davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
LovenlaIl, Joseph X Loeb

your own ears-far deeper in pitch than you ever have heard it. and far off, not as if it came from your own mouth but as if from ten feet behind. Also, and this strikes you queerly until you have foud the cause, all sounds are chopped off short, for in this heavy atmosphere, there is little echo and carrying power. Even the explosion of a dynamite car fridge makes no more noise than shot gun fired above in daylight
 In this dense atmosphere, were you to try to whistle with you lips or to blow a cornet fife, you might blow your lungs out without producing a sound, for the pressure would resist any sound waves of which your lungs were capable. Owing to the excessive supply of oxy- gen, were you to light a match 1t would burn with the rapidity of finder, amid volumes of smoke For the same reason an oil lamp or a lantern would burn it. self out within d few minutes, emitting volumes of soot that would completely hide the flames. And for the same reason lighted pipe or cigar will burn of it. self without suction. and a single mouth full of smoke is all you would be able to get out of a cigarette. Were you to bring, an empty. corked bottle into this pressure from the outside, the pressure against the cork. unbalanced by pressure from within, would be so great that you would be unable to pull the stopper. These are a few instances of what you find when under forty pounds of pres sure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
NO HOME WITHOUT LOVE.
All the Luxuries of Wealth Cannot
 Replace Spirit of Affection.

Did you ever stop to ask yourself just what made your home? The dic- tionaries describe "home'' as an in animate creation by the hand of man, composition of weatherboard and plaster and stone facade. The home is something more says the Septem- Der Delineator. It is a living, breath ing, moving thing, which is a definite, tangible part of ones life.
 To make a real home atmosphere it is not necessary to have spacious mansion, with a Monet or a Sargent hung upon silken-covered walls. Neith- CT is it indispensable that Oriental rugs should be strewn upon highly pol ished floors, nor must brussels lace curtain the windows. Material wealth may adorn home, but it cannot make it.
 Gaunt struggling poverty may come in at the door, but it cannot destroy a home where love is fresh between a man and a woman and binds together with all-enduring chains of affection the hearts of these and theirs 'home" and love" are synonymous terms. Upon love home depends for Its very existence, and both must ultimately ffail when they do not exist together.
 Ads illustrated with good cuts are trade winners-The Gawk makes good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29

more peaceable characteristic, is the lt- the buffer. which is afraid of thunder and. acting on some occult foreknowledge of a storm swallows water ballast until he sinks to the bottom, where he bur rows under the sand and pebbles until only his nose and eyes show. There he remains until the storm arrives and passes over The buffer is the aquarium barometer. though all the fish are ap- parently sensitive to the approach of storms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29

species. The fish are contained in seven large floor pools. nnety-four large wall tanks, thirty smaller tanks, and twenty six reserve tanks. The pumping system oirculates about 3o0,G00 gallons of salt water daily and nearly as much fresh water. In addition to the regular ex- hibits of fish hatchery Is maintained which produces about 2000O00 food and game fish annually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
Glassware Specials

Thin blown table tumblers, reg
 price per dozen 60c; sale prlcet.. .,..... 4oc aPressed table tumblers, regu- lar price per dozen 40c; sale price ......... .Zoc Odds and ends in stem and fan
 cy glassware; sale price Sc Pitchers, syrups, creams, sn-
 gars, bottles, bowls, celeries,
 vases, worth. regularly up to
 20c; sale pfHe ........ lUc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
DRUNKENNESS

cured without inconvenience or loss of time from business by the James Home Cure for Drunkenness a product of the famous James Sanatorium. Over 14,000 cases have been successfully treated. Write in confidence for our 6O-page illustrated and interesting booklet sent free under plain cover.
 J MES sANATORIuM Memphis. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29

Ads illustrated with good cuts are trade winners-The Gawk makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
Closing Out Prices On Hand Painted China

We are discontinuing the sale of hand painted china and offer our entire stock of these beautiful goods in the October China Sale at reductions aver aging one-fourth on the regular prices:
 S1.0O pieces hand painted 1s
 chinaj sale price ...........lCC CC S1.50 pieces hand painted <1 china, sale price ............. I.lS S2.00 pieces hand painted sn china, sale price ............. Lou $500 pieces hand painted O Oe chfnaj sale price ............ AsAJ $4.O0 pieces hand painted O m china, sale price ...........O .OsVV $500 pieces hand painted O BS chinay snIe price ...., Oe O S1O pieces hnnd painted m chinaJ salc price ..........l eOV S1J pieces hand painted A Pn china; sale price ....... 4 1eOV S20 pieces hand painted fE m china; sale price .......... \ OsVV $50 pieces hand painted OO Sn china, sale price ........ AAsOV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29

Another thing the aquarium managers have to reckon with is the temper of the various fishes. Each tank has it's boss or leader who has probably risen to his position by dint of physical prowess As soon as new fish are put in a tank. the leader singles out the leader of the new corners and a pitched battle ensues, in which all fins join. Sometimes these shindigs last until one of the two chief combatants is removed from the tank whereupon all the others bow to their undisputed leader
 There are the angel fish. which have dispositions the least angelic of all the inhabitants of the aquarium. When one of these beautiful creatures with its long waving splnes. becomes afflicted with piscecidal mania. he can rapidly create great havoc in the tank. Sliding rapid ly past the fish he wishes to attack, the angel fish slashes the victim with his long spines. using them hs scimitars Another odd fish, with curious. but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29

The show fishes of the aquarium are the sorgeouslY hued specimens that are brought from Bermuda. such the angel fish, parrots and green morays. Some of these tropical fish have lived for four years in the aquarium in salt water kept at Gulf stream temperature the year round. The fish are caught at the tenn porary biological station maintained at Bermuda by New York University under the directorship of Prof c. l., Bristol Geological students at the university go to Bermuda in the sumer, and, under the direction of skilled instructors, collect for aquariums and for the great biologi- cal laboratories. of the university in New York. the specimens with which these wa ters are so plentifully supplied.
 T'p to the present, the Bermuda work has been handicapped by lack of funds and the biologists interested are trying to interest men of wealth in the establish ment of a permanent biological station a { the Flatts. Bermuda, the situation of which. for securing many varieties of tropical fish. is uneXcelled anywhere n the world If this station can be estab- lished. it is predicted that thousands of
 live fish can be shipped north in year, and none of the larger American cities need be without its aquarium of rare specimens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29

The care of all these fish is an i'm mense task. according to the aquarium au- thorities and constantly necesstates the attention of some twenty attendants or nurses who look after the food and water of the piscatorial captVes. and see that they do not fight. or get injured, or i'll. or succumb to attacks of parasites. The food alone is quite a problem. for fish are extremely fastidious, and will refuse to eat altogether if the table" does not suit them The turtles. some of them weighing $50 pounds or more. consume a dainty bill of fare of chopped beef earth worms and small minnows The young trout and salmon must be fed on minced liver and herring roe. The little sea horses like tO partake Of d meal of gam- marus. q minute crustacean found In certain kinds of sea moss. and will insist upon this dainty The big sea COW. on the other hand, disdainng all the products of the garden and field that ordinary cows subsist on. require n menu of salt water eel grass, and pond weed, con suming eighteen bushels of the grass and four of the weed in the course of a month. Then these is a great Missis- sppi catfish that lasts reigiousy from September to April. In spite of this frugal babit the fish has gained twenty pounds in the four years of it's cap tivty and now weighs about sixty pounds.
 It will be readily seen from these in stances that 200 species of fish with q differing appetite for each species ouire a versatile chef to cater to them. For the more ordinary dishes the aquarium has special hunters who SCOUT the coast for fish food. The ordinary consumption of this is soft clans. 15.- coo a month. marine worms. 1000 a month, civ cbr;,,, twenty-five quarts a week, minnows. fifteen quarts daily and small crabs by the thousand. In addition, cod. herring smelt beef and liver have to be pur- chased to the extent of zoo or 500 pounds a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
Special S1.OO Table

Special SLIGO Table
 During this sale on our $1.O0 table we will offer some very strong inducements-a few of which follow: PIacgues and Plates. worth S2.0O. Busts and Vases, worth S2.50. uCs and Salads, worth %1.J0. Sugars and Creams, worth $1.75. Steins, worth S2.O0. 3-piece sets, worth $L55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
Handsome Dinner SetS--Very Low

S99O $75 S5O0 $875 Havland S20O0 $500 Havland $850 9OO S600 Havland $4OO S2O0 White gold S50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
Timely Evenf Fu of Great Money Saving Opportunities

h an haven """' '" Then t ~ n r % in as ~ y % h% % h sincerity the
 
 ht
The daily tribune., 1907-02-04

ssasss ~ Il = ysn1ssfsI hew - =.
faat passs can - - with ) swslisd
sabsssiptsen tfss. tslIins absus The
gFsst nsmbsR q ssbssstbsfs thsy havs
and - aAls . seeurs bssins1. whils
che old uApsr thas has bsss In shAt
vicinity for ssafiy fsrty ysass apA
hAvisg 500 euAsantss6 ssAssfibsrs.
\ snAbls = sesaIs ~ bssiaeas. Tbs
sditcs Of The Trtbnns shonld rsmsm.
bsr shat sas q orr grsst showmsn
sid thas ths Americas psopis love =
" hunbssssd. Hs appsars y think
n cculd And = greater busissas for
tius y least II hs wonld work :
skin game. bst u y not likely he
would rsnain il ths vicinity for ths
next thirty ysars. Hs should also
remsnbss shat tbsre are : fsw xrsfs-
rrs who are trying 70 get into the
nswspapsr business for political pur.
posss-Lovslsad Reportsr.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-04

Ths iahsf nsa ~ shat visa sash :
law thsy we.M 10 lesxsr sppsss
prissa. made gods.
xxx
The quarterly bullstin Of the Hsw
Tosk ssaas department Of labor aays:
~ prisss q ~ neossaAsisa -
dsnfsfts bsasht ~ weshisenss hsss
incFsass1 II ~ ssighbsshss1 u
80 pr oins II the. .pssisd - leDg.Isoo.
wage saRnsrs. even In the ssganissd
trades. cannot b aid y BE- snjoyiss
an sndus share d pesspsrity. while
worksrs snploysd On saiafy arc On
The whole In : Len fortunate poaisisa
than they wsrs before psioss bssan
to rise"
The daily tribune., 1907-02-04
A FLORENCE CASE
Many More Like II in Florence

Many More Like II in Florence
The following case Is but one Of many
similar occurring daily in Florence. 1t 10
an easy matter to verify its correctness.
Surely you cannot ask for better proof
than such conclusive evidence.
Mrs. N. H. Baker. OF 5Ol West Msin
street, Florence. Colo says: II had kid
ney and bladder trouble for five or six
years, which seemed to come on all Of a
sudden without any apparent cause. /
was subject to sharp pains in the small
Of my back and they extended up be-
tween the shoulder blades and down into
the loins. 30 persistent wore the attacks
that for two or three eeks at a time
would be scarcely ablo to do anything.
Catarrh Of the bladder caused me ex-
cruciating suffering, the neck of the
bladder would be greatly swollen at
times. The kidney secretions were too
frequent both day and night and they
were often accompanied by Burning,
scaldiug sensa ion. Added to my misery
were sick headaches that came on every
now aud then, and was also distressed
with dizz moss, especially when straig IT.
ening up sfter STOPPING. My condition
was very bad and had been for some
time when CHANGED to read about
Doans Kidney Pills and procured a
supply at Daniels drug store. On be-
ginning their use, was soon able to
notice improvement. continued tn sir
use and continued to improve In every
way. have scarcely had any trouble
with my back and kidneys since. the
secretions became regular and fres from
pain, and the bladder was greatly re.
lieved. / have also been free from head
The daily tribune., 1907-02-04
rHs HUNTING LICENSE BILL.

Anons Senator TAylor's Bills Il
this session il one providirs shat hmm.
tsrs shall bs required 70 SECURE their
hunting licsnsss in the county
whsrs thsy intsnd to hunt. 10 com.
msnting this measure che Mesksr
Review says:
''This matter was discussed By
the senator aud the reporter last
summer. and while the opposIiion
wss anticipated IL does nos detracs
from the merits Of the measnre. A
CASA In point: Two rowing families
moved in this county: two young lads
wsnt hunting - ont Of season: ono
boy WAS accidentally killed: the ooun
~ had to bear the expense Of the In.
quest. Il would take . sood many
Licenses to Reimburse the county
and these accidents will happen ~
long ~ people hunt. The stook killed
(beiug mistaken for hippopotamu ~.
mastodons. wolly snus and God knows
what mot isa big burden to put on
this county for free hunt. Several
years ago . forest ranger had mule
killed; the mule has ! bell on. was
pioketed and within one hun ,red
yards CT = tent. The fellow that
killed that mule should be required
20 pass . OWL service examination
on cot Of chilrdsn's building bloohs.
with picturss Of animals on one aide
Of them"
The daily tribune., 1907-02-04
Profanity l. Not Glover.

Il would b. we'll Indeed II ws
could have . public crusade ssainss
the uss Of -profans Language. We Dc
moi know Of anything much more dis.
g.sting and saddsnins than. - yeu
pass along ths street. to bear msn.
young or old. using profans words In
the courss Of ordinary oonvsrsatisn.
Swssring. whsshsf on the street By
Young lads. or in public bodiss-as
ws believe was heard on . recent 20.
caslon -by men who should realise
the force Of their bad example. Il
somsthing that should not bs tolsrAt.
cd. The English Language 10 full Of
the choicest Of expressive terms with.
out she need to use profans and vul.
gar ones. In fact. the man who
uses them only displays his swn
Ignorance. and his paucity Of bsauti.
ful expressive words that might b.
under his control.
Much oAn be done BY educating
the youth Of our land in our schools.
and instilling In them taste for the
use Of pure Language. But much oi
the good work Of tea,hers IL set at
nausht BY those who in public places
ret . bad example. and the sorry
part Of II all 10 by men who should
practice better things.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-04

The Greeley Tribune in Speaking Of
m infant paper that WAS recently
born 1t Evans. and about that editor
taking his departure hastily. leaving
soms 1850 paid up (a) subscribers.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-04

|schs ana Aisxnsss. The result y ~
|snpssssnue wtth Dosnh Udnsy Pfls
warrant n n giving thsm ~ strongest
Recommendation posnlbls."
For sAls ~ al dsalsrA rfice Bocsnts
Fostss. Ailburn Co. Rsnsnbof the
mann. Doanis and taks No esAss. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-02-04
MOTIFS FROM THE
WORLD On MnUsrRY

VekAO " &4M0U6lA
sanusl 0smpsra. prssidsas Il lbs
Ansriesa Vsdsratioa Of Labor. 4 n.
sassina v write history Of me labor
movemsst IL America.
The workingmsn Of New Zealand
have snjovsd the "siaht-hesr dav"
for ffty.ons years.
On account Of the scarcity Of half
growu boys for work in the factories
Of Baltimore. their places ars being
taken BY Young oolorsd women.
Ia performance Of bis dnty -
Grand Matter Of the Brotherhosd Of
Railway Trainmsu. p. n. Merrissy
has travelled 900. 600 miles during
she past II years.
John Mitchell. president Of The
United Mine Workers Of America 10
aushority for the statement that only
600 miners are out Of WORK. because
Of trade disputes. while coo. 900 are Al
work under largely increased wage
scales.
A. F. TrAppe. secretary Of the
Maryland state bureau Of imm igra.
tion, is at work ON : plan under
which bis atAte can engage in the
importation Of necessary and dssi.
rabls farm and domestic labor.
Federal lexislAtion to more certain.
ly define the status Of tho smployer
and employed. particularly With ref
erenos to the alleged practice Of
psonAse in the South. ID being sormu.
lated BY Representative sparkman Of
Florida.
Xxx
Organised labor In Now Jersey asks
that 10 lieu Of the contract sy stem in
state prisons. tkers be enacted law
compelling the employment Of con.
viots BY the state direct, with their
wAges fixed 1t . fair valuation, the
wages to be sent to their families.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-04

The Famous Mardi Gras-New
Orleans
The Colorado and Southern will sell
tickets from Windsor and points south
thereof to New Orleans and return ct
one fare plus 500 on February 9th. 7th
and 9Th, with extreme limit Of March
2nd. and stop-overs in each objection.
The Tribune 10 cents . month.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-04

Especially lsv Winter Teu'ists fAtss
to points In the South and Southeast via
Colorado L Southsrn Ry. Write T. e
Fisher. g. p. A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-04

The Tribune 40 cents a month.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-05

ISL; matches, SO; unknown, 234. Dur
ing the year 1906 all fire insurance
companies wrote in the state policies,
valued at $50, 423, 3ss, compared with
SIS, 021, 799 in 1905. OF this amount
Vermont companies wrote SOS, Az, 22l
in 1906, compared with s27 1852, 800 in
1905 The number Of life insurance
policies issued in Vermont in 1906 was
IS .621, valued at 81, 324, 256.63. In 1908,
Is, POP policies were issued valued at
s, 2s2, 235. Although there was a
general falling off of the National Life
Insurance Co., Vermont company
wrote in 1906 492 policies valued at
1854 ,553.94 compared with 456 poll
cies in 1905, valued at s679,SS2. The
number of all life insurance policies
in the state in force December 81, 1906,
was Y, 637 valued at 500, 6ss, 1852.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-05
GENERAL NEWS.

Million Do lar Fire at Coney Island.
Damage of a million dollars was
done in the amusement section of Co.
ney Island Sunday morning. Seven
blocks were destroyed, including the
steeple chase and nearly twenty small
hotels. Luna park and Dr9amland
were threatened, but not damaged.
Acquitted of Murder.
William d. Haywood Was acquitted
OF the murder of Coy. Steunenberg,
as the outcome Of the long trial at
Boise, Ida, that has engaged the
country's attention. The verdict was
rendered early Sunday morning after
an all nights session. Fer long
time the jury stood 10 to 2 for &C
quittal. Haywood received the result
with noticeable relief. He was con-
graduated on all sides, especially by
his labor union friends. The charge
of Judge Wood was regarded as favor
ing the respondent. Meyer has been
released on S25, 900 Bail, but Pettibone
is held for trial in October. These are
the other officials of the Western
Federation of Miners, held with Hay
wood for Steunenberg's assassination.
The testimony of Harry Orchard, who
admitted firing the fatal bomb as the
hired agent CT the Miners organiza-
ton, was insufficient to convict Hay
wood, who it was claimed was one OF
the principals in the crime. The out
come is regarded as a triumph for
union labor, and, in sense, as q
rebuke to President Roosevelt, who
once referred to Haywood as an sun
/ desirable citizen"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-05
Here's A Few Prices Showing What Your Money
Will Do At This Sale:

AT THE e. W. BARRON CO.'S
STORE
Ladies' Shirt Waists, as per their ad.
elsewhere in this issue.
AT VI. HUNTERS
One pound Mocha and Java Coffee
and a pound of Gold Star Tea, regu-
lar price for both, SOC, now 35c.
ATJ.F. BATOHELDER's
100 Straw Hats, regular price soc to
$1.5O, now Csc to 75c. 100 Summer
Shirts, regular price Soc to $1.5O, now
25c to 75c.
AT N. D. MARTINS HARNESS
SHOP
Fly Blankets, were 81 so, now Ito.
Best Laprobes, were 81 SO, now 1.25,
and all cheaper grades at cost. Genu-
inc Rawhide Whips, were S1.O0, now
75cc, and entire line of Whips in pro-
portion. Surrey Harnesses, were
$500 per pair, now 5000.
AT G. @. LANG'S
AK Plain Gold Ring. pvt, regular
$500, now So 70. Elegant 8 day, %
hour strike, fine finish clock, were
$500, now only $3.50. Fountain Pens,
best make, were $3.50, now S125.
doz. Knives and Forks, II of each,
regular price $500, now $500; or
Knives and 6 Forks, advertised by
others as one dozen, regular price
$500 now $3.50. Whole stock recent
ly marked down 10 per cent to beat
catalogue houses, will be reduced %
per cent more, for this sale only.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-05
It's Fire and It's eirdIe Cakes.

The Chequers inn, OsmOtherley, is a
relic Of the old coaching days, but it is
now famed for it's fire, which has new
err been out for more than 100 years
and over which girdle cakes are baked.
This huge fire is kept continually burn
ing by peat or turf from the Yorkshire
mOors. An excellent tea is provided
for visitors, the chief dainty being the
girdle cakes. The peat CLOVIS like red
embers on red tiled floor, the girdIe
being suspended from a bar above, the
whole looking most quaint and pictur-
eSque. The exterior of the inn is most
unpretentious and old world looking
as it nestles alone on the Yorkshire
Wolds.-LondOn Standard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-05

Justice Pickford, when a barrister,
was once speaking before couple of
judges when a disagreement arose.
After a long discussion on 4 point Of
law one Of the judges said: we re
peat that the statement you make is
not good law, and this court does not
sit to expound the law to you, Mr..
Pickford. We have neither the wish.
the time Nor the ability. your
lordships,' interjected the barrister.
Quite so; quite so. Now, as to para
graph 3."-London Tit-Bits.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-05

will mail you free, to prove m crit, samples
OF my DR.. Shops Restorative. and my book
on either Dyspepsia, The Heart or The Kid
neys Troubles of the Stou ach, Heart or
Kidneys are merely symptoms of deeper
ailutnt. Don't make the common error of
treating syn ptoms only. symptom treat
ment is treating the result of your all ment,
and not the cause. Weak stomach nerves
the inside nerves-mean stomach weakness
always. And the Heart, and Kid eys es Well
have their controlling or inside nerves
Weakeu these nerves, and You inevitably
have weak vital organs Here Is where Dr.
Shops Restorative has made its fame. N o
other remedy even claims 10 treat the Inside
nerves." Also for bloating, bilious pcss, bad
breath or complexion. use DR.. sndOp's Re-
storative. Write ne to-day for SIMPLE a1d
free Book. DR.. Shoop, Racine, wis. The
Restorative is sold by Kinneys Pharmacy,
Barton Landing; +. D. Pierce, Barton.