davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-11-08

FREIGHT CARS-It Is said that
by the first Of December 10000 car
loads Of freight will be pasaing over
the tracks Of the Chicago Subway.
These loads amount to two and three
tons each. Tho tunnel railroads, IS
east and west and ~ nom and south,
connect with tile freight houses Of tho
23 railroads centering In tho city.
The Subway company has lately mado
freight contracts with all Of these
roads. The tunnel lines have conuoc.
tions with . number Of Important
stores. Tho tunnel motou slrsAdy
made 900 trips . day with malls b..
tween the postof1ice and rAilroad
stations. and In the last three months
have carried 2.5i6,4 40 pouches Of
which ss.97 psr cont wsrs delivered
on time. The Tunnel company has
on its two-foot gauge trAoks 1900 cars
and 90 electric moton and 10 more
motors will sooa h ssesiyeA
The daily tribune., 1907-11-08
A RUSSIAN
MINISTER
CONVICTED

st. Petersburg, Nov. eN. 0urko
vice minister Of the interior, has
been found guilty Of mAlfeasance.
sentenced to dismissal and ordered to
make restitution Of over e25O, 900.
Through An illegal contract NJ.
Gorko made deal with an irresponsi.
BILE individual named Lidval TO supply
all the grxih TO the famine stricken
people and advanced him 800. 900
without security.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-08

James Smith, n travelling salesman
formerly employed by the Queen City
Cigar company, is under arrest in
Denver upon charge Of collecting
t.0o due the company. The alleged
collections were made after his dis.
charge,
The daily tribune., 1907-11-08

Leon Surmont Of Bo ulder had his
head 40 badly crushed In the Graham
coal mine near Marshall that death
followed. He was lying down when
a large lump Of slate fell upon him.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-08
COLORADO HAPPENINGS
FROM Different POINTS

X. b. Todd, who was assaulted and
robbed near La Junta Tuesday night
has regained consciousness and 1t Is
thought he will recover. The officers
have made scar ch for the men who
attacked him, but have Called in
locating them.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-08
John Houston
Wall Paper. Paint, Glass. Oil
Varnish. Brushes and Paint.
srs' Supplies. iOs 4. Main.
$50, 900 WORTH OF
LAND SOLD ALREADY

o. X. Parker. constructing engi
neer for the Beaver Land and Irriga.
tion company. who has had full
charge Of the company's engineering
work since coming onto the ground,
The daily tribune., 1907-11-08
THE FIRST
NATIONAL
PAYS CASH

The payrolls of the Portland Ce-
ment and the Beaver Land and Irriga-
tion companies. amounting to about
$50, 600. will be taken care Of at the
First National bank tomorrow in cash
as usual.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-08
Eve, Ear, Noss and Throat

DIR. sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again be In Florence Nov. Is and
IA 1t the Lennox. Consultation and
examination free.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-08
FIRE LOSS IN CANADA
AND The UNITED STATES

New York, Nov. 8-The losses by
fire in the United States and Canada
during the month Of October AS COM
piled by the Journal of Commerce
aggregates 81, $50. $50, or about $500,
900 less than was charged against the
same month last year. The total
losses by fire the first ten months of
1907 reach the sum Of $50, 765. 800 ~
compared with $424. 400, 400 for the
same period in 1905 but of that sum
San Francisco was responsible for
$3.50, 900, 900.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-08
Will NOT
ENFORCE
COAL RATE

Marshalltown, Ia., Nov. s-Secre-
tAry II. l.. Laird of the coal dealers
association of Iowa and Nebraska,
wa. advised today by the interstate
commerce association that the West
ern railways had decided not to en-
fore proposed changes Of 95 e6 and n
. car on call coal reoonsigned. The
proposed charges meant an advance
of 90 cents ton to consumers. In
stead, the railroads have filed with
the interstate commerce commission
amended tariffs fixing the reoonsign-
ing charges at u and y. The in
terstate commerce commission will
have q hearing on the matter Nov. 1S.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-08

Advertise your wants In The Trib
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-08

TT HE meeting of the Alabama Federa-
 alton of Womens clubs in Troy on
 Tuesday, October 8, will bring to- gether many of the most prominent women in the state, those leading in eda- cational and phlanthropic work The con vention will be presided over by the pres- dent Mrs. Joseph McLester of Birming- ham. the date of the convention having been changed in order that Mrs. McLes- ter could be present. She expects to sail later in October for Europe to pass the winter abroad.
 The reports to be made by the chairman of standing committees will take up many subjects of public interest. One of the departments of work is that of Eschool improvement A chairman of the com mittee on improving rural school houses, Mrs J. D. Matlock Of Birmingham will present a most encouraging report. As chairman of an equally important com nlittee, Mrs. R. C. Hemphill will also have an interesting report. Tine committees have continued their broad educative poll icies through the year. Legislation af- fecting child labor laws, appropriations to educational institutions. to the equip ed by this committee. Federation work for the past year will De presented and the president and officers will make their annual reports.
 The social side of the federation meet ing will be brilliant On the evening of October g. reception 10 the visiting women will be given at the handsome Elks' home from to P.
 On the evening of Wednesday q Tecep- ton will be given at the nome of Mrs. F. S. Wood, president of the Music Study club. This will be one of the elaborate entertainments of the week Mrs. Wood $ home on College avenue is ore of the most beautiful in Troy which Is. noted for it's luxurious homes and cordial hospitality. For two years Mrs. Wood was president of the Alabama division. Daughters of the Confectionery, in which she has all ways taken an active part. Mrs. Wood has visited Birmingham several times, as the guest of Mrs. J. A. Rountree.
 On Thursday afternoon from , to t the Daughters of the Confectionery will receive in compliment to the visiting women at the residence of Mrs. Charles Henderson and on the evening of Thurs day Mrs Leopold Bashinsky will be hos tess at a reception given at her residence by the Nineteenth Century club of Troy.
 Birmingham clubs will be represented. Birmingham is such club city that 1t always sends one of the largest delega- tions Mrs. l.. J. Haley of this city Is recording secretary of the federation and Mrs. W. D. Smith also of this city, IS corresponding secretary.
 The programme for federation week is as follows:
 Tuesday. October s.
 Invocation-Rev. J. W. Page.
 Welcome Address on Behalf of City Hon. W. F. Sanford.
 Music-Piano solo, Mrs Worthy
 Welcome Address on Behalf of Nine teenth Century Club--Mrs W. l. Day ids.
 Music-Song, Miss Chaffin.
 Response to Address of Weleome-Mrs. J, J. Mayfield.
 Musc-Piano, Miss Peterson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-08
Robbed and Murdered,

Cincinnati, October T.-,fhe body of man was found today near Big Four crossing of the Carthage pike, on the out skirts of this city, with two holes in his left temple and other indications of mur- der and robbery. A card issued by a tailors union at Springfield, O., to J. J. Hocter, q letter to the same name from tailors' union of Montgomery, Ala, and two bank books, one in the name of Ira O. Nance, by the First National bank of Bloomington, Ind, and the other by the Crawford County bank. Robinson, Ills, in the name of Harry O. Nance. tended to confuse the identity of the man. whose pockets had been emptied of all money and Naluables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-08
WOMAN'S HOTEL TURNING
 APPLICANTS AWAY DAILY
Young Women Confronted with Problem of Living Bming
 ham Where Modest Lodgings Are Difficult to Find.
BY ANNIE kENDR,ck WALKER.

good management the f.nanciaf success of the hotel has encouraged the association to enlarge it's quarters, or rather to be- gin to plan for it's own building.
 The new site at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-second street, was purchased some time ago. and efforts are now being made to raise a building fund. The association hopes to erect 8 modern hotel that will afford comfort able and reasonable lodgings.
 The stories of pathos. of loneliness of misery told by many a girl who has foundl herself in this city friendless and home less, are tragic in their longing for some place of comfort and protection.
 Board is exhorbitant at every hand. Lodgings at moderate prices are almost next to impossible to secure, and young women of refinement, seeking employ ment In this city, turn discouragingly from door to door, either because of the high prices in localities where she feels 1t is respectable for her to apply, or because she realizes that she must accept lodg-
 ngs that are entirely uncongenal, hardly respectable.
 If the cost of living is now so serious with a large class of people who are well able to meet their obligations, but who complain at the advance and high rent als, how must the young woman manage who is, wholly dependent upon her slen- der salary? People of wealth inquire from house to house for lodgings, and spend days hunting for comfortable rooms in localities where a single room rents as high as thirty dollars, with meals extra. The young girl perhaps just se- curing employment, starts upon an al- most hopeless mission In her quest for modest lodgings. She frequents unfa- miliar localities. She climbs dingy stair ways, and looks into dingy rooms. And often she is compelled to meet people wholly uncongenial to her. to accept every thing that is disagreeable in the way of lodging, of ndigestible food, of rough companionship.
 It is this class of women for whom the Womans hotel was opened, for whom the new hotel will be built an1 as the present one has been so appreciated by a limited number of women, the success of the larger hotel will be even greater. It will be welcomed by the lncre isng army of business women deperdent now upon such lodgings as their small salaries will admit of their taking. An institution where the young woman seeking employ ment in this city may turn for protection and comfortable lodgings that will not require all of her salary at the end of each week is the orly way ,1 relieve present conditions the one hope of the young business woman of the suture.
 Systems of cooperative housekeeriEg have proved failures. Girls and young w,mer, employed in offices O ger es- tabli.-lnents have no tinla to make t'.. cc- operative system work satisfactorily. What they need is an attractive. com fortable home where their meals are served promptly and are well cooked, and their rooms kept in order with what as sistance they can render themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-08
. HE problem of living in Birmingham

!" HE problem of living in Birmingham
 is growing greater every year to
 the army of young business women who live in boarding houses, or take lodg- ings and establish a system of housekeep" ing as best they can in a city where the cost of living Is on the increase.
 Under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian association the Wo- mans hotel was opened a few winters ago at 72O North Twenty-flrst street. It has solved the problem of living to a limited number who have been fortunate enough to secure accommodation. But only thirty or thirty-five women can be accommodated. and hundreds are turned away for lack of room
 Not many people know of the woman's hotel They have heard perhaps that there is a residence where the business woman may secure lodging and board but that Birmingham has a real hotel for women is a fact that people have to be reminded of every few months. The Womans hotel has rules and regulations just like any other hotel The hotel is conducted on the American plan, and there are special privileges which cannot be had at any hotel in the city. Mrs. Kolb who is at the head of the hotel, is considered one of the best of managers. She is practical, energetic, kind and motherly to the young women, and the Y w. C. A. board is delighted with her entire management
 The young women in the hotel are re- quired to conform with all rules. They rise in time for o'clock breakfast. keep their own rooms tidy, and unless the manager is notified in advance they must be in the hotel by 10 o'clock at night. There is no special hour for retiring be- cause industrously inclined young woman spends many of her evenings to making her own clothes. She is permitted to do her laundering and many young woman not only makes all of her wearing ap parel, but in many cases does her laun- derng. For industrious and capable young women who are demonstrating how living expenses should not exceed three dollars a week. the Womans hotel has opened the way for economic living.
 Rooms with board from $2.50 to s week. ly can be secured at the Woman's hotel. This included a good wholesome breakfast and dinner. As most of the young women have employment uptown they take luncheon in the cafe of the Y. w. c. A. in the Watts building
 The success of the Womans hotel has exceeded even the hopes of the promot- CTS. All that was desired financially was that the hotel would make expenses.
 The running expenses,> with the high cost of living. sometimes makes 1t diff ficult to meet all obligations promptly. And the association does not own the property which rents in accordance with the present rates
 The hotel is well furnished But as in every household there is constant need of replenishing. and a drain upon the treasury of the association. But with,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-08

1 idence of Mrs. H. C. Creed 1920 Eighth avenue. The ceremony will be performed 1 by the Rev. Dr. Stagg of the First Pres byterian church. The bride will wear a travelling suit of brown. That she will make her future home in Atlanta is the regret of her many friends. MT. Dodge is not stranger in the city but has many friends in Birmingham.
 Mrs D. Grossbaum has arrived from Odessa, Russia
 Miss Will Allen Dromgoole. the noted author will be among the number of prominent literary women that will at 1 tend the meeting of the International League of Press Clubs this month. She , writes: "I cannot imagine anything more delightful than being with your club, your people and your interests in the great city of Birmingham.
 | Katherine Evans von Klenner, the Mar quise di Patera, president of the Women's Press club of New York city, will be among the distinguished women that will attend the meeting of the International League of Press Clubs. The Marquise is the author of book which has run through seven editions, besides trans lated number of poems from the great est poets of Germany and France and has composed number of exquisite poems embodying her own thoughts. She is a member of many clubs in New York, musical and otherwise. She is woman of brilliant attachments and broad ac- complishments. She will sing at the lt- erary symposium that will be given by the visiting newspaper writers. authors and singers on the night of October 2S.
 Mrs. Pauline Zingler announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Minnie Almira. to Mr. William Rather Coleman, October IS. at her residence, 2014 Sixth avenue, north.
 MT. and Mrs. NJ Kroman announces the engagement of their daughter Minnie to MT. Max Krauss of Chicago, the wedding to take place October 29, at the home of the bride.
 The United Charities will meet Wednesday morning at 1o:so o'clock in the rooms of the Mayberry building.
 Mrs. Miller Bradford and Mrs. D. H. Montgomery will represent the Eleaner Hord club at the federation in Troy and will be entertained by Mrs. Kyler D. Price.
 meeting of the Paul Hayne Im-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-08

Presidents Annual Message-Mrs. Jo- seph McLester.
 Musc-Duet, Mrs. Selman and Miss Murphree. Wednesday, October g. 9:00 a. m-Meeting of committee on ere dentials; meeting of executive board 10:0O n; opening of convention Invocation--Rev. o. s. Welsh. Report of Credental Committees. Report of Treasurer-Mrs. Charles Henderson.
 Report of Auditor-Mrs. L. M. Bash insky.
 Report of Corresponding Secretary-Mrs W. D. Smith.
 Report of Edltor-Mrs. J. H. Phillips.
 Wednesday, October Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-08
German Official Changes.

Berlin, October 7.-It was semi-officially announced today that Herr von Tschir- sky the minister for foreign affairs, Is leaving the foreign office and will sue ceed Count von Wedel as German ann bassador at Vienna. Herr von Schoen, now ambassador of Germany at St. Petersburg, will become foreign minister. Prince von Hohenlohe-Langenbur lieu tenant of the emperor or governor gem eral of Alsace-Lorraine has asked the emperor's permission to resign his post on account of his age. The prince was horn in 1S32
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-08

2:30 D. m.-Club reports. Open discussions.
 Thursday, October 10. 1nvocation-Rev J. M. W. Elder. Minutes. Report of Standing Committees.
 Thursday, October 10. 2;30 p. m.-Memorial hour. Song-Mrs. Gladden., Birmingham. Unfinished business.
 Friday, October Il. lnvocation-Rev Sam Campbell. Minutes. New business.
 Friday. October II. 2:30 D. m.-Election of officers. Installation of officers. Adjournment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-08
A

provement association will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the school.
 Mrs. John B. Waterman of Nashville has been the guest of Miss Williams at Hill Crest for several days.
 Mrs. NJ. l.. King announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Minnie the wedding to take place Wednesday evening, october g. at the home of the brides parents. Only the relatives of both families will be present.
 Mrs. T. Fl. Aldrich, Jr., has returned from Marble Head. Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. ". A. Chenoweth and ed from the Meadows.
 Mr. W. A. Chenoweth, Jr, returned from the Meadows a few days ago.
 Mrs. Bradley, J. Saunders has re- turned from Athens.
 Rev. P. H. Duncan of the Ensley Christian church leaves this week for Norfolk, Va. to attend the National Christian Missionary convention, which convenes october 11-17.
 The ladies of the Baptist church of East Lake will serve refreshments at the State Fair grounds during the week. Friends are invited to visit booth AS, which will be one of the chief attractions.
 The gymnasium class of the Young Women's Christian association will be discontinued until further announcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-08
Royal Auction Sale.

Brussels, october 7.-An auctioneer has been commissioned to sell the linens, jewels, souvenirs, etc, belonging to the late Queen of Belgium, the proceeds to be devoted to paying the debts of her daughter, Princess Louise, who was d- Vorced last year by Prince Phillip of Saxecoburg and Gotha. Among the things to be sold is a dadem presented to the queen by the people of Belgium on the occasion of her silver wedding anniversary The dadem cost $30.0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-08
Protest From spaniards.

Madrid, October IA meeting of 5000 persons, held here, Sunday to protest against the action of France and Spain in Morocco, passed off quietly. A resolu- ton was voted calling on the Spanish government to recall its troops and to respect Moroccan independence and pro testing against the expulsion of French socialists from Spain and of Spanish socialists of prominence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-08
Chocolate Is Risinu.

New York, October 7.-Another product that has felt the effect of rising prices is chocolate, in which advances have been made in the past few days. The n- creased consumption is given as one of the principal causes of the advance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-08

| any tribe; not an Indian princess or an | English wife; she is very woman of
 very woman," "a being breathing
 thoughtful breath, traveller betwxt lie
 and death.''
 | beautiful maiden, the daughter of a
 king. From the time we first meet her,
 little maid of 12 years, in her fathers | tepee, sprnging to save the life of the | white man prostrate at the feet Of the l great Powhatan, until she stands in the
 presence of her English sovereisns, '"fhe
 Lady Rebecca"-yes, in the presence Of
 his white majesty death-we love her | dearly. this slender little princess. with l her pride and her modestyI her tender
 ness and loyalty, this daughter of a king
 And after all, what romance it is, that
 brave story of privation and suffering, of want and sacrifice and mastery "in the
 forest primeval," in the days when James
 was King, and reigned beyond the "shn-
 ing big sea water," The little Indian maid
 with her train of slaves carrying food to the starving colonists, her naughty father unlInowing- color and risk and haste of life in the Virginia woods long ago And yet they say America has no romance, No romance? Read this story.
 American womanhood is honored in this biography, for of the long line of native queens, gracious and lovable and womanly. none has a higher right to honor than this princess, whom the colon ists. broken starving, hopeless, called That dearest jewel, Pocahontas. the great hearted
 Mme Marie Kern Mullen has returned from Europe and has had a most enjoy able, as well as profitable trip. She went over the Rhine to Karlsruhe, her home, thence to the Pura mountains. Alsace- Lorraine, Switzerland Straussburg' Ores den and spent most of her time in Der lin. coaching with Mme Professor Lurig, a noted vocal teacher in Paris. Mime. Lu- rig pronounced her voice perfect and was very anxious for her to take an engage ment in grand opera at once. However Mme Kern Mullen had no intention of entering the operatic stage but will con tinue to devote herself to teaching, and be concert and oratorio singer. She has gained many new ideas for her pro fession as a teacher and vocalist, is rested and full of enthusiasm to begin her work
 A wedding of quiet arrangement. but of marked interest will be that of Mrs. N A. Skillman to MT. Ernest Dodge of Atlanta, which will take place at the res-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-08

A wedding of quiet arrangement. but of marked interest wll be that of Mrs. x. A Slxillman to MT. Ernest Dodge of Atlanta, which will take place at the res-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-08

A meeting of the Paul Hayne I'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-08

Mrs. Miller Bradford and Mrs. D. H. Montgomery will represent the Eleaner Hord club at the federation in Troy and will be entertained by Mrs. Kyler D. Price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-08

The United Charities will meet Wednesday morning at lo:so o'clock in the rooms of the Mayberry building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-30
SAND! SAND! sANDl

We can furnish, in any quality Al
tamaha river sand. white beach sand,
salt water sand See us before you
purchase any Leayy & Co, 2t3
Grant street, on Jekyl square, you'll
see the Eagle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-30
Beer Is a Food
Of High Quality
It Refreshes and Strengthens the Body
With Predigested Nnurishment.

physicians and scientists now agree
shat there is nothing, perhaps, more
Neficial than pure beer. Rich in the
NCXtractiNcs of malt and the tonic
Aes of hons riires beer nOuriSheS