davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
In Quest of knowIedae

Mrs. Knicker-Henry. do you think camel
can pass through the eye of needle?
Knicker-Dun'no. Do you think the eye of
a needle can pass through a button ?-Harper's
T2azar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-13

II there is SsSstyIe IN shoe you
have seen in a book. l0Ok over eur
stock and you viii &c pretty pGe -
find t. Persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-13

In the city nall at the il a m ser
vices on Sunday. Rev. Robt. Kerr
will deliver a special sermon on Our
Relation as Pastor and Flock and
every members is requested to be pres
ent. THE Nature Of Regeneration"
viii be the subject for discussion at
the 7:30 p m. service Public Is
cidtlaGs IL ires to attend thesoSstr4
vices
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-13
Jas. Ct. Carter,
The Talior

Attend the mid-wiuter millinery
opening at Miss Siatei
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-13
RheumsIIsu.

is quickly relieved aad promptly cure,
by DR. Drummond's Tightening
Remedies. The IN ,eTnal remedy s.
pleasant to take, acts Immediately
md is fer rheums dsm only In all IL,
Orturng forms The external pre-
laration restores stif Joints, drawn
'nrds and barn ened muscles.
sour druggist has not these remedia,
n stock, do not take anything else
Send s. to the Drunmoud Medicine
10. New York and the full treatment
Of two large bottles VIII be sent
your express address Agents wantsh
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-13
At THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church.

Rev ]. z. sammons viii preacS,
Sunday morning on the subject "Ife
in the sunshine The evening PUB
ject THE Gospel. the Power Of God
unto Salvation" Sunday schooN At
s:45. Prayer meeting Wedneg6 ay at
80 p. m. All visitors and gers
are cordially invited TO V&ship w
us.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-13
Presbyterian Church.

At the Presbyterian churcn on Sun
day morning Rev. + ID Thomas waHs
preach on / Cor. II: 23-29. THE
Lords Supper" Communion viii b.
administered 81 the cidse % seryieee
At 7;30 p. m. the subject viii b.
John /; ~. 10. Strangers In the city
are cordially invited to attend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-13

A cold Is much more easily cure
when the bowels are open. Kennedy $
Laxative Honey aud Tar opens tn
bowels and drives the cole out OF the
system in young OF old Solo by all
druggists-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-13

Don't miss buying some Of thf
crockery and stone cookinH ware We
are selling at cost Colson Hardware
Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-13

NEWS AND NOTES
ALONG THE BAY !.
Arrival and Departure. of Vessels
and Other Iteras Along the
River Front
Arrived.
Steamer Colorado, Smith. Mobile.
! Steamer Chippewa. Macbeth Jack
onvllle
schooner James W Paul. Ir. gr-
key. Boston
schooned General E S. Greedy Tul-
locn. Boston
en- Sailed.
Steamer car ~. simmons,s Bre-
Imen.
stesmS Burrsael& Mekaazie. Liv.
! orpool
/ Schooner Margaret r. N5per Faul
bingham. New York
\ Schooner Myrtle Tunnen. Rine PhiI-
adelphia
Ia River Notes.
The Mallory steamer Colorado,
which arrived yesterday from Mobile,
viii sail today for New York
The steamer Brunswick sailed from
Havana yesterday she win arrive
acre Tuesday and viii sail immedia.
tely for New York She wiz take
quite number Of passsaaGers.
| Tho big dredge Atlantic Is expect.
I'd In port in a few day 20 resume
work at the A.. b. & A. terminals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-13

See our display Of solid brass and
irons. and spark guards We have
a aue assortment OF THESE. Colson
hardware 60
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-13

This would not be large Erice To-
pay for Dr. Dremmond Lightning
Remedies FOR rhemna ism x one coa-t
upt get relief any cheaper Inc
Drumniond Medicine Co. New forK,
nave received hundreds Oh unsgkH tea
testimonials from gfateiW pe4He re
stored TO health by the use OF thels
remedies, who would not hesitate 20
pay any price rather than suffer tue
lurmer torture. II you would axe 10
Try these remedies, and yugr didgglst
uas non got Lbeln. write direct to tne
company Agen tswa@ nsed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-13

our -FOUR DOLLAR SHOES FoR
WOMEN ARE BEAUTIES. Sc
THEM AT PERSONS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-13
wlnn Not 70 Preach.

ReseD. Watson VIM has cancelled
his engagement to preach here and
at the Altamaha mills today on &C
count of illness In his PARISH on the
island The public generally will ~
disappointed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-13
JOHN D. R0UNTOs,

Hrunssleifs Candy st0rs,
Don't buy burnt sugar ans imagine
You are EsstirS pure chocolate. Bucp
substitutes are injurious 70 heslth,
For pnre chocolate and ali other $50
Giee call on me.
A fresh supply receiTed everI wees
from Meuier the famous chcocleta
Akes Either IN bulk or IN beautiful
Md and half pound boxes.
eT FRUITS, CIGARS AND 70
EAcccEe, ETE,
N cANpY MApsNKgEsH
DAILY. -
aNeassis SAeask
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07

amount to $219 In twenty years. This IS simple compound interest. But how many men know that If they deposit $1 every year, the value in twenty years will not be S2.19, but $3o97?
 Any man or woman who is earning wages at all can save N a week. That money deposited in savings bank for twenty years will amount to s1612. de- posit Of $5 a week will amount to over $SO00 The annual ir s,rest on this at 4 per cent would be $320
 Thus the man who deposits 5 a week in a savings bank can after twenty years draw out $6 a week and still leave to his wife and children at his death all the money that he deposited and more than half as much more. There is no paradox or catch in this. It Is a plain, simple mathematical statement of what any sav- ings bank will do.
 Every wife should read these figures and go over them for herself. They are accurate. The only necessity is to make the deposit regularly. If, instead of dis continuing the weekly deposits at twenty more, every dollar a week will have be- come s5S 3S and the s52 year will have become over s3OO0. For every dollar which has been deposited two dollars a week can be drawn out without impair ing the principal, which has been doubled
 It takes time to make money this way. but the result is certain. There Is no se- cret about it. no mystery. no allurement. no dazzling speculation. All that 1t re- quires is industry and a little self-denial every week. It pays better than any gold or copper mine, than any poolroom or bucket shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
sistance that relieved the pressure in the

sistance that relieved the pressure in the start.
 "When the line WIS completed there would be very little of the traffic between the east and the west left to the old, slow. antiquated ten-hour roads. train could have each terminus every two minutes and have an absolutely clear track through to tse other end. and no stops Why, under the circumstances, should the travelling public take the long route with it's annoyances and dangers when it could save the time and inconveu- fence over our line. Why should a Chi cago man who has no financial troubles dine at the Auditorium when he prefers Sherry's and can reach 1t as easy as going down town, and be back at his Chicago club in a few nslutes?
 We might apply to the patent orfice and ge; all rights reserved on our system, and hold the monopoly for 100 years. We would at least have free sailing until the big interests could see what good thing we were and do some tunneling for them selves, and that would give us time enough to pile up few billions.
 "I give this idea gratis,p concluded the westerner, ito some of you young bloods who have the time and inclination to work out the details, but. as for me, am too busy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
$55.955

MON DAY. Ladies' skirts of Altman's voile, in black only, made up in three styles---some full pleated front, sides and back, extra full; some tucked front and over hips, full pleated from hip down and 3 inch tuck around bottom; others box pleated from top to bottom, with two 3-inch taffeta folds going around bottom. Choice tomorrow at
 S9.e5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
RARE ART IN "DU BARRY"

serving as brackets. ivy friezes, crowns of oak, garlands and berries of laurel, the whole carved, dull gliding. This is ff- teen inches high and twenty-one inches broad.
 A third subject is glazed whitewood commode on four white feet, three doors in front and two drawers, with five pie lures on Sevres porcelain, of which the three front panels are after Patere and represent rural subjects. Those on the side represent, the one comedy and the other tragedy, both after Van Loo. The whole comprises frames, friezes. caratides. sphinx cramps and the tall piece, orna- mented with lions heads. The treatment is in dull, glded bronze, the top of white marble. and the dimensions, two feet eight inches in height. three and a half feet across and eighteen inches deep.
 It is probably carrying realism to fine point when such rare historical ob- jects are actually brought into use in a stage production, but "Du Barry is something quite out of the ordinary and no detail has been neglected to make the production as complete and historically correct as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
A DOLLAR A WEEK.
How to Make It Grow and Double Up
 if Carefully Used.

From the New York Eevening World.
 According to the annual report of the New York savings banks the number of depostors is now 2,75S,295, and the total of their deposits is over H. 400 100000. an amount greater than the bonded debt of the United States.
 These depositors. who outnumber the inha bitants of Manhattan Island, are to be commended for their wisdom. If all men of small means were to follow their example. the community as a whole would be much better off. There was not one savings bank failure in the past year. Thsre b not single savings bank now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07

whose report is not creditable to it's man agement and whose solvency is not be- yond question.
 In these days of get-rich-auick schemes. of mining stocks, of speculation in bucket shops, poolrooms. on the curb and in the stock exchange, 1t is most timely to turn to the savings banks and to point out the superiority to every man of small earn ings and limited means of depositing definite surplus regularly at interest.
 For a rich man to speculate is one thing. He can afford to lose some money, He has time for personal investigation of the risk and he has the power to enforce his legal rights. He may win or he may lose. but in either case the transfer of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
' UST before "Du Barry" the play in which Mrs. Leslie-Carter has so sig

UST before "Du Barry the play in
 which Mrs. Leslie-Carter has so sig - nally triumphed and in which she appears at the Jefferson theatre on Thursday night. April Il, was produced in New York, where it ran for over two years. the story of the sale of the con tents of the original Madame Du Barry's chateau at Versailles was made public. The house was magnificently furnished and large share of the fixtures were se- cured for the production of "Du Barry" As three of these objects have great his torical. as well as intrinsic value, de- scription will prove interesting.
 The first object is a tea table, mahog- any, ornamented with chiseled bronze, dull gliding. the top composed of seven pictures of Sevres porcelain, six of which represent rural subjects surround ed by garlands of flowers. and in the center is Turkish subject after Van Loo. Another object is a fireplace, deco rated with a hunting subject, showing stags and wild boars on rocks. On the overlap are various game and attributes entwined with branches and has reliefs of dead birds, with dogs heads and paws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07

wealth is not vital matter.
 To all the men who work for wages or on salaries their only hope for peaceful old age and for a life free from racking money cares is to provide beforehand for the future They should take no risk. When they speculate they stake their family's future and their own peace of mind against a few dollars. Even were the chances euual--and in the case of a small man the odds are always against him-the risk which he takes is vastly disproportionate to any possible gain
 Few men ever heard of progressive compound interest and still fewer knows what it does. One dollar deposited in savings bank which pays 1 per cent will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
FOR SALE.

S3OOO.0O-Beautiful Groom house, street improvements, all modern conveniences, terms like paying rent. See Jemison Real Estate q lns. Co.
 2024 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Skirt Specials Monday

Come here for skirts. We long ago realized the importance of always be- ing prepared to furnish every skirt want to Wom- en of every taste, and we have a knack of making just the right price to please the thrifty Wonan's sense of ecoll- omy.
 MONDAY 100 la dies nnan-tailored skirts of black, navy, brown and gray Panama and fancy mixtures in light grays and tans, some made full pleated top to bottom, others trimmed  hip and bottom with straps. Special at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
E00 for Ladies' Belts OVN Worth Up to S2.5O

" OI O pO P%sOO 100 Ladies' Belts of crushed leather in all colors, with fancy buckles; also of crushed silk in all coIors with fancy buckles; worth up to S250-Monday Soc. On special counter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
AN AC1,
(II. B. 1923
Frank N. Julian,
 Secretary of State.

No. 533) AN ACT OH. B. 1923 For the relief of J. S. Baker, A Confed- crate pensloner of TaFapoosa County Alabama Whereas, J. s. Baker, a needy Confederate Soldier of Tallapoosa Coun- ty, an entitled to participate in the dls- tribution of the fund for "the relief of needy Confederate Soldiers under an Act approved February 1O 1899, and whereas. during the year 1906, the State Board of Pension Examiners, through error. had the name of said J. S. Baker stricken from the roll as dead, there by deprivins him of the amuont due under distribution of said fund made on October l, 1906 therefore,
 Section 1. Be it enacted by the Legis- lature of Alabama, that the uditor of the State be, and he Is hereby author ized to draw a warrant on the Treasurer of the State in favor of said J. s. Baker for the sum of thirty dollars. the same being the amount due him as a Con federate pensioner of said county for the year 1906, said amount to be paid out of the funds appropriated for Confederate pensioners of said State.
 Approved August g. l911.
 Official:
 Frank N. Julian.
 Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
FTank N. J JuIIa n.
 Secretary of State.

No. 550) AN ACT CH. R. 1214. For the relief of Mrs. M A. Jones,
 widow of an ex-Canfederste Soldier.
 Whereas. Mrs. M. A. Jones, a resi- dent of Chambers County, Alabama, widow of an ex-Confederate soldier has long been on the pension rolls of said county. but by mistake. her names was dropped from said roll in 1908, and she failed to get her pension for that year; therefore,
 Section 1. Be it enacted by the Legis- lature of Alabama, That the sum of $50 Is appropriated out of the Confed- crate pension fund now on hand for tn e payment of the pension for the year 1906, of said Mrs. M. A. Jones; that the State Auditor is directed to draw his warrant for said sum in favor of said Mrs M A. Jones. payable aout of said fund, and forward said werrent to tn @ Probate Judge of Chambers County, who shall disburse the same as re- quired by law.
 Sec. 2. That the Probate Judge of Chambers County and other pension of 1cers of the State are required to re- store the name of said Mrs M. A.. Jones to the pension rolls.
 Approved August g. 1907.
 Official
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
M ArT
Secretary of State.

No. 52sJ AN ACT CH. B. 1150 To amend An Act to provide for the set | tlement. adjustment and refunding of ' the bonded indebtedness of municipal
 corporations. Be 1t enacted by the Leg
 islature Of Alabama. That An Act to
 provide for the settlement. adjustment
 and rsfundng of the bonded indebted
 ness of municipal corporations" ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
No. 3.)
AN ACT
(H. B. 1179
Secretary of State.

No. 4) AN ACT. (H. B. 117g To provide for the celebration of the one alundredth anniversary of the battle of
 Tohopeka or Horseshoe Bend in 1874. Be
 it enacted by the legislature of Ala
 bama:
 Section l. That a commission of seven members is created for the purpose of making a study of the Battle of Tohopeka or Horseshoe Bend, fought in the limits of the present County of Tallapoosa, in the State of Alabama, between the Ameri- cans and the Creek or Muscogee Indians. on March 27, 1874, and for the purpose of preparing plans and details for the ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

No. 562) AN ACT. tH B. t2Ga For the Relief of Mrs Catherine Morri- son.
 Section | Be 1t enacted by the Legls- lature of Alabama. That the name of Mrs Catherine Morrison be placed upon the Confederate pension roll of the state for the years 1908 and 1907
 Sec. ?. That the sum of Sixty Dollars be and the same Is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated to pay said Mrs Catherine Morrison for a pension for the said two years
 Approved August ?, 1907 Official:
 Frank N Julian,
 Secretary of State
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
Secretary of State.

No. 647) AN ACT OH. E. 19O9 To give to certified transcripts of valid ity executed instruments not properly acknowledged or proved, but that have been of record for twenty years, the same force and effect as transcript of like instruments duly acknowledged and recorded.
 Be it enacted by the Legislature of Ala bama, That when a valldly executed in- strument not properly acknowledged and recorded has, for twenty years been of re- cord in what would have been a proper court of record of such instrument had it been properly acknowledged and proven. a duly certified transcript thereof shall have the same force and effect as evil dence IS such transcript would have had, had such instrument been duly scknowl- edged and recorded.
 Approved Aug. G. 1907. Official:
 Frank N. Julian,
 Secretary of State
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

No. 546) AN ACT (H. E. 122S. For the relief of T. w. Smith Clerk of the Circuit c ourt ofAntauga County, Alabama. Whereas at the May term Of the Circuit Court of Autauga County during the year 1906 a case was tried in said court In which the town of Prattville was the prosecutor and Alorn Olderson was the defendant said defen- dant having appealed said case to said court from a judgment of conviction and fine in the lntendant's Court of Pratt vile, and whereas the Circuit Court rendered judgment of conviction against said defendant. from which he appealed to the Supreme Court of Ala bama. which said court on January the 24th 1907. (see 42nd Southern 9S6). af- hrmed the Judgment of said Circuit Court, and. whereas, the Circuit Clerk of Autauga County, r. N. Smith, did, upon demand of an Examiner of Pub lie Accounts, pay into the State Treas ury of Alabama a Solicitors fee of s30. less five per cent. and, whereas, said solicitors fee was incorrectly and H. legally charged in said case, now there fore
 Section l. Be it enacted by the Legisla- ture of Alabama, That the sum of s2S .50 be and the same is hereby appropriated out Of any funds in the State Treasury not otherwise appropriated. for the relief of said T. W. Smith. and that upon the approval of this act by the Governor, the State Auditor be, and is hereby in- structed to draw his warrant upon the State Treasury for BPS 5O in favor of T. W. Smith, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Au- tauga County.
 Approved August ?, 1907
 Official:
 Frank N. Julian.
 Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

No. 60D AN ACT tH l232 TO make further provisions for defraylna
 tho expenses of the Legislature
 Section l. Be 1t enacted by the Legisla- ture of Ala bama, That twenty-five thou sand dollars. or so much thereof as may he necessary, be and the same Is hereby appropriated out of any monies in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, 10 pay the per diem mileage of the members, officers and employees of the Legislature of Alabama, and other expenses thereof for the present session.
 Approved August 6, 1907. Offcial
 Frank N Julian.
 Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
GENERAL LAWS
Enacted By the Legislature of Alabama

propriate celebration on or about March ?, 1914 of the one hundredth anniversary of that historic event.
 Sec. :. That the said commission shall be composed of the Governor, the Direotor of the Department of Archives and His tory, and of five members to be appoint ed by the Governor, In whom also Is vest ed the authority to fill any vacancies which may be caused by death, resignn- tion or otherwise. The terms of service of the appontive members of the Com mission shall continue during the eXis- tenee thereof. or until the celebration of the said anniversary. The commission shall have power to adopt rules for its government and work; and it's members shall serve without compensation
 Sec. 8 That the commission shall nahe a full and detailed report to the next ,n- suing regular session of the Legislature, in which shall be set forth the results of it's investigations. accompanied by copies of documents and maps, with such recom- mendations as may be deemed desiraDle for carrying out the plans arranged for the said celebration; and under the supei- vision of the Director of the Department of Archives and History the said report shall be printed and bound, the cost there of to be paid by the State Auditor out of the public printing fund.
 Approved August 6. 1907.
 Official
 Frank N. Julian,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
Frank N. Julian,
 Secretary of State.

No. 5599 AN ACT (H. R. SD To dissolve the Quarantine Board of Mo-
 bile Bay and provide for the dispost-
 ton of it's assets.
 Section l. Be it enacted by the Legis- lature of Alabama That the Quarantine Board of Mobile Bay rom and after tho passage of this Act, shall be continued in existence only for the purpose of disposing of It's assets and winding up It's affairs and for no other purpose whatsoever, an1 it shall be it's duty as speedily ar may be. sell and dispose of all the property held by said Quarantine Board not al- ready heretofore sold and disposed of under authority of law, and convert the same into cash money, such disposal or the property to be either by public or prl- vate sale, as in it's discretion 1t may deem best.
 See. ?. That as soon as said Quaran- tine Board shall have disposed of the real and personal property now held by It. and thereby converted the same into money, 1t shall wind up and liquidate it's business and affairs and pay all he liabilities if any then resting upon 1t, a1d the surplus of such money remaining in its hands it shall dispose of and distribute in the following manner, that Is to say: If shall pay over one-half of the same 10 the city of Mobile and 1t shall pay over the other half to the county of Mobile, and the said Board after the said monl es shall have been so distributed and paid over shall stand and be forever dissolved.
 Sec. 8. That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act be and the same are hereby repealed
 Approved August 2, 1907.
 Onicial
 Frank N. Julian,
 Secretary of State.