davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-07

Him that trusts his wife Is deceived.
Him that mistrusts hisn Is deceived
lust the same.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-07
Not likely.

Cant Dick and Mabel spatc1 mn
their quarrel?" :
I'm afraid not. proposed they
shculd patch Il up, but Dick said he
didn't care darn E 8.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-07
"a Sound Sleeper.

"A Sound Sleeper.
Della" began Mrs. Newliwed, tim.
idly. T don't suppose er that you
would object to my getting an
alarm clock ?''
Mot. at all, ma'am,'' replied the
sleepy cook; :. hem things never dis.
turb me at all" 80
A Well Known Instance.
q We are getting up a society for the
suppression Of useless noise
sDoes noise really hurt town.
wei, Il killed Jericho"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-07
The Important Feature.

Miss Knox What! She certainly
wouldn't have the face to 5wear bath
Ing suit like that?
Miss hewitt don't know, but she
thinks she has figure.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-07
Orthodox Explanation,

Orthodox Explanation.
az mother was giving her little girl
bath when she said: 81 wonder
where this dust on the water came
from? p sssSS}
Small Girl Perhaps leak some
where, mamma You know, I'm made
o1 dust"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-07

A Desirable Fault.
Zone more question" said the trust
magnate to the applicant. "How is
your memory?"
Every hazy,'' replied the latter.
Good" cried the magnate. "The Job
is yours.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-07

Every man is said to have his price
but the trouble is nobody but him
self knows the private mark.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-07
Joys Of Absence.

Joys of Absence.
Aren't you awfully lonesome with
out George?'
II haven't time to be. spend the.
mornings reading his letters and the
afternoons answering them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14

but he believed that quarters could be rented that would prove satisfactory
 temporary committee composed of the following gentlemen was appointed to get to work an solicit charter members tor the club. Sidney Marks, chairman, and Messrs. G. D. Ethridge, Ja M. Dill, John McConell and H. N. Freeman.
 meeting will be held at the Rebie hall on next Tuesday evening at o'clock at which time 1t is proposed to make the organization permanent one. A club of this kind has long been wanted in the city, and 1t was not until Professor B. Felix Winston came to the city, and started his Physical Culture club that the young men awaked fully to the realiza- tion of the fact that such a club would be very fine thing.
 Personal and General.
 The following have enrolled their names as charter members, and there is little doubt but that the list will be much larg- CT by the next meeting night: J. East, c. F. Mathews, A. Lee Marcus, Claude Burgin, Homer Hurd. Dr. J. s. Winters, c. B. Ethridge, R. M. Mingea, W. B. Carroll, Chester Tubb, A. c. Bumpas, R. ID. Rarden, B. Q. Majors, J. B. Houston, w. l.. Rush, A. s. Carroll, 1r., l.. Austin, l.. B. Bradle, Joe Weinstein, J. P. Clay, Roy Ling, J. V. Burns, Dr. Georgfe D. Waller, w. s. Scott, Lacy Edmundston, E. P. Brown, J. B. Morton, Ellis Burrell, William Johnson, c. M. Brannon, Hugh McInary Howard McInary David H. Full ton, H. D. Cockrell, F. P. Whatley, J. E. West, l.. A. Carlisle, J. F. Cannon, L. M. Barnett, John Mcconnell, Lee Moody, A. H. Todd Dr. s. F. Grout,, Gardner Good wyn, P. N. Simmons, Thomas Jones, J. D. O'Brien, Henry Hurd, Eugene Gwin, Dr. Albert s. Fitzpatrick, Jacob Stein, E. s. Nxr4JI n TI..ff I Rogers, M. M. Coburn, Ike Marks, Sidney Marks, J. M. Dill, jr., c. G. Moore, G. Crook. R. A. Thompson, James Keiling and H. N. Freeman.
 James D. .O'Gara left last evening for months stay at Hot Springs
 The many friends of Lee Marcus will be glad to learn that he has almost entirely recovered from his recent severe attack of fever.
 MT. and Mrs William Taylor and Miss Elizabeth Taylor of Toledo, O., who have been visiting Mrs. J. M. Connolly, have returned home.
 lily May has returned from Rome, Ga, where he went to be at the bedside of his young daughter, who has been seri- ously i'll for the past two weeks with fever. She Is reported to be much im- proved and strong hopes are held out for her ultimate recovery.
 MT. G. D. Coburn of East Lake has &C., cepted a position with the Anchor Sup ply company
 H. E. Magee, a popular conductor, for merly with the B. and O. S. W. company, has accepted a position with the Louis vile and Nashville railroad in this city.
 George Micller, a machinist of Blrm- ingham was brought to the city hospital this afternoon by Kennedy's ambulance. MT. Mickler is suffering from acute indi- gestion, and grave doubts are expressed by the house physicians as to his recov- cry.
 Miss Gerstman of Hot Springs, who has heen visiting Mir and Mrs. Sam Sei- gel. has returned home.
 MT. Samuels of Atlanta Is visiting MT. and Mrs Jacob Marks.
 Mrs. L. Palletz entertained yesterday afternoon In honor of Miss Gerstman or Hot Springs and Miss Banks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
TAFT ON ROCKEFELLER.
Calamity Rowling Strikes HIm as
 Little Strange.

New York, August 3.-The attention of Secretary of War Taft was called by reporter today to an interview with John D. Rockefeller fin which MT Rockefeller was quoted as predicting that "the run away policy of the present administra- ton toward greatb uslness corporations of all kinds can have only one result disaster to the country, financial depres- sion and financial chaos"
 MT. Rockefeller was also quoted as say ing that Secretary Taft and Governor Hughes were deliberate and safe men and that he believed that MT. Taft would not be guided by the beliefs and policies of a predecessor.
 When MT. Taft was asked by a reporter for his spinion on thls subject today, he said:
 'T haven't followed the markets in years. l must see the President before I can say anything about this Rockefeller crisis
 "Ill say this much. however, that it does seem a bit strange that the admin istration which up to a very short time ago when l left for the woods of Can Ada was heralded around the world as the most prosperous in the history of the American republic should now bo on the brink of ruin. Don't 1t hit you that way?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS
 FOR 1907 SEASON


 The football captains for 1907 are scheduled as follows:
 Vanderbilt, Robert Blake, captain, right end
 Georgetown. E. c. Butcher, captain full-baclz-
 Gallaudet, Frank o'Donnell, captain; quarterback.
 Pennsylvania R. c. Folwell, captain; half back.
 Yale, L. H. BigLow, captain; tackle. Harvard, Bartol Parker, captain; cen ter. Princeton, J. H. Mccormick, captain full back.
 West Point. R. H. Smith, captain; half back.
 Naval Academy A. H. Douglas, cap tain half back.
 Cornell, c. T. Cook. captain; tackle. Michigan. Paul Magoff1n, captain half back.
 Lafayette, w. J. McAvoy, captain; full-back.
 Swarthm more, H. Pritchard, captain half back.
 Williams. W. W. Elders, captain; left end.
 Wesleyan, F. B. Taylor, captain; left tackle.
 Haverford, c. Brown, captain; full back.
 Dickinson. G. c. Parvis, captain tacke.
 vilIanova, J. slavin. captain; half back
 Susquehanna, J. D. Curran. captain tackle.
 Dartmouth, J. B. Glaze. captain; quar- ter-b back.
 Lehigh, c. M. Lawyer, captain; half back.
 Brown. J. D. Pryor. captain; end. Ohio, G. Kaler. captain; f1l-back. Holy Cross, c. o'Donnell. captain; end. Bucknell. c. A. Nipple, captain; cen ter.
 Miami. J. Booth captain, center. Ursinus. I. Hain, captain; half back. Tufts w. R. Greene, captain; quar- ter back.
 St. Johns. A. c. Quimby, captain; full back.
 Wisconsin, c. J. Miller, captain; full back.
 Beloit B. ohson. captain; right half back.
 Chicago. L. De Tray, captain full back.
 Pennsylvania State. H. M. Burns, cap tain, end.
 Albion, E. Hayes, captain half back. Lake Forest, L. Callahan, captain; full-back.
 Trinity, E. J. Donnelly, captain; full back.
 Colorado, N. Farmsworth, captain; center. Vermont, F. H. Watkins, captain; half back.
 Indiana, F. Wade, captain; tackle. Bowdoin, W. R. Crowley, captain; end. California, W. K. Futile, captain; for ward.
 Earlham. G. Thistlethwaite, captain; end.
 Washington (MissourD. H. Calsten, captain; quarterback.
 Sewanee, Tex. Stone, captain; guard. Northwestern, D. Kowalki, captain; full-back.
 Virginia, J. F. Nef, captain half back.
 Western University of Pennsylvania. c. Marshall, captain; end.
 Bates, G. W. Shumaker, captain, tackle.
 Case, c. L. Wyman, captain; center. Oklahoma, W. J. Cross, captain; quar- ter back.
 Wabash W. Gipe. captain; end.
 Washington and Jefferson, H. J. Price, captain; quarterback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
DILL REVIEWS THE WORK OF SCHOOLS bessemer Board Holds Impor-
 tant Session FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION Will Be Observed at St. Aloysius' Church Tomorrow--New Athletic Club Meets-other News
 of Bessemer.
FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION

Bessemer, August 13-(Sp ecial)- The board of education held an impor- tant meeting this evening in the council chamber of the city hall.
 Dr. Thomas F. Robinson, the chair man of the board, was in the chair, and the, other members present were I. A Lewis, Mayor John J. Sullivan. Dr. R. P. McTiere and Dr. McNeil.
 Several matters pertaining to the good of the schools were discussed, and the following annual report from Super intendent Joseph M. Dill was read: To the Honorable Chairman of the
 Board.
 In my annual report I beg to say that the school conditions for the sea- sons of 1906 and 1907 were exception ally fine, and l hereby extend sincere thanks to the members of the board for their hearty cooperation, without which the schools would never have reached the high standard which they now occupy. The following pupils en- tered the schools onahe first day of the session, and were neither absent or tardy during the year:
 George Batson, Joe Bumby, Ella Bumby, Margaret Fitzpatrick Jessie IIuey, Sam Huey. Louise Johnson, Charles Long. Lizzie Scott, Octavius spenser, Ellie stinson, Charles Tubb and Macon Williams.
 It will be noted that with a school census of about one thousand white children, we have enrolled about eight hundred in the schools. This is con- sidered an excellent percentage. It has been said that the colored people are more anxious to educate their children. but such is not the case, in Bessemer. Out of a sch oo1 population of nineteen hundred colored children, only seven hundred were enrolled in the schools, and of these. only two hundred at tended school as much as six months out of the nine.
 , Having submitted to the board monthly reports in which the condi- lions of the schools were discussed and recommendations made, there is little matter for an annual report, unless I repeat Looking back over the past session, one point is upermost in my mind It seems to me that we have had more complaints than usual from parents alleging that the teacher does not like his child, and therefore does not treat the child fairly. Such com plaints have been made against almost every teacher in the schools, and hear that the same may be said of other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
Typos Eat Melons.

of the International Typographical union was devoted exclusively to the consdera- tion of the supplementary report of tho committee on credentials and the commit tee on laws. The convention adjourned at noon and the delegates and visitors were the guests at a watermelon feast at Oaklawn park in the afternoon. The ladies' auxiliary held an interesting bus mess session today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
DAN PATCH PAGES
 VERY FAST MILE

Galesburg, H., August 13,-In an exhlbi- tion race here against his own record, Dan Patch paced a mile in 1:56% today breaking the track record made by him one year ago of 1:57%
 Dan Patch had a pace maker and a wind shield
 Summary:
 first, second and fifth heats and race. Dan Patch, Jr, second Clifton Star third. Time, 2051a; 2.07; 2:09.
 2:16 trot, stake, $50O0-Ethel R won first third and fifth heats and race. Direct hess second; Nina K third. Best time, 2:121s
 Three-year-old Fort weepstakes-Main Bell won the race. Second and third money divided between John B. Donovan and Decoration. Best time, 2:23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
In Biennial Session,

Norfolk, Va, August 13-The conven- ton of commissioned officers of the uni- form rank Knights of the Maccabees of the World. in biennial session Jointly with the biennial encampment of the uniform rank at the Jamestown exposition, re- elected Maj. Gen. w H. Setzer of Cleve- land, as commander-in-chief, and selected Lexington, Ky, as the next place of meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
Applications for Positions.
Feast of the Assumption.

The feast of the assumption of the Blessed Virgin will be observed in Bes- semer by the Catholics on Thursday the 18th. The feast of the assumption is ! holy day of obligations for all Catno- lies, and it is day that Is celebrated with much pomp and ceremony through out Italy. The day will be observed by the Italians of the Bessemer district in a fitting manner.
 There will be two masses at St. Alloy sius church or that day. One at f;o9 a. III. ard the other at 9:30 a. m An Italian sextette composed of male voices will sing at the last mass. In the afternoon at 4:30 oc clock the children of the parish will be blessed and placed under the pi O. lection of che Blessed Virgin Mary.
 The Feast of the Assumption is one of the most beautiful of the Catholic ser vices, and the service to be held on Thurs day morning promises to be particularly beautiful one.
 Tomorrow Is the vigil of the feast of the assumption, and will be observed as a fast day throughout the Catho.lc world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
Will Take the Cure.

London, August 13.-King Edward left England this afternoon on his annual visit to Marinbad to take the cure. The King will meet Emperor William at Will manhaven tomorrow, and the following day will have a conference with Emperor Joseph at Isohl. The diplomatic import anee of the meetings is emphasized by the fact that Sir Chrales Hardinge. per manent under secretary of the British foreign office, will be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
May Prosecute MoIitor.

Karlsruhe. August 13.-counsel for Karl Hau, formerly of Washington, D. C., un- der sentence of death for the murder of his mother-n-law, from Molltor have en- tered Il motion to prosecute Olga Molltor, the deceased woman's daughter for per jury because her lawyer has given out statement in her behalf saying that she saw the person who shot her mother and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
REPORT IS READY.
Pennsylvania Grafters May Be Prose.
 cuted.

Philadelphia, August 18 With the for nal presentation of its report to Cover nor Stuart next Friday the Legislative committee which has been Investigating the charges of fraud in connection with the furnishing of Pennsylvania now s13,- 000,000 capitol will have completed it's la bors after more than six months work.
 While all the commissioners have been bound to absolute secrecy regarding the report it is known that the attorney gen. eral of Pennsylvania will institute both criminal and civil suits against those who have been shown to have shared in the illegal profits. The attorney general has been informed of the contents of the report but he will make no public an nouneement of his intended action until after the matter Is turned over to him The report it Is understood contains no specific recommendations but evidence of criminal intent is so plainly pointed out by the commission that it leaves the state authorities no other alternative than to procede against the persons named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
MARVEL THEATRE SHOWS
 DANIEL IN LIONS DEN
Old Bible Story Told In Pictures-Bel- shazzar's Feast and Writing
 On the Wall.

Daniel in the Hons den is the picture at the Marvel theatre today. This film tells in pictures the familiar Bible story of Daniel being cast into the den Of fierce Hons by order of King Darius and of his protection by an angel. The story or Daniel Is known to every one The film is very complete and true to life, real Hons being photographed in the manufacture of the picture. Belshazzars s impious feast, the famous handwriting on the wall, and Its interpretation by Daniel is also shown. This IS an ex- tremely interesting film
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
New Athletic Club Meets.

An informal meeting was held this even ing at the Rebie hall by the new Bessemer Athletic club, and was largely attended.
 Dr. George Waller was appointed tenn porary chairman, and Chester Tubb was appointed secretary. The object of the meeting as explained by Dr. Waller, was to promote interest in the club. and also to make arrangements as early as possi- ble for a permanent place of meeting. He stated that of course a. the outset, thA club could not buy its own home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
Three Are Killed.

Belfast. Ireland, August 13-During the rioting last night a woman and two men were killed. Cptured rioters are brought before the magistrate at the point of the bayonet Some of the streets last night were strung with barbed wire to entangle the cavalry and the gas mains were cut by the rioters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
Lord Sefton Resigns.

London, August 13.-Lord Sefton who was appointed master of the horse, when Sir Henry Campbell Bannermann first formed his ministry, has resigned as protest against the land legislation inau- gurated by the liberals. This is the first defiection from the Campbell -Bannermann ministry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14

IS convinced that 1t was Hau, whereas, she repeatedly answered the Judges in- quiries during the trial by saying she did not recogne2ed the murderer and had no idea of his identity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-14
Trustees Sale.

I will sell this morning, August 14th, at 12 o'clock noon, the entire electrical out fit of the United Electric Co. B. A. Thompson, trustee. A. s. Cowan, auc- tioneer
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29

BEAUTIFYING - Many families
who have dead buried in Highland
cemetery have been out to the buria |
grounds this week and beautified the
promises where their departed lay.
The grounds present very pretty ap-
pearance this year ms the maple, elm
and other trees that were planted by
the association several weeks ago are
in leaf. There is a mar'le of green
over the cemetery and the surround
ing prairie. Other years the sun
shines 40 hot mt this season Of the
year that the grass blades are burned
by the heat before this date.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29

WILL PLAY TOMORROW "A
game of base ball has been arranged
for tomorrow between the Modern
Woodmen team of this city and Rock
vale. Both teams are evenly matched
and the one carrying away the donors
will have to do some tall base ball
twirling and batting rs well as n
few stunts ut sprinting As the stores
are to close in the afternoon a good
attendance to witness the exhibition
is promised.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29
Notice OF Annual Meeting.
Ruedi. Colo. May 8rd, 100,

Ku'dI, VoIO., MHy 3rd, IWI.
The regular annual meeting Of the
ockholtcrs OF the Roaring Fork
Plaster company will bc held Mt the
Office of the company in Rucdi, Colo
RADIO. June ;h-i, 1907. Mt 9 O'Clock p.
III. for the election Of Board Of
Directors and for the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
come bcfor said meeting.
Il. J. BESs,
1919 Sccrctniy
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29

NEW PICTURE 49, The Eighth
Grade graduating class of the public
schools has presented nice picture to
the public schools. 1t is now on ex-
bibition Mt Deibcrt's. The subject
portrayed on the canvas il 1.-The
Wave by James.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29

CHALLENGE ACCEPTED-Hug
Houston this morning said that he
would accept the challenge of G. W.
Smith for race with his horse
against the one Smith brought here
from Pueblo. Mr.. Houston says, that
run his animal against Pueblo horse
that VISA brought up on muddy water,
he is willing to have the race go on.
New it is Mr.. Smiths time to make
good or take water
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29
WORK STEADY-The

WORK STEADY-Thc coal mine
ut Rockvalc is TO work every day this
summer II railroad car can bc sccur-
ed. One Of the head Office mon Of the
company was In the city yesterday
and mndc the statement that the COM
pay has scads Of orders for that col
licry and It was hoped that the Santa
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29

year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Miller Mt the home of Mr. Nor
gan and the other was Mrs. Robert
Smith at the home of ]. j. Mellor.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29

You fishermen who want the kind
OF tackle you want and know what
you want when you see IT., come to
Ludwick and Fletchcr's.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29
Special Excursions to Mexico

OIty'
The Colorado a. Southern offers half
rates TO Mexico City and return; tickets
to be sold on April 25.h to May 18th,
sth to 18th and juno 10th to July 10Th;
good 10 days; stopovers in both eirec.
tions. Full information regarding Mcx.
CO on application. T. Il. Fisher, q. p.
A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29

FREMONT ARRIVALS - W. p.
Meek, Denver; +. T. Blakeslee, New
York; w. T.. Mitchell, Florence ".
ID. Hirsch, Chicago p. Il. Carson,
Pueblo; +. l.. Meredith, st. Louis
A. u. Sulzberger, Kansas City; Jno.
O. Bodhani, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29
STRUCK WATER -

STRUCK WATER -. Will Davis,
George Heberling, Will Faulkner and
Jim kindly returned last night from
Montrose where they have been en-
gagged In drilling wells for oil. They
struck no oil but found mine raj
water.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29

Fishermen; Ludwick and Fletcher
are showing the best line of high
grade tackle this year that is to be
found in the city.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29

JIM WALKER DIED-James Wal
ker, one of the pioneer residents of
Coal Greek. dic4l in Canon City few
days ago and was buried yesterday
afternoon. He is "A brother-in-law of
Will Cowan of this city. Mr..
years. When u boy he was kicked
by horse in the side and had com
planned of pain there even until the
time of his death. He was &C years
old.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29

TO CLOSE STORES The mer-
chants Of the city have announced
their decision of closing their places
Of business ut noon tomorrow out Of
respect to the dead. They will reopen
a. usual on Friday morning.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29
POWER HOUSE -

POWER HOUSE - The electric
lights were out for the space of ten
inmates last night owing to some
trouble at the power house in Canon
City.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29

Ludwick and Fletcher for fishing
tackle. Get their prices before buy
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29
JOTTlNOS ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

All flies are good, but the Haywood
fly is the best Ludwick and Fletch-
er
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29
APPOINT TEACHERs-Thc board

of education will meet tonight and
appoint teachers for the coming term.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29

Fe would be able to supply the cars
SO that work would not BIO interrupt
ed. The company is going to store
> lot Of coal this summer and avoid
being caught short handed the sams
~ they were last winter when there
waz such big demand 4os their pro.
duct all over the country.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29

TWO FUNERALS - There were
two funerals at Coal Greek today. mn
unusual occurrence. Ono was the six
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29

X. OF p. OFFICERS-Ncw officers
were elected last night by Petroleum
lodge No. SO, Knights of Pythias as
follows; Robert Cox, @. c.; B. f.
Gregory V. c.. G. N. Bissell, Pre-. ;
Charles Milner, NJ. of A.. J. G. Mar
tindale, l. G.; Matt O'Brien, o. G.;
Their term of office will be for the
coming six months, commencing in
July. There are several officers that
are filled only once IA year.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29
4ou
Rates
Cast
Tcr
9Seackers,
Jtudents
and the
Public.

One fare plue 81, round trip;
June l5, l6, II, %, %, "a, 80,
80; July l to 6 inclusive, 8, 10,
IL, IL, 10, 20, 81. Limit, Oct. 81.