have opened a Jersey dairy
The dairy is part OF the Coldbrook farm
on which Messrs, Smits and Lucore have
planned model ranch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-12

DR.. Schumacher, over State bank. tt
The Herald twice . week tells It all
Sheet music, the latest, at Evans Doug
Co.
DR.. G. T.. Chamberlain. Rooms S, 9.
and 10, Dabney Block. II
John Landers, the sage of Wishkah,
was in town on business Yesterday.
Dean for good values in crockery and
glassware. Investigate. 2ll q st. II
DR.. D. G. Uric has moved to Rooms l,
2,3, Wshkah blk. Phone PHI or 3353.
Charles Hnttule is buildin. 4 small
cottage on lot 80, blk. 50, on the South.
side.
Wanted-Girs to enter the training
school for nurses. Aberdeen Genera hos
p,tal.
Fancy and plain stationary. calling
cards, invitation paper, etc, at Evans
Drug Co. u
J. G. Courtney has commenced the
erection of 5000 resi- lecce in South
Aberdeen.
number OF the local teachers went
TO Montesano Friday, TO take the annual
examination.
J.. &. Hemphill is building two story
building at 3O7 West Heron esreet at
coet of 81 600.
Crutches, handages. plasters and all
kinds of dressing Tor wounds, burns, etc
at Evans.Drug Co. u
Maurice w. Fuller is down from his
ranch in he woods, but is preparing to
20 back Immediately.
WANTED-Gentlemen or lady 10 90
high class soliciting i'll Aberdeen Az
dress X. Y. HERALD. |o-ti
Mrs. II. Scheurs and her mother, Mrs
Rachel Hupp. left Yesterday for an ex'
tended visit in the East.
Call on DR. + rsee at Bacona hotel, he
is the one who fits glasses ploperlv. and
guarantees ttem i've years. 50 II
Yesterday morning, Ny. and Mrs. o.
Peterson left for Woonsocket, 5. d.,
where they will visit relatives.
Cemetery lo,S o''T So ~, tinS J,s
MrN , ", '''" 2I3, North B street. 7%,tf
n r.., anal ~ p
c.aono,,a,,o;nod il, honor # Mrs. John
D.. - norvo, Thursday evening.
ouo, w sbe1.
law T ~, IF Pharmacy. consultation free.
Corner q and Market streets iel. DOL. u
Petty thieves and chicken thieves are
.,,.a,l !, Nv. citv Clothes lines are be-
ao'o"' ;" ~ ,.,. o,,. o.r ,.;cb,
ing fopoe'' u ''o'''e' '''' '''
Co...ootor C;no,un Crime il putting M
a residence Tor George MrCoyhe o" lot y
blk 10, Benn's Central addition TO cost
$500.
Extensive repairs are being made on
the building on LOTS, DIX 81 "eatler-
wax o1''h "''''' ''"' ~
'luag'
Agents Wanted-l-adles pre,erre pi,1o TO
canvass A"e'"ee ,,t,n.s r. " Sacor
Row Kill. 93-9t.
. ma, ., wo,l
c.o,,a o,d s,ree,s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

The condition of A. A. Adt. who is ill with nervous prostration, is slightly improved.
 There has been a large advance sale of tickets for the Chimes of Normandy" which will be produced at the town hall Friday and Satur- day evening. and those who have been fortunate enough to witness the rehearsals speak highly of the talent displayed by the local actors.
 Mrs William Leckey, who has been i'll for some time, was taken to the Waterbury hospital yesterday.
 4 large number of applications have been made for tickets for the Yale and Princeton football game. and a larger number than usual will attend the game from Watertown.
 Mir and Mrs Dickerman of Winsted were visiting friends here yester- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

Stamps are to be sold at two win dows of the Hartford post office, h. stead of one, for the busy part of eacn day, beginning Tuesday next.
 Harry c. Folsom of South Manches- ter was elected principal of the Dan- bury High school at a meeting of the town school committee last night to succeed Arthur E. Peterson who has gone to New York. A man said to be Jeremiah Hea- ley, formerly of Holyoke, was found in an alleyway in Hartford suffering from the effects of some poison last evening. He was sent to the Hart ford hospital, where he died in few minutes.
 While running along the street with a putty blower in his mouth, Charles S. Knoepple, nine-year-old son of Conrad Knoepple, of New Ha- ven, fell cutting one of the arteries in his throat. He died a short time after the accident.
 Frederick, the two-year-old son of MT and Mrs Guardo Valentine Of Torrington was fatally burned yester- day morning while playing with matches at his home on Berry street. The mother was also badly burned in trying to extinguish the flames. The child died at o'clock. About a year ago the child was badly scalded by falling into tub of boiling water.
 The court of common council at New London elected Allen c. Rich ards, tax collector for the city last night after one of the hardest fought contests in the history of New Lon- don. It required f1fty-one ballots and three separate sessions before the de- cision could be reached. The election was made possible by the death of ex-Alderman William s. Lawton re- gently, which reduced the democratic representation to six votes and made it impossible to tie up the chamber.
 Philip F. Foisey, age IT, special delivery mail carrier, was held up and robbed last night in the vicinity of the Notre Dame academy, Putnam. Foisey had two letters for students in the academy and when nearing the entrance was accosted by two young men, John Sabourin and Leo Deslau- riers. Both said it was joke. They work in a cotton mill. The United States district attorney was notified to-day and it is expected that action will be taken against them.
 The troubles of Clarence c. Quinn of Torrington, the former well known baseball player, and Mrs Quinn were aired in the superior court yesterday when Mrs Quinn's action for di vorce came up for trial. After hear ing the evidence Judge Case gave Mrs Quinn a decree and the privilege of changing her name to Simonette. Quinn is a pitcher and has been con- nected with several state league teams He was at one time member of the Philadelphia American league team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
THE CONSERVATIVES CLUB.
Organization Is Formed by Clergy of
 a New York Church.


 New York, Nov. 1.-Standing as one of the very few organizations of its kind in the world, the Consumptives' club, formed by the clergy of St. Georges Protestant Episcopal church, is in active operation. The only per sons eligible for membership are those who have incipient tuberculosis or with whom the disease has shown only the first symptoms.
 The church exacts promise from all members that they must care for their health. They are to refrain from all work and worry and to live in the open air as much as possible. Each member is supplied with tent attach ment, fastening to the window sills, making it easy for them to sleep with their heads out in the open air.
 Weekly meetings are held in the memorial house of the church, and each patient will tell how he is getting along. The club members will be sup ported by the church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01

[ evening in Twitchell's building, Park
 place.
 Announcement has been made that
 beginning to-day through tickets car
 be purchased on all trolley lines o1
 the Connecticut Co, which will meet
 with the approval of all who have occasion to patronize the trolley, as it is much more convenient to have g ticket to the desired place than to be
 paying fare at every crossroad.
 Edward Pichulo, resident o1
 Little Italy, was arrested yesterday i by Chief Schmidt on a warrant is sued by Prosecuting Agent Bowen | The information was obtained from Rocco Generose, who testified at a hearing yesterday that he had pur- chased beer from Pinculo. The case will be tried in the borough court to-day.
 MT and Mrs Jay E. Srairis cele- brated the twelfth anniversary of their marriage Wednesday evening at | their home on Frederick street. During the evening vocal and in- strumental music was enjoyed and an excellent supper served to about | thirty friends and relatives. The couple received a number of beauti- full presents.
 Henry Hoar of Frederick street 1 has moved his household goods to | New Britain, where he will reside. MT Hoar is we'll known and popular in the borough, having at one time 1 held the position of secretary of the local Y. M. c. A. His many friends will wish him success in his new | field of labor, he be1ng engaged in | the insurance business in New Brit ain.
 The Naugatuck and All Water | bury football teams have signed an l agreement and posted the sum of $100 as guarantee that the condi- tions of the agreement will be lived up to- The first game of the series will be played in Naugatuck, Sun day, november IF, or Saturday, No vember 23, as may be decided upon by the Naugatuck management; and the second game will be played in Waterbury on Thanksgiving day, af- ternoon. The officials of the game will be announced later, Nauga- tuck was represented at last nights meeting by Michael O'Connell and Coach Cooney Rice, and Waterbury was represented by Manager Michael Slavin and Captain Louis Cronan. The meeting was held in Waterbury.
 When the question of establishing highway and grade lines on High street was being heard by the board of warden and burgesses at their last meeting it was evident that the sentiment of the property owners on the street was against this work being done at this time, and as one of the petitioners for this work being done is deaf. the question was asked who wanted it, and the borough clerk said that he wanted it, and Burgess Freeman said, But you want damages, too, don't you?" Mir Beardsley replied that he wanted his share. It was clear to the observer that the majority of the board. which is republican, wanted this work done, even if they had to call out the commissioners to determine the question of benefits and dam ages, and it appeared from the standpoint of those who live on the street that they had to take some thing that wasn't wanted by them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
Won't Release Miss squiers' Fianee.

Washington. Nov. 1.-Joseph w. J. Lee. American minister to Guatemala. whose engagement to Miss Helen Squiers, daughter of Herbert G. Squiers, American minister to Pana- ma, was recently announced, has re- turned to Washington to find that cer- tain Americans in Guatemala have made charges against him. Countess Festetics. divorced wife of Count Ru- dolph Festetics. an Austrian nobleman, is reported to have cabled to Minister Squiers that MT. Lee was first engaged to her and that she has not and will not release him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
Special Sale At Halpern's N. Y. Bargain Store, 288 North Main
 Street This Week.

Parlor lamps and jardiniers at half price.
 Full line of Christmas goods, Come early and select and we will hold them for you. You will find our line lower in price than anywhere else in town. Prompt delivery. BREAD BOXES AT 2ec, 3ec, AND 5oc. Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers. regular price $1.25,
 sale price 98e Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers, regular price $1.49,
 sale price .... S1.15 Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers, regular price $1.69,
 sale price ........ S135 All Copper Tea Kettles, regular
 price $1.95, sale price =. $1.39 Wine and Lemonade Sets at very low prices. ...
 Phone 1852.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
p.I;.s, co-~5...5 os Murder,

New Bruuswfck- N- !. Nov 1--Pas- auaIe DeIissO If Fort Reading was epnvfsted of the E11nier of AndTew Izzo Tensree at Port Reading on Aug 1s Last and was senf-1oed by Justice swzyzs to be e5ectrecatsd during the frst week f1 December.