davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

 sweet breeding tenderness, My po' lil mlstiss," she half crooned And a life- long friendship began
 Mrs. ". s. Lowell will return this week from Savannah.
 Col. and Mrs Henry r. DeBardeeben will return this week from Lithia Springs Wis. where they have been spending the month of August.
 Mrs. James E. Gill has joined her hus- band Dr. Gill; United States Navy, at New Orleans and will spend the week at Bay St Louis. while his ship is in port.
 Mrs. T. '. Walter and her little daugh- ters. Agnes and Marian, are spending several weeks at the Alabama White Sul- phur Springs. Her title daughters are convalescent from their recent illness
 Miss Kate Drew. formerly superintend- end of the Free Kindergartens of Bir- mingham has been in Birmingham a few days, en route to Cheyenne, Col.
 Mrs. George Kerr Armes is in Green vile, the guest of her mother.
 Madame Marie Kern-Mullen has passed the summer in Germany visiting her old home.
 MT. II. H. Shell has returned from Michigan.
 MT. and Mrs Gus Lee announce the approaching marriage of their sister, Miss Florine Pearl Shannon, to MT James Thomas Jones, the wedding to take place the latter part of September.
 Mrs H. H. Shell and her son. Robert She'll will prolong their stay in Michi- gan until the first of October.
 Dr. Robert Morefield has returned from an interesting canoe trip on the Cahaba river.
 Miss Frankie Hemphill of Louisville Ky, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. c. Hemphill.
 Mrs. Louise Bankhead Perry and Mrs Robertson of Fayetteville, were in Bir- mingham during ..4e week, at the Hill man. Mrs. Robertson's little son was i'll there Mrs. Robertson is the adopted daughter of Senator Bankhead.
 Dr. Frank A. Lupton has returned from Virginia.
 Mrs Charles s. Sibley Is In New York to meet her daughter, Miss Edna Sibley. on her return from Europe. They will psss several days in New York and will visit Jamestown en route south.
 Mir Clifton Lampkin is at Lithia Springs.
 MT and Mrs. Porter Walker and Mir. Edward Crawford are the guests of MT. and Mrs. David Thompson, at their summer home on the St. Lawrence.
 Mrs. C. A. Moores and her niece, Miss Kech, who have been passing the past week in Birmingham, at the Hillman, will leave tomorrow for Baltimore. They have been at Blount the greater part of the summer.
 Mrs. Georiga Rurham is in Nashville.
 Mr. Don Bacon returned on Thurs day to New York. He expects to re- turn to Birmingham later in the au- tumn to join a hunting party, and he will be accompanied by Mrs. Bacon.
 Miss Ethel Armes passed the week at The Films, the guest of Col. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

jor and Mrs. George c. Ball, who have been spending the week with Mrs. George c. Ward will return to Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

ty, and the bride-to-be Is recognized as one of the most c harmng young ladies of the state. She has visited Birmingham on numerous occasions, and she has all ways been exceedingly popular here
 There Is no better known newspaper man in the state than Mir Sheehan He has served the Montgomery Adver- tiser for eight years as reporter, asso- ciate editor and staff correspondent. As writer of ability, and a reporter having a full knowledge of his subject, MT Shee- han Is recognized.
 Hundreds of friends of the couple in Birmingham are interested in the event.
 The Womans Home Missionary society of the Twenty-first Avenue Methodist church will give their annual barbecue on Labor Day at North Birmingham park.
 MT. and Mrs. Marcus Well returned Saturday morning from Chicago
 Mr. and Mrs. Pitt s. Milner have is- sued invitations to their crystal we1- ding September 6 at their residence, f2l1 Tuscaloosa avenue.
 Mrs. c. A. Tyson has retuSned to the city after an extensive trip of two months through Canada and the east
 Dr. J. S. Davis has returned from his vacation.
 Mrs James Sloss and family, accon< panied by her mother Mrs. A. D. West and Miss Laura Secor, arrived from Los Angeles Cal, yesterday. MT. Harold West and wife will remain in California. a while longer.
 Miss Maude McLure Kelly, daughter of ex-Chancellor R. B. Kelly, leaves for Tuscaloosa tomorrow, where she will en- ter the law class at the University. She will be the first Birmingham woman to take law at the university and the second Alabama woman to enter upon the legal profession. The one Alabama woman ahead of her is Miss Allen Of Goodwater. Miss Kelly enjoys reputa- tlon for intellectual grasp and ambitious application and it Is thought she will acduit herself with high credit.
 Mrs Edward H Cabaniss has returned from Tate Springs.
 The ladies of All Saints church at Twenty-ninth street and Avenue F will serve refreshments Monday afternoon and evening. The public Is ivited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

daughter of Peter the Great. Forty men can stand under it and it has been used as q chapel. The bell was never intended to be rung.
 Mont St. Michael, a view of which Is also shown, is one of the most interest ling places In all Europe. It is called the Marvel" and held much to interest the Birmingham tourist
 Beautiful views of Luzerne are also pictured where Birmingham people have fingered loath to ever leave 1t, and also in the shadow of Vesuvius many of them lotered for days.
 Hammerfest, the most northern city n the world, Is also shown. 1t was there that little group of Birmingham people saw the wonder of the Midnight sun.
 Utllberg, favored among the most beau- tiful of European apas, is pictured. A little view of the American coast is also shown, where Birmingham artists have painted the fisher life of New England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

Llewellen ". Johns. Colonel Johns has given Miss Armes access to his re- cords of the mineral development of this district, extending over some twenty years, and from which she has ob tained valuable information for her story of coal and iron. During her visit Miss Arrnes had many drives over the district beyond Powderly and in spected neighboring furnaces. The Films Is a comfortable country seat. comprising about twenty acres, and Colonel and Mrs. John entertain hos pitably. Miss Armes will make visit to Oxmoor, len auto" this week, col lecting data for her forthcoming book.
 Mir and Mrs. B. A. Pepperman have returned from Montgomery.
 Mrs. C. ". James has joined Mir. James in New York after spending some time in Atlanta and later at Black Mountain, N c.
 Miss Helena Severin and Miss Huldah Severin of Aurora, Ind, are the guests of Mrs. C. J. Severin, at F'airview.
 Miss Carol Gray of Atlanta Is the guest of Miss May Ward.
 Major and Mrs. George c. Ball, who have been spending the week with Mrs. George c. Ward, will return to Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

The social vogue of the decorative post card, traced directly to the ingenuity of foreign makers, shows no indication of waning. On the other hand 1t has reached a still greater vogue in America. It is no longer confined to the tourist" class, but is in general use. American and foreign dealers are making 1t Il regular trade. The post card shops where "sou- venir'' cards are the sole article of com merce, are found in metropolitan cities and in little out of the way places vls- ited by the tourist class. Of all the liz tie fads of the social woman the ndop- ton of the souvenir postal seems to be most permanent The foreign card, of which 1t Is claimed that millions pass through American post offices annually
 holds the greatest interest. Next to the letters bearing the foreign post mark comes the delicately colored little cards. foreign market, and stamped with the postage of foreign nations, the original Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

TT is said that the 'beaten track" of
 Europe has been photographed so
 completely that hardly little ham let exists but what has appeared on post cards The American tourist finds few places that have not enterprising dealers who are able to supply them with attrac- tive cards ornamented with all the In signia of the country through which they are passing, from the national coat of arms to the blazonry of church, while much of the national life is interpreted in the varied groups that appear on them.
 In the group of post cards published with this article will be seen a few of the interesting places away from the "beatsn track which were visited this summer by Birmingham people. The krenltn walls at Moscow, is pictured with the immense bell which was cast for Anna,
 
 said afterward, f, he loved to speak of 1t.
 eAs she stood there on the high block before us all with her head turned slight ly away. as If in dismissal of us and withdrawal into herself, she looked like a queen, with her tragic brow and her curiOuSly thin and reserved lips.
 After he bought her he sent her to one of the outlying plantations to get well and strong And when he had gone for her, a few months later, she looked hap pier. though her eyes were sad, and had the longing of an unanswered call in them.
 My grandmother had been very i'll, and nanny was to be a great surprise to her. For weeks my grandfather had been saying to her, playfully, The surprise will be ready soon, dearest" And she, lying back In her chair, had tried to guess what it was.
 "Jomething for you to love-" he had said, and she had said, You" And they had laughed agaln, and kissed each other. An on the great day he had thrown open the door and said, ''The surprise, Alicia, dear! and nanny had come in. She had stood for a moment rather be- wildered at being thrust Into a strange room with no one near her, helpless until she saw one more helpless than she, a pale girl with frieIlly eyes. Then, My Til new mistiss," she cried, running to- ward her and bending over /her with a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

WANTED - Responsible agents everywhere; write for particulars. The Armstrong Light & Stove Co.,, 1805 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

number of years, and has made many friends who extend him congratulations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19
Leoture course for Next year.

The Ministerial association have
selected an unusually fine course for
next year. The lecturers Will be Opie
Read, DR.. Guy Carleton Leo. formfrly
professor in John Hopkins uniyer-
sity and connected with he Baltimore
Sun: Dr. Herbert L. Willet of Chicago
University and Walter NJ Chandler
the New York bar The musical
numbers will be The Lyccum Grand
Concert Co, composed OF Madame
Alice Myrau, contralto. Mr. Arthur
Braunbcrger, baritone Miss Ada Wal
lace, pianist, Mr. Karl Smith, celIist;
and the Italian boys with Gilbert Fo-
land, lumorist Subscriptions viii be
AIKEN at the Whitney Brothers Con-
cert for next years course.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19
Nothing Too
Good
For the
American People
BOXES MONTH proving that the American people recoe
nize that what is BEST FOR THEM is none too good

nize that what is BEST FOR THEM is none too good
Why this cnorr.pus patronage?
The answer is simpe Cascafets pure Clean sweet
mild fragrant harmless but effective little tablets treat
ent and cure of Constipation and all Bowel Troubles They
are put up in neat little enamel boxes, buy
carry lin vespockt pursel take and easy action
always reliable, always the they work while you sleep
and wake you up feeling fine in the morning.
They rot only regulate the stimulate walls
disease and may be taken continuously precautionary
The Pure Drugs adopted 1906 and in
PURER
drugs for the American People We edorse
Spirit and have always
BY the same principles and changes required formula
our PURE DRUG LAW in 1895 when the FIRST
r Of casesFets the market and have lived
eTefs sinte.s ~ =
To-day after record g nearly 100000 sold cae STAND
the greater in QUALITY and MEDICINAL MERIT
other preparation for Bowel trouble ia an the world f
This should be
0HCE and he hsr apd happier for IT, Some have
win al the horrors tiyed from others
S0NSIlphloN esFesssne and neglect nearly
promptly liable
ofm and cause suffering and perhaps death
Sascas Of
w o " h ouhs h eu. taken promptly ne 6 q
apa ~rh keep 81 hs srpehneg running good ofdsN
We advise Cascareis TO-DAY and carry
& yse @ pure % 'S pokst Ihe when you feel enhng unusual
GUARANTY q son onsy refunded Al Druggists ioe 2sr Sec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19

Anderson, Baker Caud
CLOUD Cochran
IS Haskell
ughes Ledbeter
Atejohn Major ouarles
Ramsey sandn,
rracy Tucker Williams o. o s, wyatt a
Nays;
Akers Cain Copeland
Mcclain Mcclure Pman wills
|of 49, Wyly. President Murray.
Banks Rib Board Bryant Chambers Cobb
|cosey Edeye Of a. lien
shaw Herring Kelly LANGLEY Laimi1
.,-. = fcoptIpuea on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19
wE Will INVEST IMMEplATELY

any amount of money in good indus
strials GAS, WATER, ELECTRlCS.
RAILWAYS INVENTIONS, MINING
AND TIMBER are especially solicited
FOR sale and exchange. All enterprises
possessing merit Incorporated, financ-
ed and developed JEROME, HUNTER
AND COMPANY, THE BOURSE, Phil
adelphia. Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19

pres'den, following resolution which
adopted, follows:
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Guthrie oklahoma, March A.
whereas This Convention having been session
period n city in Guthrie o r.
And such building being all Of said time under the joint
Constitutional non John Chief Police Of
said city And
said oblgins all
everything
BE to accommodate the Delegates their hbors.
BE
the city Guthrie
the high and appreciation in which he
On motion Of Mr. Hayes per
transferred from the position Of Committee Clerk to the Ensrossns
Department
on motion Of Mr Hayes
Fson Secretary Oklahoma.
treatment
courtssics officers the
On thanks the minority
his valuable and his courtesies
Q
following resolution, which
mously
Resolved That the Guthrie Daily paper
Of he Of
presented which
part Of the is
Nothing has happened
Of
When general who has fought the battles
of
wen a resides within the
thanks given to Mr. Fred L.
wenner, Secretary OF he Land
Williams Hell
Carney King
motion Mr. the appointments confirmed and the
President added
Mr. Ledbee introduced the following resolution which adopted
hereby
consisting
address the people of the State
committee
of Col Robert
behalf the aud the
people Q al
introduced the following resolution which adopted
Resolved o the w.
citizens Guthrie Tor ther
this Convention
the
Committee
following gentlemen;
NJ. chickasha, T.;
wewoka +.
Johnston introduced the following resolution which adopled
this Convention
the
Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19

| have few tons Of Collinsvllle
screened lump coal, will close 1t out
at $4,000 per ton. selling price $500.
Must have the room. n. L. Cheadle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19

Get the New State Map showing all
'he new coantlcs, comfy seats and
congressional dsstrictsr On sale ~
Titles Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19

j. w Frazier Meat Market. with
Rexroad Grocery. is the most pleasant
aud satisfactory meat market TO trade
At. Try our hams. bacon and sausage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19

Victor Bar, New stare Bar, Elks
Bar, the three best in Guthrie; the
peoples choice. Pure bottled goods
for family use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19

j. S. Lyon, implements and vehicles.
every farmer in Logan county should
nave a new wagon. considering the low
prices at :. S. Lyons Store. N. Div.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19

Parties wanting TO rent tents can
obtain them at Heilman's, III South
First street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19

We have some very special prices
on good Briar pipes with amber mouth
pieces, at Olsmhh's. sA "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19
The re Is NOTHING roo

COOL for the American
people that's why we started
to make Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. The first box made
its appearance in 1896, and the
enthusiastic endorsement of
the people has been bestowed
upon Cascarets ever since.
The sale today is at the
rate or 0WER a Mi ION
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19

i the Convention a.,a ss.sa t.a n +.
saray appointment of the Following Com
Anderson Harrison Of ss
Mitch IND Iedbetter
confirmed ana the name
Of President Murray added the
On motion Of Mr. Hayes
the President aid the
iced
Chairman Joint Legislative Board Of the Far
Union and the present
aud addressed the Convention.
The Convention, notion p NJ
to order; Murray in the Chair
Mr. Baker introduced the following resolution which
Resolved That
efficiency
Secretary seeantaAns to the hubcs aator No dc
Lucrative panstaing
body they
this in selection made no mistake
appreciation
efficiency
meeting
throughout the
hours Of
progressive
tive satesmanship
pages Constitution upon mark Of his watch
l for tho the
interests of all citizens without
session partngs follow he carries
with him his richest
1.aem
Of In
homo and which richly deserves.
Mr. Graham introduced the following resolution
mously adopted: IS
Resolved hearty good wishes
the
this Convention.
Committee Report 40 Elections third time
and the
follows;
Berry Brewer,
caud Cloud Cobb Copeland
Doaring Of
Iclton Hendricks Hi
Iedbe IIoR Metanco.
FiIian
Ramsey Rose sundin Savage sorI,
rcner Williams Williams wins,
Of o President
Banks Bby Board Bryant Buchanan Covey Edley Edmondson
sisher Frye ana
e Iatme Mathis. Newell satee stowe Tosh
land o s.r..s
President Murray announced M voe and declared that the provision
ELECTIONS finally adopted
the Constitution Of the proposed state okahoma and in the
subscribed the provision entitled Eo
| ions" of the Convention
Committee Report No So
the vote adopt resulted
follows;
| Ayes.
Akers Alien Alderson Baker Berry Bowers Carney
I'LL Cloud Cobb Cochran copeland
iraham Harmed Haskell Hayes Hcnd
icks Hudson Hughes Hunt
James, Jenkins Leeper. Led
er Iedk Iteohn Mcclure
Pttman ouarles Ramsey Rice Roberts
Rogers Rose sandm, sor svars Tene Tracy Tucker
Iyeavor Williams s wills Wood Of Wood of SO
wyatt wyy President Murray.
ASP Banks Bby Buchanan Chambers Cobb coyey
Nays: .e -
Absent: 81. tsa.t
Edcy anraty Harrison Of 49, Hopkins Hum
phrey Jenkn Kelly atme Mathis Maney
INewel Norton sater Stowe Tosh and Williams Of g.
President Murray the vote and declared that the provision
lenued schedule had by finally and made
pa of the Consultation oklahoma; ana in tho
lresence Of the Convention of
president Of the Convention
the with which the President subscribed the provision
ted to n
~ Committee Report supplemental
its final passage the vote 70 adopt same
lesuled
1 Ayes.
Allen, Anderson, Baker. csudn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19

Parties wanting to rent tents can
obtain then at Heilman's, III South
First street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-19
Convention Proceedings
IContlnned from nngc gl

motion which subscribed the provision
presented Graham.
President following resolution which
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR SEPTEMBER l. lSoI

It has practically 1eveled mountains, turb.re them
TO one side relaid miles of crooked tracks r,-.
straight lines crossed Innumerable streams with
million dollar bridges. cut across Canors and rv-7t
and filled in rivers and lakes until the whole tars-
r4phv of that part of the country has been trans
formed Time has been cut down everys here .-
IT'S system by Strengthening tracks and improving
roadbecls 1t has cost the COMPANY a.. the way
from two hundred thousand 10 a million O.. lars
.. save. a minute on its line
The distance between Chicago and New E.rk
by rail IS not much less than IN former Years. but
the time required to make the run has been re-
duced to eighteen hours, from PhIlade.-
Harrisburg the time has been cut down frog three
hours to one hour and five minutes; and III New
York to Philadelphia in the modern fast --- It
has been reduced almost One-thrd Superior en-
cnes and trains partly responsible tH- ---=
ducton; but the millions spent IN better beds.
cr1t-offs and better bridges and tunnels have
tributed chiefly 10 the result
Great as was the cost OF the famous Lor- .-- r
across Salt Lake. it was not nearly so costly.
11red by the amount of time saved as ----
railroad enterprises 1t stands hOWeEe- tile
greatest time saving undertaking or the --...-.-
Ii Topped off TWO hours IN the trip from the East
San Francisco. saving one hundred and twenty
minutes for each train. On this basis the
of Salt Lake cost only about thlrty-rE- --
dollars a minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
Prospects in New York

IN New York the vast Improvements beng made
by the New York Central and Pennsylvania rail-
roads not only to accommodate the increasing
traffic but To save time When the New York
Centrals plans are ali completed, involving an eX-
ptndIturc of some seventy million dollars the en-
gneers figure that there will be a saving OF SIN 10
eight minutes the running schedule OF each
tram. This would bring the cost OF each minute
up t. the StupcndouS figure OF eight TO ten million
dollars But all OF this vast Improvement can
not be charged TO the desire TO save time alone.
few millions can be Topped of and the cost OF
minute OF time still Will stand pretty close 70 the
high water mark
The PENNSYLVANIA no less energetic IN trying
10 save the minutes Not only tunnelIng the
North River. connecting its lines with New York
city and Long Island, involving OUTLAWS of about
one hundred and twenty million dollars for terminals
and tunnels, has the Pennsylvania been struggling
iercely against Father Time. In the last ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01

txtinguishng the Negro. fact more fully estab-
lished more fundamental than any of these, IS the
great falling off in the birth rate of people who, by
reason of their culture and material prosperity, are
best able to and to train children. immigrants
ere Crowdng the great Atlantic seaports heir
children are more numerous than those OF the ma
tive stocks. and gradually taking their places,
fusion to the old traditions of the country Hence
the alarm CRY of " Race SuCidei
Is it true, has been suggested, that the very
retinements of culture and civilization generate
subtle moral poison that ultimately destroys the pro-
found natural instincts that support lite: Art and
philanthropy, we'll vice, nurtured as they are
by these same deep rooted instincts are but spec1hc
tneir ordinary human expression in the family and
the home. Perhaps this is why artists, Ph1lan-
thrOpists and sports" all of them IdeaSts IN
their own separate ways do not as a rule become
ancestors The tall fair flowers often sterile
1t is the vast nameless. human underground, living
close to the ground, that survives
In this country there are 25.4IO,SOO children OF
school age, which IS nearly four times the popul1
ton of the whole Dominion of Canada. OF this
number in Ioo4-O5, Io46S3oO were enrolled as
attending either elementary or secondary schools
Yet this large number hardly represents the total
number of school children of the country tor It does
not include the 5Go.S5O pupils in public and private
kindergartens, of whom a large proportion were
under five years old. Other children attended the
city evening schools the business colleges, and
trade schools. There besides children IN
reform schools and orphan asylums; So that the
grand total of those attending these institutions
is ISSS7SS6
In the last report Of the United States School
Commissioner one NAV note this hopeful statement
Broadly speaking. then, we may regard the current
movement IN American education as one IN winch