davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-04-10

Has Stood the Test for 20 Years.
The old, original Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic. You know what you are taking.
1t is iron and quinine in tasteless form.
No cure, no pay. Soc.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-04-10

A woman out W-st walks on stills.
Perhaps che ia trying to go the French
heel one better.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-04-10

7 suffered with Ecsema for forty
year: and cSu1d md pothirg g
suffered Intensely with the Itch.
1nW and burntngi pustu1oa would
form from which there flowed {
sticky Auid; crugts would como on
the akin and when scratched Oh
the skin was left as raw As o piece
Of beef. ] suffered agony In the
long years i was afnioted, but
when used 8. 8. 8. I found q per-
1eot cure. There has never been
any return Of the trouble.
Otockman, Mob.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-04-10

A big ocean steamship authority
says IL won't be long before it will be
possible to CROSS the Atlantic in four
days. American spendthrIfts can then
feed the Europine shell games with
that much less delay.
"Thev ought to name the next bat
tleship Rumor" "Why such name
as that2' "Becsuse then 1t would be
easy to keep her afoat."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-04-10
AN INsIDlous
McER.

One of the worst features of kidney
trouble is that it is an insidious disease
and before the victim realizes his dan
ger he may have fatal malady. Take
Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign
of trouble as it corrects Irregularities
nd prevents Bright's disease and
diabetes.
Sold by st. Clair Wylie Drug 90.
Tupelo, and Besrden & King, Okolona.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-31

Ifeuer T.6r bod, 70 tparen in Der
9emeinSe 8unt, einem 8orort DON
WiIbelmsbapsn. i'm Iebten Sabre an
gemeinoeiteuern gu aabten 355 pro'
sent Der @intommsniteuer unb 43O
proaent Der Grunbs uno 9ebGuoes
itsuer. Sin, psiters @rb0huns Der
RommunaLIafen um etipa 100 pro'
gent pirb ubsr n6tbig ourh bic iia
auf mebrers WilIionsn belaufenoen
Soften Der ieBt i'm 8au bssriffsnen
&dndliTdtions Qnldee, 10 baB ein
Stsuer5dblsr nit mittIersm gintom'
men an biretten Steuern meAr als 10
Pro5ent ieinss gintommens gu snt'
rihten buben pirO.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-31

8eim abfdieb. Profefor
(su ben Maturanten): rSeien sic bic
Giden i'm Sturm bes aebens, beren
Srii6ts Sbte GItern unb sbemulissn
2sbrer genieben!"
: 8illi9tr. rSiebit 9u,
MGnnhen, ipenn i'd mad Sitenbe
sebe, iperbe id iebe Na9t bon Dir
trdumen!" - .2iebsr tpGre es mir,
nenn 0u bier bIisbsIt unO BON Off
tnbe trdumtet!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-31

= Rese. 2unOesfiirit gum
8iirgermeiIter Limb pie geftaltet
ii9 bas sefddftlide 2ebsn i'm Srte21
8iirsermeifter: %, iebr rege! Siinf
neue 9eidGfte purben bieIen Wtonat
sr0ffnet, unb iieben baben umgee
fdmifeu!"
= 9elungene RepliE
Sinh bic StraBen in Sbrem 8e5irte
aber in fhIe9ter @srfafung, Serr
2uHbrutb!" sd bite sic. ipo5f
fulI man in Der 4erd bes lenfburen
2uftfdiffes srit nod bieI 9eIb fiir
Strabenbau ausesbsn.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-31
Auxeru6ura.

RiimsIingen. Der 66iGbries
arbsiter @ntou Meif9 aus Setinaen,
Der auf bsm bieiisen Siittenpert in
arbsit fanb, ipurbe BON einem Ssr,.
idIus setrpffen. Der ieinsm 2ebta 70.
fort elm gnbe meGiA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-31

graut: nad. Suus, 9u bif mtr
nidt treu! Dsnn in Der 8pdIdule
0ein 2sibssridt setOdt pirb, paFen
aubsr mir nod brei iunge Samen gee
ndu ouf!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-31

= pie pump9errf9aft
Sdusfrau: r8as folI i9 benn olB
@ntlaHunsssrunb eintrassn9I -
9isnItmGO6en (bosbafD: mSdreibeB
Sic bod; rNur nur CUR ausbilfe
bd."
= 8osbaft. pDsnn i9 nur
piiBte, fpie id meinen Sapdser re9t
Grsern tDnnte2" - yNi6ts 1T eins
fader aIs bisfes! Sbm taufen Ste
tinen SiilIFebsrbaItsr unO ieinen &ins
bern elm 9rammopbon!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-31

~IrGulsin, barf id Sbnen meinen
6dirm unbietsn9"
sd bunts febr, es resnet ia NOD
nidt."
r2lber Sbr Siinb9en bat 9ras gee
freHen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-31
2rropitt3 Sattnoper.

Reinbreren. Gin furdtbdres
@erbrefen 1T in Der gadbe BON Wsinr
breren periibt iporben. Brit bem
l.bten 3uge mar Der BON bort itam'
mtRbe Maurer Sausmann dn9etoms
men, Der DON Der WdnberIhuft aus
@eitfaIsn auriidtehrtt. Guf osm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-31
9roettBura.

OGbenbure. Die potl um
ItGrtIten nit Steuern belaitste 9es
msinOe bes 0sutidtn Reibes bsfinbtt
iih i'm Slb.ubursii9en. ST an Fd
i9pn in Slbsnbura bic GintCmmsns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-31

Ststtin. 2luf einem alter
SsitunsspaG Der SaienterraiIe srs
ibob Iif Der bier BEL einem Re6ts.
anfualt beI6Gftists 9ureauporitebsr
Tbpm. = Der Regisrunss QFeFor
Rautsn{traud in 9rsslau in Der
tDnisl. Reeieruns in Ststtin sur tpsis
tersn bieuitIi4sn 8erpsnbuns iibers
tpieIen.
Oramburg. Sisr 1T bas
@obnbaus Oss 5abritbeIib.rs Wers
TAB poIIitGuhia niebsrasbraunt.
Bretfspalb. Der 8 SABRE
dIte Rndbe RoIenthal ipurbe BON els
mem pollen DaFerpdsen iiberfubren
uno erlitt idpsrs @.rIsbuusen. =
Bum Siatonus Der st. MaritRtirds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Mrs. Hetty Green and Old Maids.

Mrs. Hetty Green Is one of sixteen of the most prominent women of America and England. interviewed in The House. keeper for July. O nthe question, When Is Maid an Old M>-c?'
 Within a steel "cage" In the Chem ical bank in New York, an elderly wom- an stood as If personally guarding her millions that were stored In the vault behind her. That was Mrs Hetty Green, and through the bars of her "cage" she said:
 "Old maidsl There should be none Woman's place Is the home-hot the shop, not the office, not behind the coun- ter. It Is the shop and the office and the counter that are today making old maids of our girls. I say to my daugh- ter:
 Daughter. I want you married and In a home of your own. But I do not want you married to a foreign nobleman marry a poor man with good principles, who is making an honest living and an honest fight for success. I do not care whether he has money or not, so long as he is on the right track. Above all, I wish you to avoid the poor young men of society, the penniless loungers who have nothing to do. Stick to the poor man who Is not in society. who is not too knowing to be energetic and who does not believe 1t vulgar to love ones own wife,
 The girl who goes contrary to the ad- vice I give my daughter, had better be an old maid"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
MEXICAN IS FREE.
Charge of Kidnapping Proves to Be
 Unfounded.

Douglas, Ariz., July 13,-Manuel Sara bia, the Mexican who was accused by the Mexican authorities with melting revo- lution. and who was Kidnapped from the Douglas Jail on the night of June 30, is today a free man without the vestige of a charge against him. Mexican con- sul Maza, and three American officers have been held for trial by the grand jury or the territory on the charge of Kidnapping. Sarabia who has arrived al Nabio a border town here accompanied by Ranger Captain Harry Wheeler, ex- pressed himself as being pleased at the manner in which the people in this sec ton came to his assistance. Governor Torres of Hermosilo expressed to Captain Wheeler the greatest regret at the man her Tn which Sarabia had been treated by officers in his department.
 Tn International American yesterday received a letter from Sarabia of July 9, while he was in the pententary at Her mosilo, in which he described his cap ture by American officers and spirited across the line in an automobile. There he said he was placed on a horse "as a sack Of potatoes" and compelled to ride for several days to Hermosill.
 Senator Sarabia ,,rote that he was kept incomnunicado for nine days in violation of the Mexican laws and concluded with an appeal for assistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
TOO MUCH POWER
 TO COMMISSION
CORPORATION COUNSEL OF NEW YORK PRoNoUNcEs THE NEW PUBLIC UTILITY BILL TO BE FAULTY IN CONSTRUCTION.

New York, July 13.--Corporation Counsel Francis K. Pendleton in rendering an opin- ion today on the constitutionalty of the new law creating the public utility com mission of this city, finds that some of the provisions of the law may be uncon- stitutlonal, but not sufficiently so as d whole to justify a contention that the law is void The opinion was given at the request of Comptroller Metz, who desired to ascertain whether he should pay over to the public utilities commission about S4OO,O09 of q balance unexpended by the old Rapid Transit of this city
 Corporation Counsel Pendleton. in his opinion, takes a view of the act similar to that of Mayor Mcclellan. who in his veto of the bill said it contained numer- ous provisions which are apparently in- imical to the best interests of the city. The corporation counsel says:
 Ut is undoubtedly an evasion of the city's rights to attend to it's own affairs. It places in the hands of partisan com mission the most tremendous power over given into the hands of similar body The bill strikes at the very principle of self government, and as Mayor Mcclellan further correctly says:
 If I were to decide otherwlse and 10 accept this bill. 1t stands, it would imply an admission on my part that the principle of self government for the city was no longer worth striving for
 MT. Pendleton informed Comptroller Metz that the uneXpended balance of the former commission must be turned over to the new commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
A PrIncelY Tennis Player.

From the Boston Transcript.
 9 tall. thin man, wearing a short beard and a large pair of prince-nez, Is yielding a lawn tennis racquet with much skill to the accompaniment of spontaneous hand clapping by crowded gallery. It is the Crown Prince of Sweden engaged in a hot mixed double in the most perfect cov cred court in Europe-the arena which the prince. keenest of votaries in Scandi- navia has had constructed in the most salubrious neighborhood of Stockholm.
 The democratic tendencies of the father in-law of Princess Marguerite of Con- naught are well known. Though he Is now acting as Regent of Sweden, nothing can prevent him from mixing with the people and playing the peoples games. But to what extent he has carried his de- votion to the racquet Is not generally realized in England.
 When the Crown Prince is in the courts there is no ceremony, nothing to suggest that a royal exponent Is matching his skill against a commoner Not even ball boy Is engaged to pick up the balls a fixed attribute of every English tourna- ment Before he begins his match-and his royal highness waits patiently for a vacant court-the prince will stand chat ting and joking with the other members of the club. young men from the business offices of Stockholm, and engaging white frocked ladies'
 Any visitor to the Kronprinsens Klubb. especially those of English nationality, are made doubly welcome by the prince, who is delighted to extract any instruc- tive information from them respecting his favorite pastime. This week an interna- tional tournament has been in progress on the Gronprnsens courts, and, in addi- ton to playing himself, the royal presl- dent has followed the progress of the matches with eager interest.
 The two indoor courts, in which he fig ures so often, and to whose interests he devotes so much time, are the best in Europe. The light admitted through the side walls instead of through the roof. is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
STATUE TO GARiBALDi.
Unveiling of ltaly's Gift to Paris Is
 Very Imposing.

Paris, July 13.-A statue of Gari- baldi, Italy's gift to the city of Paris, was unveiled today in Lowendal square with imposing civil and military cere- monies in the presence of President Falleries, the cabinet ministers, the diplomatic corps and other distin- guished persons. Foreign Minister Richon and General Canzio Garibaldis son-in-law, made the principal ad- dresses. The feature of the occasion was defle before the monument of the French veterans of the army of the Vosges and deputations of Italian veterans who fought with Garibaldi in the defense of France during the Franco-German war of 1870-71. The presence of the latter In Paris, where they are being shown much attention, gives to the French national fete, the anniversary of the taking of the bas- tile, which will be celebrated tomor- row with unusual festivities and re- view of troops at Long Champs, some what of the character of a Franco Italian fraternization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
DEVELOPMENTS TO COME.
Mrs. Bradley May Prove Statements
 Against Senator Brown.

Salt Lake, Utah. July 13.-That the late Senator Brown for months before he was shot to death in Washington by Mrs. Anna Bradley, was anxious to provide her with a home and adopt the two children of whom he was the reputed father, may be shown at the coming trial of the woman. The dead man has been censured because of a clause in his will which expressly de- nied any claim on the part of the Brad ley children to his name or his prop erty.
 In n statement today printed by the Tribune. John $. Rollo, stenographer of the state supreme court, declared that Brown trusted to him a petition for adoption, q decree conferring upon the two boys Browon's name and an equal share in his fortune and contract by which Mrs. Bradley was to accept q home for life and waive her demands Tor a marriage. MT. Itollo says he afterwards learned that Mrs. Bradley had refused to sign the papers and they had been destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Mir. Gibson's Pretty Story.

From the Boston Post.
 Charles Dana Gibson, who is now in Paris, told at dinner at the Cafe Richs prettp story about Horace Werner, ths great French painter of battle scenes.
 When Vernet. said MT. Gibson. was at the height of his fame, when the prices he was getting were enormous. a grizzled old veteran came to him one day and said:
 "T want you to make my picture to send home to my son. What, though. is your charge?
 How much are you willing to pay?" said Vernet, smiling.
 "A franc and half was the answer.
 Very good
 And the artist with few quick strokes dashed off a wonderful sketch of the old man.
 "The old man paid, tucked the sketch under his arm and carried it out tri- umphantly to comrade who awaited him outside.
 But I did wrong not to haggle bit Vernet heard him say. I might have get ten if for franc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
WOMAN HAD FITS
While She Was Being Brought By a
 Detective to New York.

New York, July 13.-Flora M. Wood, a sister of Mrs. Laura Carter, who is under arrest, charged with receiving money stolen by Chester B. Runyan, the de- faulting teller of the Windsor Trust com pany, was brought to New York from Chicago today and locked up in the Mercer street station
 The police believe that the Wood wom- an knows something about the S25,0O0 which Is still missing out of the amount taken from the bank. part of which was recovered when Runyan was arrested in Mrs. McCarters fiat some time ago
 me Wood woman caused considerable trouble to the detective who brought her from Chicago. She went into fre- quent fits of hysteria and kept the car In which she travelled in an uproar She appealed to the other passengers to pro- tect her from the detective who she said had robbed her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Refused to Be Discharged.

From the Kansas City Star.
 In Kansas the railroads have a good deal of difficulty in providing competent men t) fill vacancies in the train crews an4 other positions which do not offer attractions that are especially inviting.
 At each division terminal there is usual ly maintained a 'crew board" upon which is written in chalk twice a day a lit of conductors and brakemen avail able for the following twelve hours. This list is posted by the "caller' ore some other employe familiar with the stiua- tion, and from 1t men are chosen to fill the various runs.
 One day an accident happened which caused some dismay at headquarters, Tor, aside from breaking up some cars and tearing up some track, 1t shattered the plans of the superintendent. who was about to start upon a vacation trip.
 Investigation developed that brake man had forgotten to close switch properly and the following train ran into it. with the result noted above.
 The brakeman was dismissed forthwith Six weeks later the superintendent board ed a freight train at a way station on the division and, mounting the "doghouse" steps in the caboose, was much surprised to find that same brakeman on guard
 What are you doing here?" inquired the surprised official
 "Workin'," replied the culprit, with a dismal grin.
 Upon whose authority" persisted the superintendent.
 "Aw, I ant lost time at all" an- swered the brakeman.
 Further questioning brought out the fact that the industrious one had been marking up his own name upon the crew board and in that way was being called regularly to go out on the run.
 Ask ed why he mad taken such course to keep at work, he replied:
 Well boss, my credit for grub is good as long as I keep busy. but when my pay stops, he chuck stops!"
 He Is working yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Demonstration at Brest.

Brest, France, July 13.-The only fea- ture of the labor demonstrations held in this city today was the display from window above the troops of flag bearing the words Long Live the Seventeenth Infantry" This is the regiment that had to be transferred to runis on account of the mutnous conduct of q number of it's men. In view of the uneasness on shcre the authorities requested tho com manding officers of the American cruisers and of the Chilean war ship now in port to permit only small parties of their men to have shore leave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
The Man Behind the Gun.
the New York Times.

from the New 1OrK Times.
 AS a matter of fact" said the ord- nance officer, 'it is only in very recent years that the training of our navy men in craftsmanship received adequate att tention. But since the Spanlsh-American war the improvement in craftsmanship has been enormous and now the man be- hind the gun is recognized as the most important factor in the efficiency of a war vessel. Now, too, everything gives way to target practice, and the one thing that a commander is more interested in than anything else is the record that man can score at the ranges.
 "But, just to illustrate, the difference between the old days and now. I was junior officer on the old Essex many years ago. In those days we had target practice once a quarter-were forced by regulations to expend many rounds of ammunition every three months, and, well, that was about all there was to 1t. It was a perfunctory kind of practice, and every one was glad when it was over with.
 "One day we went out for the quarter ly practice, anchored the target and went at it, anxious to have it over. The tar gets we used in those days were three blanks fastened in a triangle a spar step- ped in the center to hold the canvas which formed the target proper.
 Now. the gun captain of the forward pivot rifle was an excellent marksman. and on his first trial he sent a shell through the spar, smashing it into fiin- ders. That. of course. stopped the prac- tice, and out went a boat to tow the wrecked target alongside for repairs. When it had been fixed up it was lowed back to its place and the firing resumed. Again the same gunner had the first shot, and again his shell brought down spar and canvas. The boat was again sent out, and the repaired target was being lowed back to the range, when the cap tain, who had been put so much out of humor by the delay, sent word to tho gun captain that If he hit that target again he would put him in the brig"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
ESCAPES FROM DEATH.
Aeronaut Has Remarkable Experience
 In Midair.

Springfield, H., July 13.-(Special)- )- While operating an airshp at a height of 1000 feet tonight Gale Robinson, a Buff falo aeronaut, had thrilling experience. The propeller of his arship was acc.- dentally thrown against the gas bag, which was cut open, letting the gas es- cape. The gas took fire and the machine began to fall. Robinson climbed quickly to the top of the propeller, which up ended the balloon. forming sort af par achute, which caught the air. letting the machine descend slowly to the ground. The accident was witnessed by several thousand persons. Robinsons only Injury was slight cut on the head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Indian Bounty Claimants.

Nashville, July 1S,-A Bristol, Tenn, dispatch to the Banner says: Local law sons who are descendants of the Cherokee Indians for a share in the s4,o00, 900 bounty recently granted by Congress There are hundreds of persons in this section who claim to have Cherokee blood in their veins. and ask for the privilege of proving their claims before commissioner from the court of claims
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
keefe Is Reelected

v Detroit, Mich, July 13.-Daniel J. Keefe of this city was today reelected pres ident of the International Longshoremen,
 Marine and Transport Workers associa- tion. which has been in convention here for the past week. He had only one com petitors, Thomas Harrison of New Or leans. who was defeated by a heavy ma- jority. Thomas V. O'Conner of Buffalo was elected first vice president and W. F..
 Fuller of Chicago second vice president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Company Pleads Guilty.

Charleston, w. Va, July 13.-The case of the w. H. Ritter Lumber con- pany, charged with conspiracy to avoid the alien labor law and peon- age, on trial in the United States court company pleaded guilty to ten of the twenty-two counts in the indictments. The minimum fine of $1000 on each count, or $10,000 in all, was imposed by Judge Dayton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
A Preliminary.

From the Boston Post.
 A newly imported Norwegian girl who had been sent upstairs to inform the master of the house that dinner was wait Ing, discovered that gentleman In the act of brushing his teeth.
 How soon will MT. - be down." the mistress inquired, when Karen returned to the dining room.
 Right away" answered Karen; The is joost sharpening his tooths."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Named After BaqIey.

Washington, July 13.-The name of the late Ensign Worth Bagley the first naval officer killed during the war with Spain, has been given to the United States postoffice established at Guantanamo naval station. Core spondence and telegrams intended for the naval stations hereafter are to be addressed "Bagley, Cuba"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Goods Free From Duty.

San Jose, Costa Rica. July 13.-Con- gress has passed measure permit ting the following goods to be brought into the country without the payment of the duty: Machinery for the mak- ing of cheese and butter shovels, axes. machetes, farm carts and wagons and all kinds of agricultural machinery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Prisoners Break Jail.

Greensboro, Ga, July 13.-When Sheriff Swann entered the jail here tonight to feed the prisoners he was knocked down, and white man named Lovett, confined on a serious charge, and a negro made their es- cape. The sheriff was not injured. None of the other prisoners mnde an effort to escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Georqia VIII Go Dry.

Atlanta, July 13.-The Hardman Gov ington bill, which prohibits the sale ani manufacture of liquor in the state of Georgia after January l, 1908. passed the Georgia senate today. Thirty-three votes were registered for the bill and seven against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Sentences Confirmed.

Sofia. Bulgaria, July l3-The sentences of the courtmartial condemnng Alex ander Petroff and his accomplise for the assassination of Premier Petkoff. March II, last, have been confirmed by Prince Ferdinand and leave 10 appeal on points of law was refused. Petroff probably will be hanged July 15.