davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18

pr. Lovett will have the chair of sciences. For several years he was pro lessor of chemistry in the Birmlnghdn Il Medical college, and has be en teaching the various scientific branches In ms resuiai work for some twenty years
 In 1892 he was on the regnlar' pro s,ramme of the "Worlds Congress of Col, leges." at the Worlds fair, Chicago TOT an address on the Ancient and Modern Methods of Teaching Astronomy hius- trated with the "stelescope an iiisNi"- nent of his own invention.
 Dr Tovett's lectures on "rhe Evolution of Worlds" have attracted no httle at- tention, and some new scientlhe aiscoF- cries have been placed to ms ereolt.
 Dr. Lovett has a spiehdld lacuttS ioi inc Danhne school. Associated with nm viii be Prof John w. Kendrick. A. B., who has been elected to the chair Of mathematics. Professor Kendriek was an honor graduate of the once famous Oglethorpe university of Georgla. lie WIS in the class with Sydney Lanler ana others no less distinguished. who went ont from the old academy renowned m those days through the personahty oi it's president, William Threadg1h-
 Professor Kendrick is well fitted by na- +,,re and eoucation for his position in inc Dsphne school. He was reared III one of the most noted and aristocratlc conmt;nities in the south. where the lie of ths wealthy southern planter reached tbo hiehest degree of culture. He served with distinction as major on the stan of Col .TIge" Anderson during the war and for the last twenty-five years or more has been recognized as one Of the most successful teachers in the south ern states.
 Prof Miles J. Bray, instructor or Eng l;sh and Latin, also adds to the strength of the faculty. He is a graduate or the uiqbland Home college and for several years has been a member of that faculty. As the head of this department Pro lessor Moore will employ improved meth ods of study. bringing to his work thorough knowledge of the English lan- guage. , f .ho
 Instructors in other branches or the school rank high. The schools Of art music and expression will be directed by teachers of superior training
 The services of Miss Mary E. Lovett the daughter of President J. A. B. Low ett have been engaged as chaperon Tor the young ladies.
 Miss Lovett has had much eXperience as an escort for college girls, and fully appreciates the responsibility or such duties.
 Rooms have been set apart for the es-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18
'ential auxiliaries-a laboratory, a library

sential auXiliaries-a laboratory, library and a museum
 A laboratory for both physics and chem istry will be ready for use at the 1ItG- ing. The nucleus for q comprehensive school library and museum of land and sea specimens, will receive attention.
 The school building which was pro- Vided by the citizens Of Daphne is brick structure containing eight rooms with an annex. The building Is steam heated and equipped with all convent ences. Through the generosity of Capt. James w O'Neal the school grounds have been extended to the bay front and afford sufficient area for athletic sports
 On the board of trustees are Governor Conner and MT. II. C. Gunnels, superin- tendent of education; Mr. O. O. Baylcs, MT. J. T. l. Henley, Mr. R. C. Blount, MT. D. A Planck, MT J. ". Mason, MT. J. I. Nixon, Dr. J. A. E. Lovett.
 The officers of the are Governor Conner, president; MT. l. W. Mason, sec retary, MT. A. E. Strong, treasurer. The several committees, executive legislative. and T committee on course of study are made up of many prominent men.
 On entering the Daphne State Normal school. as required by all the other state normal schools, students will be required to give their pledge to teach two years in the public schools of the state, or prime to pay into the school treasury a stimulated tuition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18
IDEAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
 LOCATED AT DAPHNE-ON-THE-BAY
Like Venice the Residents Are Dependent Upon Little
 Boats for Their Sole Navigation
BY ANNIE KENDRlcK WALKER.

sea. snlffs the pier and goes harborwar I'd into Mobile.
 Northern colonies have now restored some of the fine old residences at Daphne. Cruising in southern waters, thelr yachts are anchored at Daphne during their stay at their winter homes. Among the we'll known people who have wintered at Daphne are Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Shonts
 Mir Shonts who recently resigned tie chalrmanship of the Panama canal, bought a very fine old place at Daphne, restored it to its former glory and spent several weeks there every winter.
 The eastern shore of Mobile bay is steeped with interesting history, and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18

" HE establishing of a state normal
 school at Daphne on-the- Bay brings into more prominence one of the most beautiful and interesting spots along the eastern short of Mobile bay,
 The situation of the school is ideal The locality is semi-tropical. It's winters have been compared with those of southern Italy. The village hangs over a cliff, like a quaint water color that reflects the pink of oleander trees and the whiteness of he magnolia. Shoreward are the Daphne trees that life long and dropping branches weighted with Spanish moss. It is the quaintest spot, where little boats come and go, anchor for a few moments at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18

the pier, and glide gulfward or into the fair harbor at Mobile. Even more than Venice is life centered in the drifting currents that anchor the Mobile craft touching on the eastern shores of the bay. It brings the mail All the winter residents at Daphne arrive by the Carney
 which drifts out of Mobile harbor every afternoon, sniffs the Daphne pier and pushes on to Battles, low-lying toward the gulf. Every morning the Carney glides
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18

ment clamoring loudly in support of tho rural school, the demand for normal schools is growing. The Daphne school is designed to meet this demand.
 Dr. Lovett is an alumnus of the Cum berland university, and has been until the past year engaged for over thirty years in Alabama schools. He organized the Huntsville city schools and was their su- perintendent for number of years. He founded Blount college and was It's pres ident for many years. He was also presi- dent of the Central Alabama Agricultural school, located at Blountsvllle. He is both a distinguished educator and practical or ganizer. His whole life has been spent Tn school work. and no one in the state has been more active, more alert to the op- portunities for educational progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18

Episcopal diocese of Maryland voted to exert it's influence to reduce the the lowest possible point of necessity all secular work on Sundays, and to see that all persons necessarily employed on that day be given some other day in seven for day of rest" Scarcely any form of oppression by employers Is more pernicious than that by which the Sunday rest is denied to their work people; for 1t robs the laborer at once of his health, his opportunities for men tai and moral improvement. and his self-respect as d free citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18

teachers at the normal school will not be at a loss for making historic pilgrim ages
 Through the splendid and untiring ef- forts of Dr. J. A. B. Lovett, another nor nal school has been added to the list CT institutions now supplying teachers throughout the state Dr. Lovett intends that the Daphne school shall keep pace with the states expenditure of two mil lion for the maintenance of public schools. With upwards of 1000 children entering im- proved school houses, and public sent-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18
REMOVAL NOTICE

Central of Georgia Freight Depot on and after Monday, August 19; all freight via c. of G. will be received and deliver ed at their new depot, 29th St. and Second Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18
Let Us Have Peace.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
 Tt is time for this thing to stop. What do you mean.
 ''The president should grant ar amnesty and allow the nature fokers mollycoddles and reactionaries to return from exile"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18
ALABAMA MAN INVENTS
 NEW SAFETY APPLIANCE

are somewhat rotten, and had the wheels once hit them they would have been gouged and torn in terrible manner, as in the case of an ordinary car jumping the track
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-18

You will recognize Ar buckles Ariosa Coffee in the cup, any time, by the taste. That "taste" identifies it as the straight, pure Brazilian and distinguishes it from the make believe Mocha and lava, and sundry other mis- branded or misnamed inn pastures.
 The improvement in the quality of Ariosa is the natural consequence of our own com mercial development and promises more for the future Sold in sealed package only, for your benefit.
 BRos- New York City.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-29
NOTICE

The Auction Sale Of Unclaimed Ex.
press Goods will commence at 10 a.
m, instead Of p. NJ, Saturday.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-29
County viii Try the Drag.

County Judge r. f. Erwin has ex.
pressed a determination to try the
drag on certain pieces of the county's
roads. The Herald is glad to know
this. The judge believes in giving
the drag trial, even If the county
teams have to be drawn on for the
service. Perhaps after he shows some
people that the drag is a good thing
they viii adopt f.
The Herald has about given up
hope Of ever getting the city to ex-
pertinent with the drag People will
just have to pull around in the mud
as they have always done.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-29

An army hospital is slated for Gal
weston.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-29
BROWNS PREACHER
Was on the Witness Stand Today In
the Bradley Trial.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 29.-Rev
David Utter, pastor of the Unitarian
church of Denver, who officiated at
the baptism Of the elder Bradley chill.
dren and Arthur Brown, Jr., appeared
as a witness for the defense in re-
buttal today. He was referred to in
Mrs. Bradley's letters as the priest,
and had much to do in a ministerial
way with Senator Brown and Mrs.
Bradley.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-29
DOWN ENHANCEMENT.
Fort Worth Street Car Rolls Over
Twiee-one Man Killed.

Fort Worth. Texas, Nov. 2S.-One
man was instantly killed and at least
ten persons we're painfully injured in
most remarkable street car accident
on the Polytechnic college line just
north Of what is known as Tylers
branch. With its cargo Of twenty-five
persons, besides the motorman and
conductor, the speeding car left the
rails at a sharp turn and with the lit
tie or no warning rolled over and over
down the embankment.
The dead: Charles c. Gibson.
The injured:
G. w. Jackson. scalp wound. bruis-
ed over left eye and the left side.
S. S. Dillow. broken shoulder and
two fractured ribs.
Mrs. J. A. Whiteuburg. dislocated
shoulder and a number of slight bruis-
es.
J. A whitenburg, slightly bruised
about the body.
Miss Julia Whitenburg, slight bruis-
es.
j. D. Mitchell, legs severely bruis-
ed
Prof. J F. Sigler, bruised about the
head and body.
z. P. Gillespie, slightly bruised
AIrs. T w. Spencer. slightly bruis-
ed
= Julia EmheESan--slightr- bruised.
4beS4Az< {. Gibson. Alhe only one Of
the passengers fatally hurt. scrambled
out front window as the car came
over the first time and the miracle is
that his body was not ground to a
pulp. As it was. no part of the body
was bruised except the back of the
head, just behind the left ear, the
skull being cracked. It is believed
that in tumbling out the victims
head struck against the fence and
that he was untouched by the car.
The accident is replete with mirac-
ulous escapes; in fact, the escape of
the twenty-siX persons on the car
each represented a strong cause for
wonder 1t was crowded almost to
its full seating capacity with a holt
day crowd bound for the matinee and
othed downtown places of amuse-
ment Just east Of the Tyler branch
in the ridge a stop was made and Mr.
the unfortunate man, was
taken on. The car then started for
ward at a lively clip and passengers
say gained considerable momentum |
in its passage of the bridge, which is
itself on an incline The track makes
a sharp turn. and it was here the
wheels left the track.
Seemingly leaping into the air,
The car turned over on its side and
then on its top. It is said to have
paused for the space Of a few seconds
md passengers had begun to scram-
Die for some avenue of egrees. over
lgain it turned with a heavy crash.
,ame down on its side and continu-
ng. righted itself on the trucks again.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-29

THREE WOMEN AND
TWO MEN KILLED
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 29.-Three
women and two men were killed and
six other people injured this morning
when a freight train ran into a street
car on a grade crossing in this city
The dead we're so mangled as to make
Identification almost next to impos-
sible. The gateman who did not low.
er the gate, and the conductor who
gave the signal to the motorman to
come ahead, have been arrested.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-29
Torrens Commission Hearing.
Special to the Herald.

Albany. y. Y, Nov. 29.-Whether
or not the Torrens system Of register.
ing realty titles will be adopted in
New York depends largely upon the
result Of the hearings begun by the
Torrens Commission here today. A
number Of persons appeared before
the commission to give their views
on the system, which is claimed by
its advocates to simplify the transfer
of property and relieve home buyers
of the burden Of exOrbitant rates for
and lawyers fees.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-29
CODY, WYOMING, WAS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Butte. Mont. Nov. 29.-The girl tel
ephone operators who stuck to their
posts until the exchange building be-
gan to burn. told the newspaper cor
respondents over the phone early to-
day that Cody. Wyoming, was being
destroyed by fire. All of the bust
ness district of the town had been
destroyed before the wire connection
was finally lost.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-29
Michigan Pedagogues.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Cadillac, Mich, Nov 29.-Several
hundred members. the largest in the
history Of the association, were pres
cnt today at the opening Of the an
nual meeting Of the North Michigan
Teachers Association President c.
a. McGee called the meeting to order
and addresses were delivered by
prominent educators during the day.
Congressman J. Adam Bede of Min
nesota is scheduled for an address
this evening.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-29
WOMAN NINETY-ONE
GRIMINALLY ASSAULTED
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 29.-Nrs. Mary
Perry, aged ninety-one years, was
criminally assaulted early today by a
negro named James Booker 1t is be-
iieved that the negro was seeking the
aged lady's daughter, Mrs. A. c.
Smith. On learning of the assault on
her mother. Mrs. Smith Immediately
gave the alarm, and a neighbor re-
sponded and beat the negro into I'M
consciousness -Razzsz-ic-ia--- a
critical condition.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-29
FIRE DESTROYS
Much Property In Granite, Colorado.
Started Last Night.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Leadville, Colo. Nov. 29.-Fire
which started last night in the east
side of the business district of Gran
tie, twenty miles from here, continued
burning today, and the firemen were
unable to stop it until four of the
largest buildings in the city had been
destroyed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-29
THANKSGIVING BOY
For Congressman Hobson, Formerly
the Kissing Captain.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, d. c., Nov. Coon
gresham Richmond p. Hobson, for
merly Captain Hobson, is the father
of a Thanksgiving day boy. The
mother was formerly Miss Hull Of
Kentucky. The boy has not yet been
named.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-29
Arbor pav In tennessee

Special TO the Herald
Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 29.-Arbor
Day was generally observed through
out the state Of Tennessee today by
the planting Of trees aud 10y special
exercises in the schools.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-29
eusiness Educators Meet.


Oshkosh, Wis. Nov. 29.-The an
nual meeting Of the Wisconsin Bust
ness Educators Association began
here today and will continue over to-
morrow. Numerous topics Of especial
interest to teachers in business col
ieges and schools will be discussed.
The Irish standard., 1907-12-14
How Do You Say tho Rosary?

The Ave Maria calls attention to the
rather slovenly manner in which the
Rosary is sometimes recitcd in public.
a. little less hurry to get through
says our contemporary: "the slightest
interval between the parts of the diff
ferent prayers said by the one who
leads and those who respond; an in
stants pause at the Holy Name in the
Hail Mary and a. brief announcement
of each mystery at. the beginning: of
the decades, would unquestionabIyh have
the effect of holding attention, and
thereby conduce to piety. AS it is, the
public Rosary devotion often sounds
more like the continuous mumbling of
a. lesson than anything else. No one
unfamiliar with the prayers could rec
ognize any OF them" -.~. -
The Irish standard., 1907-12-14
Being Thankful,

Cod is so good to mel" exclaimed
Mary, the housemaid, with a. happy,
shining face, one winter morning.
What has caused you to think SO"
asked her mistress. "Havc you been
left 81 fortune or a great legacy? You
surely look as if something wonderfully
good had come to YOU"
"WeI, you know last night" replied
Mary. Il stayed UP late 10 finish my
ironing, and when l took the iron off
the stove the last time, was that
tired that + didn't notice the handle
wasn't on right, and the flat iron
dropped right down within an inch Of
my foot. Think of what q narrow es-
cape, ma'am. Think Of where ] would
have been IL 1t had fallen on my foot.
Apd here am this morning strong and
we'll and able to work. Oughtn't J. be
thankful for Gods mercy. ma'am?"
Her mistress was SILENT then she
spoke softly. "Your thankfulness and
gratitude, Mary, are u lesson to- me. If
more people were like you, it. would be
a. different world. Most Of us are
ready to bemoan If an accident hap
pens to us, but few of us think Of CIV
ing thanks for an escape
The Irish standard., 1907-12-14

trary to no obligation
:" He prayetl1 best who loveth hest
All things both great and small;
For this dear Lord Who loveth US,
He made and loveth ALL
We read in Holy Scripture that
when God created man He gave him
dominion over all the things of earth.
Let us make man, and set him over
all things that live Our authority
over the animals. therefore, comes from
taking care Of them while we use them
and of sparing them all useless suffer-
ing. While animals minister to our
comfort and our needs, it is our duty
to care for them; and this care implies
that we give them sufficient food, that
we provide them with shelter, that we
have them labor only in proportion to
their strength, and that we arrange
their hours Of labor so that they have
sufficient time for rest. Whosoever
fails in one of these points is untaith-
full to the trust imposed by God when
He made man the master of the IRA
tional animals. Furthermore, it lis our
duty to protect animals from all un-
necessary suffering. With man and
beast some suffering is necessary. 1t
ir- h>,c iol
fcrng for the sake of others that men
have accomplished great things for
themselves, for the race, and for the
glory of God. SO with animals, there
is IL certain necessary suffering that
they may subserve the purposes for
which they were created. When the
killing Of an animal is necessary, It
should be done with all possible des-
patch and with the least possible pain.
Time does not permit me TO specify
the MANY cruelties to animals that dis
grace our so-called human age. Good
and kind men and women frequently
destroy the lives of muny OF Gods
beautiful creatures merely for their
own recreation or pleasure, and while
many may feel justified in SO doing,
how far nobler it is for US to deny
ourselves pleasure and recreation that
mean suffering to an innocent creature.
Our hearts. cannot beat in unison with
tho great heart of humanity or with
tion is ours.
| * ..,
"'Never to bend our pleasure or our
pride
witt, SORROW to the meanest thing that
feels"
The Irish standard., 1907-12-14

the centuries-thel long, slow Celtic
centuries-she must be touched to find
that she is not forgotten-even amid
the glory OF Southern twilights and
the beauty of Argentine roses.
The Irish standard., 1907-12-14

MAN wants but little. here below"
remarked the landlady. And here IS
the place TO get It," continued the
facetious boarder,.
The Irish standard., 1907-12-14

clares the righteous man takes care
of his beast, but the heart of the Cod
less is cruel!' Religion is in vain with
out love, and love to of pain is coll
trary to no obligation
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-03
KLAURIN Wins
over WEATHERSBY
BY 800 MAJORITY

The many friends of District Attor-
ney D. G. McLaurin are busy con-
graduating him on his reelection and
the handsome majority with which he
won out.
Asked last night as to the total fig
ures of his majority, Mr.. McLaurin
stated that his information was to
the effect that he had been elected
by majority of 500.
His own county gave him a large
majority, of course, and his admirers
and friends are greatly pleased to
know that there is no question as to
his election.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-03
PRESTON MOORE.

The friends. and acquaintance Of
will be grieved to learn that
Preston Moore died yesterday after
a short illness, at his residence. sol
Edwards street and that the funeral
will take place today at 10 o'clock
at the cemetery, Rev. T. B. Holloman
officiating.
Mr.. Moore was only 2S years of age
and leaves a wife and child to mourn
his loss. He was in business with his
father, theh firm being B. Moore &
Son, and the place was at Arledge
and Hall streets.
The sympathy Of all who knew him
and the friends of the family gener-
ally at their loss.