davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
Total Net Receipts,

New York February 23.--The following
are the total receipts of cotton at all
ports since September 1; Galveston, 3.l70,
s19; New Orleans, 1,S73,73S; Mobile, 223,3
Savannah, 1.272622; Charleston, Sl,956;
wilmington 5,Os2; Norfolk, 46l,25l; Balti-
more, 423O4 New York. 1882; Boston,
47.215: Newport News, 1887 Philadelphia,
1889; San Francisco, 54.s90; Brunswick,
1870, 72s; Port Townsend, 74606; Pensacola.
122. 1873; Port Arthur and Sabine Pass
ia, 754; Jacksonville. 1888; Laredo, 1874;
minor ports, 1880; total S.OS2, 200 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
CONE EAT WITH ME
AT MY EXPENSE


n a
al
the Biscuit Il, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
Live Stock Market.

$50. spelter $6.SOd6 30. Iron steady al
recent prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
Naval stores.

Savannah February 23.-Turpentinc
ste; dy at 7i%c: sales. 40; receipts.2f;
shipments. 4s2. Rosin firm; sales. 254; re-
ceipts. 1910; shipments, 1856; stock, 6s.iss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
Local Iron Market.
Local Cotton Market.
Banks and Trust Companies.

LEGAL Securities.
by Otto Marx x Co, Brown
Mary RuildinRO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24

Hides and Wool.
Green salt hides. No. l, SqSl2c.
Green hides. 6laQ7c.
Dry flint, No ]. 16QlSc,
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
CREAM NUT FUDGE

This may be made with or without
the addition OF glucose. For without.
put three cupfuls Of granulated sugar
into a saucepan with a cupful Of milk
and a tablespoonful butter, and cook
until a little dropped into water may
be rolled into a soft ball between the
thumb and forefinger. 1t will re-
quire from ten to fifteen minutes. Take
from the fire. stir in n cuDful broken
nut meats and beat until 1t begins to
thicken. Turn into a buttered pan,
and when cool mark into squares. If
glucose is added to the ingredients in
making fudge the result viii be more
Chevy" and less granular candy.
Glucose can be purchased Of any Of
the wholesale confectioners and is not
expensive. Here is a recipe for an
excellent fudge: Put into a saucepan
two cupfuls OF granulated sugar. one
cupful of rich cream. and three
fourths cup of glucose and bring to
the boiling point Add three squares
Of chocolate. grated or broken in small
bits. and stir constantly until the
chocolate is melted. Cook about seven
minutes. stirring frequently. then test
by dropping a little in cold water. If
It balls It is done. Add two teaspoon
fuls vanilla and cup nut meats broken,
not chopped, and beat until creamy.
Put into buttered pans and mark in
squares when partially cooled.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
DIET AND EXERCISE
VERSUS DRUGS

It is quite possible that more harm
arises from indiscretions in food than
in drink. The excessive meat eating
that is so common is undoubtedly one
great factor in the production of 50
much rheumatism, headache. kidney
trouble. etc. and through medicine,
by clearing -he system for time Of
the accumulated Doisons that have
caused the trouble. win temporarily
relieve. II the cid dietetic habits are
resumed suffering of course speedily
returns. to be again assuaged by medi-
cine. But there comes a time when
the body revolts against this treat
ment and medicine becomes of no
avail, for definite alterations have taken
place in our organs and for the rest Of
life the price has to be paid for past
folly.
A wrong dietary not only affects our
physical life. but it affects our mental
and moral nature, and / have seen a
man who hitherto had no inclination for
work, whose mind was always dulled,
whose outbursts of anger were furious
and frequent. completely changed into a
new man by living on simpler diet. The
blood. now no more overstocl1ed with
the products Of food. coursed through
his system. refreshing him instead Of
poisoning him. so that work was a
pleasure. while his temper became
once more serene and affable as Of old.
How to Keep Well.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
WOMANKlND H
TWO CLASSES
{ GIRLS

AS for this eirl-the cause Of it all
she may be roughly divided, for the
sake of conveniece. into two classes.
First. there is the teary kind; the
girl who. when man proposes, buries
her face in her hands and tells him
that she never dreamed of this: that
she is so sorry; that Of course it can
never be; that (although she has been
eating his chocolates and being met
at the church every Sunday etenlng
for six months with the clocklilye regu-
larity OF the Pennsylvania Railroad)
she didn't have the slightest idea Of
his real feelings, and so forth.
Second. there is the girl (the cold.
heartless kind) who laughs at him AMI
tells him not to be foolish; that they
never could be any more than friends;
that she thought he thoroughly under
stood that. and that she is so sorry
that he has spoiled such a delightful
filtration.
There are, Of course, others, the girl
who loves another. the girl who has a
career, the just friendly girl, the girl
who Graves admiration and must have
It no matter from whom; but these
two are the main divisions. And it
seems quite wonderful that the man
who has been Tilted should not have
been able to understand beforehand
what is so evident afterward.-Life.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25

useful OF trees. It grows from 100 to 1lO
feet in height, and needs no cultivation
or attention save that il must be watered
every fourth or fifth day, without which
II could not survive. Its strength and
health are the result of yesterday. SO II Is
with ourselves. The strength and health
which we enjoy to-day are founded on
yesterday. That religious experience which
we enjoy tonight is the fruit Of the
grace that we embrood yesterday. But just
as it is true that the palm tree cannot
survive without its periods Of watering,
no less is it true that unless we are at
constant communion with heaven faith is
utterly impossible.
"The righteous man realizes that the
struggle for righteousness is a constant
struggle. The fight goes on day after day
and will never be ended untl the last
battle is waged and we are safe within
our Fathers home The righteous mar
is like the palm tree in his towering
height and strength before the universe.
He requires the strength OF faith and
knows the need Of spiritual communion.
He realizes that he most develop on the
Divine Power day after day. Whatsoever
he does. he does at the word only OF God.
He towers above the wicked and is like
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
DEPORTMENT

Neatness and order are not as diff
ficult as carelessness and disorder.
More time is lost looking for things
rnislaid than in keeping them in their
proper places. The boys as we'll as
the girls should be required to take
proper care OF their clothing and be-
longings. No manly boy viii make
his mothers task harder if he is made
to understand about it. Looking out
for mother and helping father becomes
a habit that occasionally goes too far
where parents are selfish, but the
danger is usually the other way round
Have a good time with the children,
enter into their plans and pleasures,
and you win holdyou place with them
when they have scattered to make
homes for themselves. If mother
comes to be considered a back num-
Der. It is usually the fault of early
training. The flower is like the seed,
the crooked shoot makes a crooked
tree too strong to be Strengthened,
though it might easily have been train
ed to be upright in the beginning.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
SERVICES BY Mr..
COLEY'S CLASS
Rev. 7. S. MinkeT, Of Avon
dale, Was the Preacher
Last Night

The anniversary week services Of Silver
brook Church. which began Sunday, were
continued in the Sunday School last even-
ing with a rally Of Class no. p in charge
of Joseph W. Coley. Preaching was by
Rev. T. S. Minker. Of the NJ. E.. Church,
of Avondale, Pa. Class No. is the Oldest
class in the church and is composed large
lv Of the younger and more active mem
bers of the congregation. It was organ
lied fifteen years ago by Mr.. coley, with
Is members and has grown to a member
ship Of l2O.
In spite OF the unfavorable weather
there was a fairly large attendance. A
conittee for receiving the class and well
coming strangers consisted Of Mrs. War
rem curlett Mrs. William p. Pedricl. Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. I<iger and Louis Easton.
Palms and ferns effectively arranged on
the platform were the decorations. Elder
w f. stimen, Of the Harrison Street
Church. gave the opening prayer and the
services were begun with singing by the
class.
Rev. Mr.. Minkers spoke from the text
from Psalms s2l2, THE righteous flourish
like the palm tree and grow like the
cedars Of Lebanon" He said:
Real happiness is found in the man
who is religiously prosperous. He is tn
righteous man who nourishes like the
palm tree and grows like the cedars OF
Lehanoni The palm tree - ons AZ IL EAs'
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
GROW LETTUCE
AT DINNER

YES" said a florist. Il can work
miracles in my business. For instance.
I can grow YOU lettuce while you wait
sweet, crisp lettuce that you may
eat for your dinner with the broiled
spring chicken.
Il do it in this way. I take a hand
full Of lettuce seeds that have been
soaked overnight in alcohol. and 1
plant them in a box containing three
inches of loan and duicllime. I water
this soil and in ten minutes the seeds
burst. In twenty minutes two tiny
leaves push through the earth. The
leaves grow and multiply In an hour
they are as big as half dollars. Then
you may pluck and eat them. They
are delicious-a fairy salad.
Sometimes when I give a dinner
party. have one Of these little pre-
pared lettuce beds in the centre of
the table. The guests see the lettuce
grow. and when the time comes for
the salad course there is their salad
blooming before them. all ready for
them to pluck"
Evening journal., 1907-09-25

Hotel men. say that some Of the larg-
er New York hostelries lose at least
$4,000 a year BY the raids Of souvenir
hunters and the petty thefts Of guests.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
A SIMPLE QUESTION
Wilmington People Are Requested to
Honestly Answer This.

Is not the word OF a representative
citizen of Wilmington more convincing
than the doubtful utterances of peo-
pie living everywhere else in the
Union? Read this:
Thomas Woodall. living on Franklin
street Wilmington, Del. says: II
have a very high report for Doan's
Kidney Pills. as they not only cured
me of kidney complaint and backache,
but 1 know of many others who have
used them with equally good results.
Ny trouble was inactive kidneys caus-
ing pains through these organs, back
and limbs. at times so severe that 4
have had to lay off from work four or
five days at time. I could not rest
or sleep at night, and in the mornings.
/ got up feeling sore, stiff, and lame
across the small of my back / went
to work feeling jaded and tired out
and came home that way. The trouble
clung to me in spite OF all the doctor
ing 1 did. and I was in this condition
when a friend told me about Doan- s
Kidney Pills and how they had cured
him of the same COMPLAINT when he
was not able to get out of bed some
years ago. He said his cure was a
complete one and has lasted ten years
with not a sign of return. sent .
Danforth's Pharmacy for Doan's Kid
ney Pills and began using them and in
a few days I felt a great change for
the better. I continued taking them,
using four boxes. and they so cured
me of the compliant that not a sign
of it has ever been noticed since. You
are welcome to use my name in recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the naae-poazs-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25

tho palm tree in his glory. 1t is true that
~ sreers hut this enters into the life
OF all men. The man who stands tor Ilsn.-
eousness when other people say ne Is
wrong. that man suffers for Christ and
can truly say with Paul; I suffered yet
was not smitten.
The services closed with prayer oy 'n'
Rev. W. f. stimell.
This evening the Rev. H. A. G. Wester-
aeld will preach. Rev. c.. T. Wyatt oi
Harrison street Church, will preach TO-
morrow evening and on Friday the last
evening Of the anniversary Observance
preaching will be by Rev. f. f. Carpenter
Of Mt. salem NJ. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
A MUTTON RECIPE

REQUIRED: Half a pound of lean
mutton. half a pound of haricot beans,
half an ounce OF dripping, one pint of
warm water. half a teaspoonful of
browning. quarter of a teaspoonful of
salt. one pinch Of pepper and a little
celery.
Foreign meat does very we'll for this
dish and as a rule is less fat. Cut
the mutton into neat pieces, brown
them with the dripping; add half a
pint Of warm water. and simmer with
the lid off for half an hour. Having
soaked the haricot beans all night,
boil them for two hours with a little
piece Of dripping. Half an hour be
fore the meal is to be served, add the
beans to the stewed mutton, adding
a quarter Of pint Of gravy and the
browning or water. and simmer all to-
gether Serve in a deep dish with
chopped parsley scattered over.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
Charming Autumn
Dress Fabrics
In a Wealth Of New Weaves 4 and
COIOrings

AS a convincing reason why thisestore
holds the leadership in Dress Goods, we 4
direct attention to the wonderfuliysdiver- :
si6ed gathering Of fall and winterAfabrics ;
which we are now showing.
Our purchases have never been sosex5
tensive. The finest fruits of foreignlaHd5
domestic looms are here in exhaust5Veyi,
variety, from the cheapest, that 'are..
worthy and stylish, to the fnesttthattthes
most luxurious taste could demand. /,
But you must see them. We couldn'ti
begin to describe the richness, the soft
ness, the exquisite weaving andecharmingJs
I colorings. of these new fabrics.
All are cordially invited toAviewi the
opening display. a
Broadcloth, SO to 50 inches}wide, =
'socsto $4.oosi
Panama Cloth. 60 to so inchesGwide,
soc TO $500
Left Centre Aisle, Rear.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
"ThOSe Skirts Are
So Full of Style"

said one OF our customers recently, that
/ hardly know which one to take. They
add so much to the trimness Of your hg-
ure. don't you know, that I am almost
tempted to buy two or three of them"
Most Of them are either light or heavy
weight Panama. in black, blue or brown
All wool, of course; every skirt in this
department is all wool except the silk
ones.
Style-fully pleated or gored fare style.
Length-33 to AZ inches.
Trimmings-some elaborately trim
med, others palmer.
Colors-black, brown, blue, green and
navy.
Prices ...............$2.s so TO $1,000
Second Floor, Right.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
TO OPEN OLD FOLKS HOME
Kings Daughters Institution to Be
opened Next Week.

DOVER. Del. Sept 25.-The Palmer
Home, Dovers splendid new eleemosynary
institution built for the accommodation
of old people by the Kings Daughters o
Dover and other parts OF Delaware, will
be formally dedicated on Tuesday next.
Mrs. Edwin F. Anderson. president Of
the Kings Daughters will preside, and
the music will be under the leadership Of
j. NJ. Davidson.
The dedicatory speeches VIII be by
Judge James Penewili, OF the Supreme
Court, and Arley b. Magee. who has been
interested in the progress. Of the home
since it's inception.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25

Methodist foreign mission schools
have over 10000 pupils
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
No lax on rombstones.

II you buy from us we pay the tax.
All we ask you TO do is TO order be-
fore October 1st and you will save 3
per cent. from the regular price. River
view Monumental Works. adjoining
Rlyervisu Cemetery
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
UNWRITTEN LAW HIS PLEA
Loaf to be Tried for Killing Bailey
at smyrna.

DOVER, Del. Sept. &-''2s' may or
may not have some signincance to Samuel
L Loaf. OF Duck Creek hundred. October
% is the date set for him to be tried Tor
his life by the Court Of oyer and Termi-
ner.
Loaf is the only man TO be tried. ths
charge against him being that he killed
George Bailey in June at Smyrna with
the butt OF gun. Loat's defense, II is
said. will be the unwritten law Of mans
right to defend his wife and her honor.
Evening journal., 1907-09-25
Rutehers 70 Hold Meetina.

Retail and wholesale butchers Of
Wilmington will meet tomorrow even
ing to discuss plans for the purpose Of
the local butchers to Chester next
week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-09
Oldest Actress Is III.

New York, May 6.-Mrs. w. G.
Jones, who since the death of Mrs. Gil.
bert has been recognized as the oldest
active actress, Is i'll and is not expect
ed to recover Mrs. Jones is a native
Of New York and appeared so years
ago at the old Bowery theater. In the
course of her long career she has sup
ported nearly all the stars of the last
generation. Mrs. Jones recently cele.
brated her seventy>uinth birthday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-09
Tasting Tea Causes Death.

New York, May 6.-Testing samples
of tea to determine their grade for
import duty valuation undermined the
health and Indirectly brought about
the death of Isaac McGay, n of the
most expert examiners of tea in the
world. He was engaged in this duty
for the government for "a years. Tea
merchants say sampling teas always
affects the health of those engaged
in it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-09
Sail 78o Miles in a Balloon.

Paris, May 6.-Maurice Farman and
a friend assembled from st. Cloud on
Wednesday evening in a balloon of L.
600 meters gas capacity, and landed
at Carlsbad, Germany, Friday, having
travelled a distance Of $50 miles.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-09

IS A SILENT SALESMAN-It talks
of your business with people whom
you cannot see. An ad placed in the
columns of the PIONEER is read by
hundreds of people every week. 1t
will increase your business and pro-
fits. Try it and see. ::
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-08

CONTINUED from First Page)
she was excused for an hour while Lawyer
Frederick LongfeIlow was sworn to fix
the date Of certain letters written to him
by Harry Thaw subsequent to the revela-
lions Miss Nesbit had made to him in
Paris.
The girl had identified the writing. but
the court held that the date must also be-
come matter OF competent evidence. Mrs.
Thaw seemed to appreciate the relief this
Incident offered, although during the hour
and half recess for luncheon she had
recovered from the fatigue of the two
hours spent in the witness chair during
the morning. AS she left the stand for the
recess she walked unsteadilI'. and passing
back OF the jury box ran the fingers Of
her left hand along the wan as a blind
person might.
The letters which eventually were Of
Tered In evidence after much objecting by
MI Jerome and a food OF argument by
opposing counsel are regarded az corrobo-
raiye OF Mrs. Thaws testimony today.
which she often, declared. In response TO
objections by the district attorney was a
repetition of the reasons she had given
Thaw for refusing 70 become his wife.
They were also offered TO show the state
OF mind Of Thaw when he had heard from
her own lips the story Of ths sri he loved
Of the relations with the man be killed as
a result OF insanity inherited 81 part, ahd
Induced by stress OF circumstances.
Thaw's Letter A. Coherent.
The letters were written by Thaw 10 Mr..
Longfellow as his attorney. They told of
his coming marriage with Miss Nesbit and
OF the ROW they want to raise" Discon-
nected and jerlSy,. jumping from subject to
subject, they nevertheless show the love he
bore the girl and wanted among other
things that provision should be made that
In the event OF his death all his property
should go to her. The letters constantly
refer to that "blaeksuard who poisoned
her as girl' and say that her name was
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-08

brought In Abe liquor question and said he
was In favor Of closing saloons at mid
night nntii O'Clock vi the morning and
he advocated this as preventive Of
crime. Jennson took him up on the prop
osition and called attention, of the house
to the remark, saying he wanted the mem
bers to- remember that Dodge believed
open saloons caused crime. Best recited
dramatically the details of the recent
murders in Omaha and said he would like
TO amend the bill relating to capital pun
ishment to include crimes such as the one
committed in Lincoln last night The vote
to kill the bill was 80 to q.
Wfndham for the Platform.
At the morning session of the house
former Representative windham of Cass
county was invited to address the mem
bers and in that eloquent way of his
CALLED upon the members to- stand by the
party pledges and he told them the people
OF the state were watching them. He
advocated especially the taxation of rail-
road terminals for city purposes and then
harked back 10 the bill repeating the cap
ital punishment statute. He had fought ito
its death such bill two years ago and he
cautioned the members TO study carefully
the proposition before passing the repeating
bnl.
The anti-pass and 2-cent rate bills were
placed on general file. and will not be re-
ferred TO any committee.
One Liquor BiIl Loses out
In the fight in the senate this afternoon
on Senator, Patricks liquor bills ma
jority of the senators put themselves on
record as opposed 10 radical changes in
the siocumb law. The advocates OF one OF
the most radical bills. before the senats,
swere outyotedS by a vote Of IL to p and
the showing against them was SO strong
A. led the hackers of sthe c6untyr option
law to, ask that constellation of it be
postponed until tomorrow "a fternoon at 2
o'clock 1t was made a special order for
that time
The liquor bills were taken up In COM
mittee of the whole. with Thomas of Doug
las In the chair. s. +. l01. by Patrick, was
the first OF the special order 70 be taken
up, ana il went through the committee
without opposition. It 5proyides licensing
boards shall annul the licenses OF any
saloon Keeper who has been shown to have
violated the liquor law.
The next bin, s. F. 1903. by Patrick,
was the one that drew the fire. IL provides
that signers OF petitions for saloons shall
be held Jointly responsible with the saloon
keeper and hfs bondsmen for damages done
by the saloon. The debate was on motion of
Byrnes cot Platte to indefinitely postpone.
Patrick. IN am extended address. defended
the bill, and declared Il was intended to re-
quire signers of petitions to back up the
declaration in the petition that the appli-
cant was a. niaa. of Integrity and of good
moral character, ~
Prohibitions en- InsidiOuE Guise.
Aldrich declared It was an insidious Mt.
tempt to enact prohibitery law indirectly
Helsaid II would not improve a saloon.
keepers bond and wolilds not bind the
signers OF the petition. Root COMMENDED
there was nothing sinister about the bill
but thai II was intended 10 improve tn,
character OF saloonkeepers and would pre-
vent people from signing petitions for un