davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

Baham0lG probably reminds some old
a. A, n, veterans N The days when Ger.
tain people IN The North and South
each thought The other wouldn't
6gtL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

'fhe star yesterday had 10 report an
unusual number N divorces taking
place m The local courts HuL tha
Board NJ Health reports sh0w lgs mar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

Many be6me believe That iaBhea,s
IBbGilsd BhifW VIII moi i6M wdl IN
Me- iAHd Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09
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uHy NJ 1UU pate Ud HHpd su iot Me wealthy ctmbo le
HH uiH M HfaHy Hp l0lt Wot UdtIueuls wl0lt g make
IH b.YH iyudh. lll hB Hmf confess aud agree ~ tell ala
IItH W. tDWd W. med F1fi Ne b.Hs used N 6 N gaps between
Ne tpHfo1a NJ GFbtsN supervisors and Tie 0tt details gathered
w OlNt'f BHHa ,
1bl tahl glndty announced de baHuHG N e tts ltd of
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Wpaf iupHu Hd 1.tV Wtuiy matt Ne Is Charged win giving
HI M M. HHtf. M it HHfd ~ Supervisors ~ itdte hen "
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b1uHd #d We ttb hg Hpl tebF fdpt e0adveg answered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

rlages during June, which IA doing
pretty we'll.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09
Roosevelt
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

fiie Hehs N he times continue
NJ indicate f5Hf mGtt ypafs ~
RWslvdl Elsewhere m 1hp san
~ printed n Stew YoH WGdd
statement N me- tase which "a e..
bfesiVe N sentiments Wl TORN IN
HaHg sections N dia country,
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NJ tWsl itW WeHs Ne has been m
blRRtH HllWay mHRHdips m Ne
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lddh sidt5 Nv emphatic declarations
M aytfaee maB, a0Htefpd between
ffbHtltHl 'ihefe ta0 bt M d6Md N
Nuke 'iafl me Hetl dGmiHee, bHl M
llt ljtHsttaty ftaliles llle sefi6Hs
d1tWlW strenuous interviews WyeH
tgeH N sft6Hd, leHm IN liiese M
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u nun Wldi M @dy 66e leHH M
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N HW W1Hdeffd castle OHee M
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= hem NJ Madiy accepted II see
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

H6W N ihs time fGf me fumGf N b6.
Fiibs bisg hb6dl Wbg lbe transport
L6kah hufibd M much
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

fbp interview M yeHeday's STAR
elm Gie l8HeH head N Il large
BglgH UHHsl aeeGcy. brings Gdi
M n a4HbViHl Hew iiail Ne N.
inv d9Hp NJ liBWmi ny iie coasl
Wisp aiipWHe iaws n lias hong
bpm fee5WIIpd liHl luyelef NON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

ihB the class N Immigrants they ALLOW
w enter, m least on the Pacific side
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

They are sill after oDbo men
highpr ~" Ia San francisco "A
Hyp yptt sentence Tot Mayor
Edtmif is M lhe nature 0t u lilnl
tH mUcy may follow confession,
.lHp ull0e at Which Mayor Schultz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

Belf.Gonressed Ignorance often IN
diOates wisdom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

Most people VINO are stuck ~ NJ
nothing but sticks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09

its scientific thoroughness. He stated that the deterioration of air is the result of two different causes: The process of com bustion which takes place in dwellings, the heating cooking the burning of lights and also the breathing of the ln- mates deprive the air of It's oxygen, whose quantity becomes decreased in n degree injurious to health If care is not taken for a sufficient renewal of the air To avoid injury to health the normal quantity of oxygen of the air must be renewed and the poisonous gases re- moved. Some of these gases are sufficient ly discernable through the sense of smell. One of the most important, however, the oxide of carbon. Is odorless and apt to cause more or less severe poisoning with out the least advance notice of such danger, and this even with relatively small quantities of this noxious gas.
 Mir Levy has constructed an apparatus which indicates as low as the one-hun- dred thousandth part of oxide carbon of the air in a closed room The process Is based upon the fact that oxide of car bon liberates the iodine contained in a chemical combination of the Iodine and that this iodine gas effects coloring of choloform. To measure the quantity of oxygen contained in the air is diff ficult, but the quantity of carbolic acid which has replaced that of the oxygen consumed can be easily determined. The quantity of carbonic acid contained shoul1 not exceed the one-thousandth part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09

of Washington hotels with small comedy. Of course she joined with the other wom- en in being lat home" on the hotel s day" but she gave no sign of being impressed with the solemn importance of the funny function. She was as whole some and serene as she was, probably. at Canton when William was practicing at the business of lawyer. As he rose in importance, she fell off in health, and when the husband had attained distine- ton, she was a hopeless invalid. Then she sometimes awoke to the supposed de- inands upon her, and sought to play the part that she remembered fin a dim way. 10 have been assumed by the wives of po- litical personages when she was q quiet and happy domestic boarder at an Amer ican hotel. She made her effort bravely but she suffered sadly for 1t, but her hus- band never seemed to know that she was not braying 1t with the best. His devo- tion to her through the long years that followed has been part of the best known current history of our day. As he rose higher in public life she continued to de- cline, and for five years at the last she was deprived of his affectionate solicitude and attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09
Wife of a Statesman.
uarner,s Weekly.

From Harpers Weekly.
 Mrs Mckinley, to whom death came, welcome visitor, on May 26, lived many years in Washington the best of them be- ing passed in happy obscurity as the wife of representative in Congress; especially happy were they when William Mckinley was q rising man, when he was gaining his place. Her life was a physical Illus tration of the difference between anticl- patton and realization. In those early days at the Ebbit house the two were members of a little circle of people, polit- ical and military, for the Ebbitt house was always the abode of army and navy officers who were visiting the capital, and their days seemed very bright to their friends and to themselves. Mrs. McKln- ley was a pretty woman then, and of quiet tastes She sometimes went up to the capitol al the close of day to walk back with her husband The social an ties of Washington had no especial pleas ure for her She WAS content with the hotel life, or that part of it which was hers, and she never gave any sign of be- Ing deceived with the others. by the so- cial limitations which taint the real life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09
A Slight Misunderstanding.
rom ITarper,s Weekly.

From Harpers Weekly.
 A well known Boston lawyer says that not long ago he was astonlshed to see printed in newspaper a glowing testi- monla1 as to the benefits to be derived from using somebody's curequick. The office of the concern was located near his own, and he dropped in while out for his lunch.
 See here" he remarked, somewhat forcefully, when in the presence of the manager, you have printed testimonial allegedly from me with regard to your confounded stuff-and I never took drop of 1t in my life. What do you mean by such procedure?"
 'Is that so?" the manager said, soo.h- ingly. Merely a slight misunderstanJ- ing, I assure you, sir, for which I am very sorry. To see, we understood thnt you had died recently. Take this down. please he added. turning to a steno.s- rapher: "Memorandum change signu- ture to sworn testimonial No. 12i.546.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09
THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH

Such a lyric as this would seem to he as sure of keeping it's place in English literature as any poem of Its class that the centuries have sanctioned.
 The art in his grave poems is really In keeping with that of his lighter verse. But the reader is sure that the careful workmanship is not the result of mere ar tifice; that 1t comes from a sense or beauty and the poets pure desire for per- lection. There is no filing for the sake of filing, but a conscientious seeking for the right phrase. He confessed once to a search of days for what he thought the absolutely right adjective to describe the cry of the sea gull, hitting at last upon the word ''petulent;' and this persis- tency was characteristic.
 Often he struck the note of high patri- otism, and many are his poems that dealt with the mysteries of life and death. He wrote wit and beautiful threnodles, and in his verse one comes constantly upon stratling hints and suggestions concerning nature, human fate. and the spirit world, as in "Rencontre," Identity 'I Vex Me Not With Brooding on the Years, '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09

From an Editorial in the June Century. It is notable that while the name oi Thomas Bailey Aldrich stands in the pop ular mind for the light touch in verse-a touch that few in our time have been apit to equal in delicacy and attractiveness the greater part of his verse ranges from the serious to the tragic. The subjects in a majority of cases are not those which the casual reader might expect from the author of many of his well-known songs and episodes.
 I little know or care If the blackbird on the bough Is filling all the air
 With his soft crecendo now;
 For she Is gone away,
 And when she went she took The springtime In her look,
 The peachblow on her cheek, Tho laughter from the brook, The blue from out the May And what she calls a week Is forever and a day!
 II.
 It's little that mind How the blossoms. pink or white, At every touch of wind Falls a-trembling with delight; For in the leafy lane.
 Beneath the garden boughs, And through the silent house One thing alone I seek
 Until she came again
 The May is not the May,
 And what she calls week
 b forever and day!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09
Deterioration of Alr

Washington, June S.-(Special. )-Consul- General Richard Guenther of Frankfort. furnishes the following statement from a German newspaper concerning the de- terloration of the air In closed rooms:
 The noted French chemist and hygien- list, Albert Levy, recently delivered a lecture before the association of the civil engineers of France. with reference to the quality of the air in closed rooms, which ecture deserves attention on account of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09
Wise Youth.
From tha Roston Post.

From the Boston Post.
 Yes" sized the unfavored suitor. "Eyangelines father told me never 60 call there again. tell you I am feel ing pretty blue"
 Well" said the chum. before I would feel that way I should call in spite of the old gentleman"
 "Oh. no, I would rather feel blue than to run the chance of feeling black and hlue.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09

rable affection which helped to make his career one of the most fortunate in the annals of literature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09

Than that the quick should die?
 Aldrlch ought to have lived longer and continued ito write, for many years to come, for he was in little danger of fail- ing in taste and rigid self criticism. But. after all, his life had a remarkable com pleteness. His boyish attainment of fame made him not less, but more. careful in his art from the beginning. There never was time when. he did not hold high the standard of art, and not less for himself than for others. With increasing years his touch grew more assured and his im- agination deeper.
 Neither in his genial prose writing nor in his verse was fully reflected the wit which made personal intercourse with him rare privilege. For private con- versation was reserved the treasure of his whimsical and never failing humor. Doubtless many of his sallies will be jotted down by friends and preserved by his biographer. but the manner of his appearing perslfage and Illuminating witticisms can never be reproduced.
 Nor can be told yet the story of his chief happiness--of that life Of insepa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09

"A Mood" and "Apparitlons," poems which have a new poignancy in the light of his departure.
 ALTERATIONS. At noon of night, and at the nights pale end, Such things have chanced to me As one, by day, would scarcely tell friend For fear of mockery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-09

Shadows, you say, mirages of the brain. l know not. faith, not I.
 Is 1t more strange the dead should walk again Than that the quick should die?
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-09
Lee.Grant Arrivals,

r. E. Ivey, Tampa; J. B,he-
man, New York; r. Z. Lane,
Nashville, Tenn F. p. Willard,
Savannah; George Andrews and
wife. Thomas Abacrom bia and
wife Miss Walsee VIM. Fl. West
and Chas. C. Ost, all of the An
drews Opera Co.; Chas. L. Will
cox, Savannah: c. p. Gray, Bal
timore; S. c. Mayer, Gin cinnatti;
KLEIN Clements, Macon; M S.
Hastings, Americas; w. D.
Moreland, Americas; E. E.
Movers, Richmond; C. H. Smith,
Savannah; Thomas J. Sheppard
Fl. Valley; Fitz Meadow 9, Va; J
M. Warner, Knoxville Tenn; E B
Thaw, New York; n. E. Tucker
and wife New York; ]. c. Down
ely, Boston, J. D. Craighead,
Hog; L. D. Jones. Jacksonville;
IS. H. Glover, N. C &C, E Gilbert,
Macon Ga; E Cooper, Ga ; c
Land, Macon; W. L. Galloway.
Evansville Ind; L. B. Slaughter,
Tenn; r. C. Harrison Atlanta;
S. Strauss, Chicago; l.. Holder,
Valdosta; ]. Q. Smith, Buena
Vista; ]. Il. Williams, Macon, c..
". Banks, Macon; J. A. Davis,
Atlanta; c. II. Cone, Macon: A.
]. King, Thomaston Ga; &. E.
Mack, Thomasville Ga; J. H.
Wills. Louisville, Ky; NJ. J..
Her bolshume. Jacksonville; C. B..
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-09
Big Convention At Macon.

On Tuesday, February 10th
there will be held at Macon,
convention of the Georgia Imml-
grafton Association. very
Georgian interested ia the future
welfare of the state is earnestly
invited and urged to be present.
Already plans have been COM
pleted and acceptances received
sufficient to guarantee an attend
ance through delegates and Wis
itors representing every county
and section of Georgia. Farm
ers, merchants, manufacturers
and representatives of every in
dustry will take an active part.
Everyone present at this con-
ference will be given an oppor-
tunity TO tell of the particular
needs of his county and section,
together with suggestions he may
have as 10 the best remedy and
the best method for bringing IN
the right kind of tradesmen,
homeseekers and laborers. The
railroads are cooperating and
offer a round trip ticket from
this place for one fare and q
third, to all attending the con-
vention.
Speakers will include National
Com missioner Of I'm migration
Sarge Mt, of Washington D. c
Governor Terrell, Governor-elect
| Hoke Smith, Thomas E. Watson,
| Com missioner Hudson and other
prominent statesmen. If you en-
ploy house servant or laborer,
if you have tenant or one single
acre of unoccupied land, you are
vitality interested ia the outcome
Of this conference and your vote
should be heard in your own be-
half and that Of your section.
Your endorsement or criticism
of the Georgia In migration AS
ISOLATION, and their methods OF
bringing in the right kind of i'm
migrants to relieve the present
situation, is needed in this Ma
con conference. Many of those
already brought over to Georgia
will be present at the convention.
Chairman of the State Executive
Com mittee ]. A. Betjeman, of
Albany, Ga, is making tour OF
the state and will report at this
convention. T b Association
begs that you will be present
and also report prevailing con-
ditious in your section on Fe6ru-
airy 10Th.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-09
Dissolution Notice

The firm of Beuneson and
Levin has this day dissolved CO.
partner ship. Mr.. I, Levin will
continue the business in the
name of I. Levin.
Fitzgerald, Ga Jan. 8, 1907.
1O:4t I. Levin.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DIR. E. A. RUSSELL,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Of1c9 upstairs in Hansen Build
ing. Office Hours-8 to II; 2 to4.
Special attention to Diseases OF
Eye, Nose, Throat and Ear.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-09
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
in Fitzgerald. Ca, known as Buch-
ana, Goats & Co., is dissolved, Blu
chana ana Coats having sold their
interest IN said firm to w. NJ. Jones.
All monies due the Company will be
collected by Buchana and all debts
made by the Company will be settled
by the same. The business will be
continued at the old stand by W. NJ.
Jones, successor.
w. NJ. JONES, Successor.
Jan. 12,1907. 112-sw
Wanted, young lady TO collect;
call az No. 22l e. Pine st. CITY.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-09
STORY OF SOUTH
WEEKS PROGRESS,

Index says in its regular weekly
issue;
increasing activity in railroad
construction, both in steam and
electric, is indicated in advance
reports to the Index this week.
Today, surveys will be begun on
a route to be built between
Abbeville, Ga. and Fort Valley,
Ga; preliminary action has just
been taken with reference to the
construction of a proposed rail-
road between Tuscum bia, Ala, {,
and Gadsden, Ala; extension of
Air Line Railway from Jackson
vile, Ala, to Admission, Ala, has
been formally authorized a n d
will be awarded in about t e q
days; charter has been granted to
railroad which proposes 20
build railroad between Thomas
Vile, Ga, and some point on the
| lire of the Nashville and Sparks,
a distance of about 50 miles; a
Cullman, Ala mining company
will build several miles of railroad
with numerous spur tracks. A
plan to build an electric railway
between Rome, Ca. and Cedar
town, Ca, is under considera.
ton; a Decatur, Ala, traction
company has increased its CAPT.
tai stock from $4,000 to $500,
900 and will extend and improve
Il its lines; franchise has b n
granted for an electric street
railway for Opelika, Ala.
"Twenty-seven new corpora
tons with total capital stock OF
l$743, 500 are reported. Thes
figures do not include, however
some important undertaking for
the week.
"A large site of ten acres ha>
been purchased for the SIS, 900
plant of the car and car wheel
manufacturing company, orga'
nized at Biz mingham, Ala, last
week; large plant for the manu-
facture of sand-]ime brick is to be
moved from Charleston, S. c., t.
Waycross, Ga; surveys are be-
| ing made for the site of the loco
motive plant TO be established
near Gate City, Ala; a 100000
construction company has APP
piled for corpor ON
Townsville, Ga; $4,000 com
pany has been organized at Mont
gomery, Ala. TO develop water
power at three or more sites and
transform it into electric energy
which will be transmitted for
use by manufacturing plants and
for other purposes; plants for
the manufacture of artificial
stone and thing will be establised
at brownsville, Ga. Athens, Ga,
and Mobile, Ala; gas plant frar :
chise has been granted at OPEL
ka, Ala ;cotton mill at Lagrange,
Ga, will be enlarged; stove plant,
Admission, Ala will be remode led
and placed in operation; addi-
tional enlarge ments of car manu-
featuring plant, Gadsden, Ala
will be made.
Among the construc tional
items reported are: 12-story.
$500, 1000 Office building, 100000
theatre and 3-story apartment
house, Montgomery, Ala; so
residences, Athens, Ga; jail,
city ball, four churches to be re-
constructed, seven school, build
ings, two water works plants
and numerous residences and
business buildings. Eight SUI
burbau land deals, turpentine
aud lum Der plants, bond issues,
new business firms and contract
awards are noted. Among the
latter are contracts for erecting
state agricultural colleges in
four Georgia cities.
DiSs Iufinn Nnfice