davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
Why Is a Dog

 trays weakness in the life of the peo- pie, and it is a rule generally observed. But there are. writers in Japan who think that in adopting the civilization of the Occident the republican form of government should also have been imported. and these give the ministry trouble at times by telling plain, unpalatable truths. The Kokunlin newspaper detail- ed a representative to live the life of the lowest and poorest in Tokio, and his articles dealing with life in the shi- taya district created an immense sen- sation. When translated Into English in pamphlet form the government promptly bought up the entire edition and destroyed the plates.-Walter j.
 Kingsley in the Worlds Work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
JUSTICE TO FEAST.
Chief Justice Baldwin and Associates
 Will Lunch To-day.

To-day at lunch at the Tontine Chief Justice Baldwin will entertain his associates on the supreme court bench and members of the State Bar association.
 He will deliver an address in ob- servance of the centennial of the su- preme court. An address by Charles E. Perkins, president of the State Bar association. will add to the occasion.
 Following. at o'clock, officers for the coming year will be elected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23

Frank Fitzgibbons, charged with the theft of two kegs of beer, the property of Philip Weinman was up before Judge Phelps in the police court this morning. He was given an alterna- tive sentence of paying a fine of $l With costs of $15.53 or twenty days fin jail with costs. Officer White took him to the New Haven jail on the 12 o'clock electric car. He has been want ed by the police since July 15,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
'Calabash Pipes

They come rather high in price, but to the pipe lover who knows about them the price does not deter him from own ing and coloring the GALA BASH.
 Ours are the real Calabash, made from the gourd which grows in South Africa. Ster- ling silver trimmed.
 It may seem a bit foolish to spend money advertising the few we have left, but we are liable to have more, if we can get them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23

Mrs. Thomas Brosnan and family leave in two weeks for their new home in Allegheny, Pa. Mir. Brosnan entered he factory of the National Casket Go. in that city last fall and now his fam fly is going to join him, Their house. hold goods are to be sent next We'd nesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23

the benefit of another express train Beginning Monday, Oct. ', express No 52 leaving New Haven at 12:56 will stop at Walllngford. The accommoda- ton train reaching the borough at 1:3a will probably be taken off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23

The funeral of James Barry was held from the Holy Trinity church this morning at g o'clock with burial in the Holy Trinity cemetery. Rev. P. J, Curry ofIlciated. The bearers were: Richard Barry. John Downey, Thomas Daley, Thomas Hassett, Michael O'Cal- lahan and William McNulty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23

At the first meeting of the autumn of the Georgia chapter. O. E. S., of Branford, held Monday evening at Ma sonic hall, It was voted to give mas- querade for the benefit of the Masonic home in Wallingford in the last weel, Of October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEET.
Hon. S. F. Baldwin to Read Paper
 Tonight.

Tonight.
 Tonight is held the meeting of the New Haven Colony Historical society at o'clock, and members and their families will gather at the Historical building on Grove street
 Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin will read a carefully prepared paper, "Connecti- cut in Pennsylvania" Following the reading an informal reception will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23

sixty-six applications were received by the registrars in their session yes. terday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
:: PUR E. Gluten Flour

Wc have claimed for tho last four years that the Gluten Flour we were selling was absolutely pure. We quote from the last report of the Con- necticut Agricultural Experiment Sta tion to verify our clainT
 Gum Gluten Flour, made by the Pure Gluten Food Co.,, contains 54.S per cent, of protein.
 Farwell & Rhines, Gluten Flour contains large amount of starch and but 9,37 per cent. of protein.
 Farwell & Rhines Special Diahetic Flour contains large amount of starch and 1850 per cent, of pro- tein.
 The above should make interesting reading for diabetics and all those who require four without starch, We carry full line of the products of the Pure Gluten Food Company.
 411-413 State St., cor. Court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
AMN0gEMcE cEMyEMT.

desire to announce to my friends and the public generally, that pending readjuStment of my affairs, calls intended for nc may be sent to MesSrS. Lewis S Maycoek, No. ttt2 Chapel Street. All work will receive prompt and careful attention. Telephone 67s.
 R0BTs R. BUR vvELE,
 EBPsderGakePr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
DEATHS.

 RROWN-In this city, Sunday, Septem- Der 32. Robert A Brown, aged T2 years, 10 mentha Notice of funeral hereafter
 s2S 1t M0ODY-In Pasadena, California, Sep tember 22, Grace Mix, beloved wife of Rev. Francis M. Moody, formerly of New Hayen,and daughter of the late John B. Mix of Wallingford. s2S IL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23

Miss Gertrude Brown of Meriden, is acting as night operator at the local telephone exchange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23

Clarence E. Fairbanks of North Car olina, is the guest of friends in the borough.
 The services at the Masonic home on Sunday, September 22, were in charge of Iizpah chapter with an ad- dress by Rev. A. P. Greenleaf and singing by the Mizpah chapter quar- tette
 R. K. North has been elected captain of Go. k. Second Lieut.. Edmond Rus grove has been elected first lieutenant.
 Enjoy yourself at the moving pie lures tomorrow. Reserved seats on sale at Plxley's.
 D. P. c. dance tomorrow night, at Leighton's hall.
 Agent w. E. Hoyt left to-day for a weeks vacation in Boston and Can- ada.
 Repairs on the Hall avenue bridge have been completed.
 Miss Catherine Tanning has return ed from stay in New York city.
 Epworth league topic for Sunday ser vice is ''The Word of God Perverted, !" Miss Eva Lobb leader
 The Baptist Young Peoples society will observe Christian Curture" Sun day (B Y. P. '. day) next Sunday. Morton B. Aldridge leader.
 The topic for Sunday evenings ser vice at St. PauTs church will be "The Contribution of Hebrew Legislation tn Modern Life" Rev. A. P. Greenleaf, rector.
 Through the efforts of WaIlingfOrd man the borough citizens will have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23

Miss Margaret Leahy and Miss Julia Yeahy of Branford are the guests of relatives in the borough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23

A son was born to MT and Mrs. Wilbur H. Hall of North Farms, to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23

Aunt Bina, the cook.
 ..,.......,. Miss Lena MaXileld
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23
BUTTER
 and EGGS

The kind you do and don get during your summer trav- els.
 We receive our butter from Canton, Conn, ice packed. in pound pats, with the regular amount of salt. with less and without any.
 If you want better butter, one that runs more even than you are z using (unless you are using Can- ton) you will find 1t in this brand Now is the time to change If you arc not using Canton Butter.
 Eggs from Guilford. Conn, and other Shore line towns are the only ones we sell. We have plen- ty of them daily, Reason? Be- cause they are produced by well and corn fed hens--that makes all the difference, both in flavor and quality,
 !JoggNIS GIlL1BsEE4R'r l1sE4' E, ;&S,S0N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-23

Clarence E. Fairbanks of North Car olina, is the guest of friends in the borough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13

ford yesterday evening the difference be- tween the Anniston Electric and Gas com pany and the city of Oxford in regard to the car fare was considered, and in all probability suit will be instituted for the purpose of withdrawing the franchise from the street railway company in OK ford.
 The difference developed last winter, when General Manager H. w. Sexton was invited to a meeting of the city council and request made that ne use his in- fluence to have his company reduce the fare between Anniston and Oxford to cents. This MT. Sexton refused to do, and, 1t is said, the council then threatened to revoke his franchise, which MT. Sex ton said could not be done, on the ground that his company has q continuous and indefinite right of way.
 There the split came Since that time the aldermen and mayor of the little city have been working in conjunction with leading citizens, and 1t Is now said that the franchise under which the street rail- way operates is illegal, lnasmuch as the charter did not give the city a franchise giving power at the time the street rall- way company secured It's right of way, which, if true, means that the street rail- way company has been operating in Ox- ford illegally for several years, or ever since the franchise was granted. The charter has since been amended by the legislature and the city now possesses, it is said. the power of franchise granting, so that if the 5-cent fare is granted a new franchise can be given.
 In the absence of MT. Sexton Capt. W. r. Johnston was seen yesterday after noon, and he stated that the Anniston Electric and Gas company had not been informed of the meeting to be held yes- terday evening, so it seems that the peo- pie of Oxford have been saving wood and saying nothing. Even If suit should be instituted, it would likely be several years before the matter came to settle ment, as it Is said both sides would wage the war to the highest court. The OK fordites do not ask a 5-cent fare to the lake, it is said. and Manager Sexton may grant the concession asked without suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13
Giving Him a Puff.

From Harper's Weekly.
 Talk about journalism, an old news paper man recently scoffed, when a ref erence was made to "up-to-date" methods. Why the Arkansas Buzzer the sheet on which l got my training-my real in sight you know-'way back in '72, had anything in New York beat a block, easy. This is the way the Buzzer handled things:
 "One day the editor was out, and an old fellow came in and left a water melon for him. When the editor came In l called his attention to It.
 Say, isn't that buster! he exclaim- ed. We will have to do something hand some for old Jones on the strength of that Write him up a nice notice. calling him q prominent citizen and prosperous agriculturist, and head 1t with that cut of the fellow who was cured of some thing-you know, the one we were saving to Illustrate the article on Three Finger ed Ike, if he is ever caught. You can pound it some with the hammer if it isn't battered up enough"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13
Family Anniversaries.

From the Woman's Home Companion.
 Thanksgiving and Christmas. wedding days and birthdays, are occasions that should never be neglected in the life of the family. Even though the married chill dren gc far from taoin- dren gc far from the early home. living in widely separated neighborhoods, they should make an effort to get together at stated intervals, and so long as their parents live. the old home. with It's dear memories, should draw them like a mag net to Its hearth. Little cousins ought to knew one another and be acquainted as brothers and sisters are. When long trips across the continent involve too great an expense for frequent visits, there Is always the letter box on the street corner or the rural free delivery. and the post may be trusted to carry love messages safely from Maine to Call iforna, or around the circuit of the globe. How the mother at home watches for tidings from her married children, and how she grieves when for weeks and months she never receives word and feels that she has dropped out of tho daily lives of those for whom she toiled and saved years ago.
 Do you owe your mother a letter or visit or a gift. you who are far away from her now? Do not let the sun go down until you pay that debt of love. Do not forget that although we may have many friends. we can have but one mother, and that no friend can be quite 60 inti- natA aa she.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13

Coleman's division of the circuit court today:
 The Peck-Hammond company vs town of East Lake ct al.. assumpsit; Steiner Bros. vs. w. E. Leadford, ejectment; IA. c. Stevenson vs. Western Pratt Coal com pany. assumpsit; R. H. Thomas vs. M. N. Due ct al., assumpsit R. l.. Leatherwood vs. J. W. Hubbard ct al.
 First City Docket.
 The following docket is set in the first division of the city court today:
 D. F. Herndon vs. Brewer 6 Jones, dam ages; M. F. Webb Real Estate company vs. R. D. Johnston; Continental Jeyelry company vs. Trice & Co.,, assumpslt; F. Caheen vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. damages.
 Second Division Docket.
 The following docket Is set in the second division of the city court today:
 Louis Cohn vs. Jacob Traub, appeal: Hanley Lannon company vs. c. D. Rit- ter, appeal: Joe Routledge, pro ami vs. Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company. damages: Birmingham Bugsy company vs Charles Gachet, appeal.
 Third Division Docket.
 The following docket is set in the third division of the city court today:
 J. w. Farrior vs. J. M. C. Parks, eject ment: Sam Tucker vs. National Aid so- ciety, assumpsit; Sallie l.. Began, ad- ministratrix, vs. Mutual Life Insurance company, assumpsit; Lizzie Bates vs Jtrn Garrity, appeal; Eugent Dowdell pro ami vs. Allen Harris ct al., appeal; J. M. Mcknight vs. George Watson, detinue; H. K White vs. Tony Pnckard, eject ment.
 u. City Equity Docket.
 The following docket is set in the equity division of the city court today:
 Ellender Elrod vs. Robert Elrod; Hardie B. Brown vs. Alice Haskins; Mayor and City Council of Ensley vs. Louise Terry; Gus Jones vs. Ida Jones.
 chancery Docket.
 The following docket is set in the chan cery court today:
 Joseph M. Stubbs vs. Dyer H. Vann ct al; Mary Caldwell vs. Stradford Cald- well; A. J. Vines vs. Margaret Vines ct al. Mabel Moran ct al. vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company; Jen- nie Echols vs James Echols; Etoil Leg vs. Harry Leg: Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham vs. c. E. Mccoy ct al; Fam nie Hunter vs. Peoples Home Telephone company; R. E. Collins vs. H. A. McNutt ct al; Lizzie Wise vs. Walter Wise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13
RECORD OF THE COURTS.


 All the courts are working hard this week to clear their dockets and attor- neys are anxious to have their cases tried before the summer vacation.
 Circuit Court.
 In Judge Lanes division of the circuit court yesterday the case of Ella Manns, administratrix, vs. Republic Iron and Steel company resulted in verdict for the defendant.
 J. M. Terry vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, verdict for t1oo.
 The case of Charles A. Kelley vs. Ten nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company is on trial.
 In Judge Coleman's division of the cir cult court the cases of Adelaide Cash and Mary E. billiard against the Bir- mingham Railway. Light and Power com pany were settled for sbo in each case. The case of J. E. Hollingsworth & Co. vs. Mayor and City Council of Ems
 City Court.
 In the first division of the city court yesterday verdict for $10O0 was returned in the case of Mrs. Anna Church vs Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany.
 Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company is on trial before Judge Sharpe. In the second division of the city court the case of P. g. Alexander vs Atlanta and Birmingham Air Line Railway com pany was concluded and given to the jury at 5:30 o'clock.
 A consent Judgment for s25o was rem dered in the case of Joe Rutledge vs Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company.
 A consent judgment for $S6.S2 was rem dered in the case of the Birmingham Buggy company vs. Charles Gachet In the third division of the city court the case of F. M. Boykin ct al. was dis- missed. fN'
 In the case of w. D. Paris vs. Jeffer- son county plaintiff took a non-suit. B. Garden vs. Edgar Wallace. judg- ment for S4115
 In the equity division of the city court the case of the State of Alabama ex rel T. M Bradley vs. Town of Elyton was argued and submitted for decree upon the suffciency of plea.
 Will Pearson vs. Ella Pearson, dis missed. In the case of ex-parte Tony Lehman an order was made directing T. M. Shaw and Ida Bell Shaw to be in court on the morning of May ls with the person of Clara May Richardson.
 chancery Court. . In the chancery court yesterday in tho case of William Baker vs. M. c. Jackson a decree was rendered sustaining pleas. w. M. Leary vs. Atlanta and Birmins- ham Air Line Railway company and cross bill. Decree dismissing cross bill at cost of. defendant. A bill was filed by H. K. White against James Craney and E. wald to quiet title to certain property described In the bill.
 Circuit Court Docket.
 The following docket is set in Judge Lanes division of the circuit court to- day:>
 John c. Dorn vs. J. c. Mayfield company, assumpsit; Shelly Howard vs. Central of Georgia Railway compa>H. damages; L. T. Lavender vs. Birmingham Railway Light and Power company, damages; F. G. Morrison vs. Alabama Steel and Wire company. damages; W. 2. Atkinson. administrator, VI. Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad com pany. damages.
 The following docket is set in Iudre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13

liam Howard Williams. the brides pa- rents.
 The bride looked charming in her trav- cling costume which was made in the smart coat effect. The travelling hat. in the ecrue shades. was trimmed with wings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13


 Miss Ollie Kline of Columbus, Miss, is
 visiting the city, the guest of the Misses
 King, 111s North. Twenty-third street. | MT. and Mrs J. w. Schoefer announce the engagement of their daughter. Louise Anna. to MT. James Hamilton Cone. the wedding to take place Thursday, June 20 | No invitations issued.
 MT. Robert Lenoir .Ezelle and Miss Miriam Jackson were quiet married at
 the handsome home of the, bride. yester-
 day afternoon at b clock.
 The wedding was to have taken place
 at St. Johns. but serious illness in the
 family of the groom necessitated achange
 in the plans, and this deprived the many
 friends of this popular and lovable young
 woman from witnessing the ceremony. The spacious Jackson home. in it's set | ting of splendid trees and flowers, never looked more inviting than on this occa- | sion. The broad hallway was banked with palms, orange trees in full. flower. with
 banks of pale pink roses. and the frappe
 bowl was set in perfect fairy circle ,i maiden hair fern, and was presided over | by Misses Elizabeth and Louise Cory, cousins of the bride.s The parNor. was a bower of pink roses and handsome ferns, and made lovely setting for the bridal party. Ni~-ss.
 The library was decorated with white | roses, and the diningiroom was exquisite with gorgeous red roses everywhere. The maid of honor, Miss Yrma lvey, of Louis
 iana, was gowned in an elaborate lingerie, white hat and bouquet of roses. She pre-
 ceded the bride down the broad stairway.
 Then came the charping bride herself on the arm of her father. They were met by
 the groom and hfs best man, MT. Ben
 Barnes. and the. cIersyman, the Rev. J. D. simpson. of Anniston. MT. Simpson had christened the bride, and she had also been him pupil and 1t was beautifully fitting that he should say the ceremony.
 which he did in a solemn and effective manner. .s,tt4 ss.Jt-l A The bride and groom groom left at once for an extended tour. east The bride was be- comingly gowned in a going away suit of gray, withs hat en suite, and carried
 brides roses She Is one of the most lovabIe and idealso young women. em-
 bodying all the cha racteristics most ad- mired in, perfect and Beautiful young womanhood In every good work she IS prominent, and .is beloved. by all who come within thct sphere of her sweet and uplifting influence.
 The groom is a promising young man.
 and Is greatly to be congratulated on the prize he has won. t,.s,...,t
 The presents were exceedingly hand some and numerous. among them chest of silver from New York, lovely cut glass. hand painted china, mahogany fur niture and exquisite hand work. Several gifts from foreign countries were specially artistic.
 The out-of-town 'kuests were MT. and
 Mrs. Beaird and family. Holt; Miss Carrie
 Beaird. Selma: the Rev J. D. simpson, Anniston; the Rev. Brapcombe. Tallade- ga; Mir. Ben Barnes. Montgomery; Dr. Ezelle Jackson. Miss Yrma Ivey, Louis- ana Miss Fitzpatrick, Corinth. Miss. 1; MT. I. R. McC1ary. Sheffield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13
STOVE PLANT MAY BEGIN WORK TODAY Is One of AnniSton's Newest
 Industries MRS. ANNIE ROGERS DIES, For Nearly Ninety Years Took No Medicine or Received the Services
 of Physician-Fare
 Fight Is On.
 
MRS. ANNIE ROGERS DIES

Anniston, June 2.-(Special.) .)-Tomor- will be put in operation. not completely but start will be made There remains yet to be made some preparations of q minor character before the plant can. be operated at its best but these can be ar ranged after the starting up tomorrow. General interest is felt in the city for the success of this plant, and the pros pect is very fiattering. The field is unoc- cupied by any similar enterprise, and everything augurs success. It adds one more industry to the city, and for that reason, if no other, it is given hearty welcome.
 After several months of suffering from tuberculosis, Mrs. Annie Rogers aged 90 years, died at her home on South Noble street, early yesterday morning. The funeral was held this morning with in- terment at Chulaflnnee. Mrs. Rogers had never been sick prior to her last illness, had never taken a dose of medicine or had doctor or the advice of one during that time, She was q consecrated Christ ian, being a member of the Chaulafinnee Baptist church. A husband, daughter ane other relatives are left to mourn her loss.
 About noon Sunday, the S-months-old child of MT. and Mrs. Hal Rudisull, Jr., fell from the second-story of their home near the corner of Sixteenth and Noble streets. and was not injured The child only missed a picket fence q few inches, which is only short of miraculous It seems that the child was a bed near an open window and it crawled out of the window. The fall was about fourteen feet.
 At meeting of the city council of OK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13

Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mir. and Mrs [. H. Foster of Columbia. Tenn, and their little daughters, Mary Lee Foster and Jose phfne Foster; Mir. George E. Cater of An niston and his daughter Elizabeth Cater and son, Erwing Cater; MT. and Mrs. A. C. Trowbridge of East Orange, N. l.; Mrs A. J. Nichols and her son, MT. Nor ton Nichols. of Tennessee; Miss May Riley of Gadsden, Miss Irene Williams and Miss Carrie Williams. of Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13

school will be heldt today at Germania park. The children are requested to be at the temple this morning at s;So o'clock, where special cars, will be. waiting to take them to the park. Music and games of various kinds have been provided, and an enjoyable outing IS anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13

Loverss of Musical Music hear the Musical Stipps at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13

Mrs. E. G. Stevens will go abroad for the summer. sailing later In June. She did not contemplate going to Europe thls season, as she expects to go to Japan next spring. But she has just decided to go over with some friends with whom she went to Spain a year or two ago. She will return in the autumn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13

Miss Ollie Kline of Columbus, Miss, is the city, the guest of the Misses King, 1116 North. Twenty-third street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-13

Mrs. William Howard Williams will en- certain at an informal musical this week In compliment to her guest, Miss Irene Williams of Tennessee. Miss Will Hams Is an accomplished pianist. She has studied abroad