davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
Learning Grammar All Over.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Sillicus-I always get mixed on the use
of "shall" and will
Cynicus-Oh, walt till you get married
and you will discover that a man says
Il shall and a woman says Il WILL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
That NewNYork Literature.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Horrible stuff to print in the news
papers. isn't it,
Il presume 1t is. What are you read
Ding 1t FORE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

Copyright, 1907. by W. r. Hearst)
r 0NDON, March 9.-"King Edward Is
In daily danger of violent death"
- This is the startling statement
made by the best known automobile
manufacturer and racing man In this
country.
The King" said this authority, sis
in no danger from anarchists, but unless
he reorganizes his automobile staff he
will most certainly be the victim of gross
careessness
TO the uninitiated the Kings motor
cars look smart enough, but every one
of them is driven not by merely good
driver mechanic. but by an ex-polceman
who does not know how to turn out a
car.
The economy practced in the royal
garage is very short-sighted policy. The
King should have a reliable lead man,
give him q house and at least two thou
sand dollars Il year to see that the staff
look after the gear properly, As 1t is the
cars often leave the garage in a state
which would not be tolerated by any re-
spectacle firm.
A year ago one of the Kings cars
broke down through sheer carelessness
The other day His Majesty was made
to wait two hours by the road while an
ex-policeman chauffeur put on new
tire-an operation which should have oc-
cuped under ten minutes.
The trouble Is that the Kings motor
staff while large is badly underpaid and
incompetent and one day His Majesty,
who knows little of the technical side
of motoring, will be the victim of ter
rible accident.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
ADMISSION CHILD
KILLED ON SEE-SAW
Many Sorrowing SchoolmateS
Attend the Funeral
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
Admission May Be Made Headquarters
for Selma Division of the Southern
RaiIway-Genera superintend-
ent Foreacre Talks.

Admission, March 9.-(Special 1.-The old
time game of see-saw was the cause of
the death of Slade Acker, the 7-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Acker, who was
killed at the Ohatche school yesterday.
A crowd of the students secured a large
piece of timber and placed it across a big
stump. While elevated in mid-air the tim
Der slipped from the stump and fell upon
young Ac<er, breaking his neck, his back
and one of his arms thus producing i'm
mediate death. The remains of the little
fellow were laid to rest in Cane Creek
cemetery today, and a large number of
his schoolmates attended in a body
Home Destroyed.
The sad news reached the city today
of the total destruction by fire about 10
O'Clock last night of the splendid home,
with it's entire contents, of Mr.. Dave
Jennings Of Beat 10.
The fire is supposed to have caught
from a defective stove hue in the kitchen,
and was under such Roadway as to be be-
yond control when discovered. Not only
the house, which was a good one and
practically new, was lost but his entire
household effects were also totally de-
stroyed.
Mr.. Jennings carried no insurance ON
either the house or furnishings, and the
loss is complete.
May Get Headquarters.
II do not want to be quoted definitely,
but it is almost an assured fact that your
city will be made headquarters of the
so-called Admission division" This state
1nent was made this morning by w. n.
Foreacre, general superintendent of the
Atlanta division of the Southern, who ar
rived in the city yesterday about noon in
his private car He is accompanied by
his private secretary, Z. l.. Burnett.
Mr.. Foreacre was seen by committee,
consisting of Magyar Kilby, NJ Il. Well
born and II. A. McCord, a few weeks aga
and petitioned that the local division
headquarters be changed from Wilton to
this city as convenience to local ship
pers who are among the largest in the
Btate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

Repeated efforts have meen made re-
Gently by British sportsmen to induce
Mr. w. X. Vanderbilt to take more in
terest in the English turf, which is badly
in need of straight racing men with
unlimited wealth.
Mr. Vanderbilt has now consented to
enter his famous colt Maintenon for the
gold cup at Ascot next June, and should
the horse win the success would be
popular one here. Maintenon is report
ed to have wintered well, and is ex-
pected to have a great season.
Mr. Vanderbilt's other famous horse
Prestige, Is now at the stud, SO that
Englishmen will not have a chance Of
seeing him. A London sportsman who
has been collecting statistics finds that
in fiat racing last season Mr.. Vanderbilt
won no less than quarter OF million
dollars while Mr.. Eugene Fischof the
Franco-American sportsman, realized the
comfortable sum over jumps of $4,000
and is expected to head the list again
| this season.
winnie Davis Is training for Mr..
Fischof, who will also be represented on
| the English rece course this SEASON. and
| another American trainer. Duke, is man
| aging Mr.. Vanderbilts horses.
| Mr.. Maxim, the vice president of the
| Du Pont Powder company of Whining
| ton, Del, has engaged suite of rooms
| at the Ritz hotel, in London.
His visit is purely one of business
| and of momentous business, too. 1t Is
| stated that he intends to initiate branch
| of his business here If that be so, the
| struggle between his rich corporation and
the powerful firms of Nibel and kynoch
| will be one of the most exciting indus
| trial fights of the century.
| Certainly something extraordinary Is
| 'in the wind 1t is not many months
| since the president of the Wilmington
| company was in town. and he then had
| conferences with the heads of the rival
| firms in Europe.
Manufacturers of explosives in Eng
| land, France and Germany are trembling
| in their Shoes Already their profits are
down about to vanishing point, and with
| the great Wilmington hLul as competitors
the result must prove disastrous
The rage of the winter season is I'M
doubtedly the little town of Alseeiras
opposite Gibraltar, which is now abso-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-01
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
HONOLULU BREWING AND MALT.
ING COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
Cial meeting of the stockholders OF
the Honolulu Brewing and Mating
Company, Limited, has been called
by the president, and that the same
will be held at the Office of the COM
pany, in Honolulu, Oahu, on Tues
day. the fifteenth day of October,
1907, at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m.
of said day, for the purpose of con-
sidering and voting upon a proposed
amendment to the bylaws OF the
company to increase the Board of Dr.
rectors to seven members, and for
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
By order of the President.
CHAS. G.. BARTLETT,
Secretary,
Dated, Honolulu, Sept. 16, 1907.
3S10-11t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-01
Expert On
Beet Sugar
PREDICTS GREAT FUTURE FOR
THAT INDUSTRY IN AMER.
ICA - OLD THEORIES
USED IN GERMANY.

Ernest Grotkass OF Magdeburg, Ger
many, a representative Of the German
Agricultural Association, said at the
ST. Francisco hotel yesterday that the
sugar beet industry of the United
States had advanced with giant strides
during the past ~ months.
Grotkass, who was here year ago
in the interests of the German associa-
ton, sees great advances In the indus
try since then. He said that although
a few years old in America, the indus
try II carried on as at present will
become vast source of income to the
producing farmers in the future.
In talking on the advance of the In
dustry in Germany, Grotkass said that
the German Agricultural Association,
with headquarters in Berlin, had a
membership of $4,000 and every year
cent representatives to different por-
tons of the world to study foreign
methods and learn new ways. He has
reen twice in the United States. He
says that the conditions of beet farm
ing here and in Germany vary consd-
orably, therefore the advanced Amer
lean machinery would not in all cases
be available.
Beet farming in Germany, where It
is more than 100 years old. is carried
on practically in the same manner as
a century ago. Grotkass supports the
plan of the German and European
Governments in providing subsidy
for sugar beet farmers. As "A
result OF the policy he points
out that the sugar production
in Germany is the greatest
in Europe and amounts to three times
the amount required for home con-
sumption. A great portion of the sur
illus is exported to England, Japan
and the Orient. other successful pro-
ducers of beet sugar In Europe are
Russia Austria and France, where
the farming operations are conducted
on much the same lines as in Ger
many.
Grotkass spoke yesterday of the re-
markable progress made In this line of
farming In Idaho and Colorado. from
where he had Just ome.-Chronicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-01
NEW TO-DAY
lES:;;{S,l'
l2!glIl@!l
1918 NUUANU, NEAR KING.


Sealed tenders will be received by
the Board of Regents of the College
Of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts,
at the Office of Hon. II. Il. Cooper,
Judd Building, up till 3 p. m. Thurs
day, october l7th, 1907, and there
opened In the presence of bidders, for
furnishing all labor and material and
moving the Maertens building from
its present location on Victoria st. to
the property of the Board of Re-
gents on Young St, and remodeling
same.
Plans and specifications on file in
the Office of II. l.. Kerr, McCandless
Building. Tenders to be addressed to
II. L. Cooper and endorsed on envel-
ope: Tenders for moving and re-
modelling Maertens Building"
The Board of Regents reserves the
right to reject any and all tenders.
Each tender to he accompanied by a
certified check, made payable to the
President of the Board of Regents OF
the College of Agriculture and Me-
chanical Arts for 1919 of the amount
of tender.
IL. e. COOPER,
?o1O-6t President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-01
JAPAN BUILDS FIGHTER

TOXIC, Japan, Sept. 2O.-The au-
thorities 1atly contradict the report
that the emigration of Japanese to
Canada will be restricted. They as
sert that they never received pro-
posal of that kind, and would never
entertain It. Secretary Taft's visit
to Japan is expected to facilitate the
solution of the immigration and 9TH
er questions pending between the
United States and this country.
Newspapers today state that Japan
has ordered battleship> of $4,000
tons of the Fairfield Shipbuilding
Company of England, designed to be
one of the strongest armored vessels
afioat A special characteristic is its
very wide beam. The Admiralty does
not verify the report.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-01

Sales-S3OOO Kahuku IS, 500; $1,000
0. X. & l. is, 500; SO oahu Sug Co.,
$3.50; $4,000 Faia Is, 800; $1,000 Paia
Us, 500; $4,000 olaa SIS, S9O.25; 8 o
II. & l., Co., $3.50. Session, 10 IL.
e. n. Co., s125; 10 III. S. n. Co, sizes
Latest sugar quotation 3.95 cents
per pound or $40 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-01

In the matter of Mary Ann Pa, an
action to determine the heirs of the
deceased, Judge De Bolt this morning
decreed that the husband is not ono
of the heirs, so far as personal prop
erty is concerned, the only heirs being
The children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-01

The receipt by the County of a part
of the license fec money has enabled
II to take up new road work. Work
has been started on the Tantalus, Pa
lolo, Diamond Head and Koko Head
roads
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-12-27
Real Estate.

400 Acres on 1. c. X. r. between
Horton and Rosine, 200 acres in wood
land consisting of a large quantity of
merchantable timber, 200 acres in Gull
livation.goOd dwelling, good barn, well
watered, fine orchard, will grow fine
corn, wheat. tobacco, hay, etc. Price
right, trems reasonable. Will sell as
whole or divide to suit purchaser.
6Ox150. in the old Fair ground ad-
dition to Hartford. Lays we'll and
fronts on the pike. Cheap for cash.
Apply to Barnett & Smith. 1Stf
About 100 acres of fine farming land
about half way between Hartford and
Beaver Dam ON the pike, forty acres
bottom land, balance lays well, with
go acres in new timothy. Good new
cottage. with rooms. Terms reason
able.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-12-27
The Women Who Smoke.

1t is no news that cigarette smok-
ling Oy women is not tolerated in the
public rooms of our hotels and restau-
Grants. Women who smoke cigarettes
I'm public are still generally accounted
yIigal, IL not actually wicked, il a
land where the preujdices of Puritan
ism still survive.
No thoroughly sophisticated Amer
dcap woman Of good breeding would
tihl Of lighth & cigarette in New
York restaurant, because she would
know hat the men who were putting
cigal smoke In her face would con-
slider the act unladylike. When you
ar ~ Euror you may do as you
"a ~ same token American
women visiting Paris will show them
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-12-27

selves in certain weIl-known resorts
when they would shudder at tn,
thought Of going to New York OF
Chicago restaurant of the same quail
ity.
Perhaps in a few years more the
last trace of our Pmiatnism may dis.
appear. Perhaps not. There may be
revival OF old prejudices and be
liefs. Meanwhile the managers OF
our hotels are to be commended for
prohibiting cigarette smoking by wo-
men. because they are acting in &C
cord with public opinion.
Nevertheless, everybody who knows
the ways OF the world at all, knows
that the women do smoke cigarettes
nowadays, and knows also that the
cigarette habit is no worse for them,
morally or hygienically, than it is
for the men. We are no better than
the Europeans, and they know it;
wherefore our pretences make them
smile.-New York Times.
There is something about Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup that makes it
different from others. as it causes
free yet gentle action of the bowles
through which the cold is forced out
Of the system. Atthe same time II
heats irritation and allays inflamma-
ton of the throatand lungs. 1t is
pleasant to take. Children like it.
Contains no opiate ior narcotics. Sold
by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-12-27
For Keeping HumuS in Soil.

The Nebraska Experiment Station
{ fines their system of rotation for
tie keeping of the humus supply in
the soil as follows: Corn is grown
two years. The third year the land
is thoroughly disked early in the spring
and sown to oats. The oat crop is re-
moved from the land and sacked as
soon afer harvest as possible. If the
ground is sufficiently wet it is plowed
at once. If very dry or cloddy the
land is double disked, thrice If neces-
sary, and then plowed deeply. Disk
ing the land not only prevents a fur
Their loss of the water by evaporation,
but it also fines the surface SO that
fine earth is turned under at the bot
tom of the furrow slice, instead of
clods and chunks. The pillow is fol-
lowed on the same day, with the disk
or subsurface packer, in order to
thoroughly fill up all open spaces in
the subsurface- The comon drag har-
row follows thesee toolsto work the
surface down into shape. After every
rain the land is narrowed, as soon as
it is fit to work, in order to break up
any crust that may form and by keep
ing loose surface prevent the loss of
by evaporation"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-12-27
Submerged CITY of TuniS.

a submerged city of great antiqui-
ty has been discovered by sponge
who went down in a diving
bell at Siax, off the coast of Tunis.
1t is believed that the land on which
The city was built subsidized.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-12-27
ths Sti ok.

81 have fired The walking-stick I've
carried over 40 years on account of a
sore that resisttd every kind of treat
uncut, until / tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; that has healed the sore and
made me a happy man." write John
Garrett. of North Mills. N. c. Guaran-
Tteed for Piles. Burns, ETC., by all
druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-12-27

Dewitt's Little Early Risers are the
best pills MAIDS. They do not grippe.
Sold by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-12-27

Phipps, j. r. scraper 2 days 81
Render, Herman, lumber 2.Oo
Renfrow, F. & Co., balance on
paint bill 1905 ...... E. 49,. SIZE
Renfrow, Claud, Caring for M.
Davis 80. go. ...... 80. 20.0(
Royal, II. S. caring for G. w.
Mann 80. -. .... ........ 400
Roberts, s. c. Room furnished G..
w. Mann 80. 900. ...... zoo
Ragland, M. s., money loaned
county and interest ...... 5,350.OO
Render, S. H., per diem 1900
Ragland, U. C, services election
B. Commissioner 10000
Ralph, G. A. com. as r. &
b. Commissioner 49,. .... 10000
Ralph, G. A., salary road supervis-
Render, E. F., 13 days per diem
road supervisors .... 80. 1850
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-12-27
List of Claims.

The following claims were allowed
by the Fiscal Court at the January
term, 1907:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05

one man. DR.. Taylor, against all the
word of the rest of these men,
The letter referred to follows:
Topeka, February 2, '07.
"H. G. Larimer, City:
Dear Sir: At your request I make
the following statement concerning
the political activity of Mr. Joseph
Gri!ey within the last four months:
HE was named as the Judge
representing the Democratic party at
the last general election in November.
This appointment was made at his re-
quest as a Democrat, by myself, the
chairman of the Democratic county
central committee.
"2-At the same time he was asked
to name and did name a representa-
tive Democrat to serve as clerk upon
the same board. The person named
by him was J. NJ. Etzel.
'3-Mr. Griley agreed to serve as
judge representing our (the Demo-
cratic) party upon the election board
IN the third precinct of the Second
ward. and he and ]. NJ. EtzeI, the per-
son selected by him as Democratic
clerk. were reported to the commits
sioner of elections as the Democratic
representatives on said board. and the
records of the commissioners Office
Will show the same to be true.
Or w. 7. TAYLOR
Chairman County Democratic Central
Committee"
Chairman Larimer simply read the
letter last evening and then called for
a vote. The vote resulted unfavorably
to Griley.
The candidacy of Arthur Bollinger
as committeeman from the second pre-
cfnct of the Sixth ward was taken up
and the protest supported. Bollinger
had not resided long enough in the
Sixth ward.
1t will take at least six months be-
fore you can run for office on the Re
publican ticket after having been pre-
viously a member of another party.
This stand was taken by the commit
tee in the following language.
ANY member of any other party
entering the Republican party shall
not be eligible as a Republican candi-
date for any office in the city of To-
peka until he can show that he has
participated as a Republican in the
preceding state election and all sub
sequent elections thereto. and shall
have filed a written notice with the
city central committee of his change
in political faith at least three months
before the primary at which he be-
comes candidate"
Today will mark what will probably
be the greatest registration for the
past two weeks. A large number of
Green double carria ges and single car
riages were busy all this morning and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
LOCAL MENTION.


Mrs. Winnie Fox returned today
from a weeks visit in Kansas City
with relatives.
j. w. Going OF the shawnee Fire
Insurance company is in Kansas City
presiding over a meeting of agents of
the fire insurance companies doing
business in Kansas. The meeting is in
the interest of drawing a new form
for policies which will more adequate
Iy protect the companies from losses
by reason of fire from use of natural
gas and fuel Oil
Judge j. S. West. assistant United
States district attorney, will go to Clay
Center on March 9Th to be present at
the naturalization of % residents of
that county who expect TO take out
their citizenship papers.
The following cases OF measles were
quarantined today: H. Van Week.
4O1 Western avenue; G.. Peterson, 4O1
Western avenue; John Hoag. 221 Mon
rose street; a. Skinner. 1904 Eas.
Fourth street; E. j. Whitiow. 735
Quincy street.
The following building permits have
been issued: Mrs. Grace Milan. lots
4O-44 Lincoln street, $1.400; w. z.
Ireland, 1410 Buchanan street. $4,000.
Miss Lena McLallin of Pittshurg.
Pa, is in Topeka for a week visiting
Mrs. G. C. Clemens. Miss McLallin is
a daughter. of the late DR.. S. McLallln
who founded the Kansas Advocate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
EVELYN APED IN GEORGIA.
Girl Wife of Husband Who Slew Man
She Met, Dresses Same.

Lyons, Ga, March 5.-A murder
case that presents features analogous to
the Thaw case in New York. is on trial
here. William T. Gillipin is awaiting
tn verdict which means life or death
to him.
Gillipin concealed himself in the
closet of a room in the Rimes house,
last October, and waited a meeting
between Mrs. Gillipfn and w. w. Me-
Donald, a prominent and wealthy law
yer of Douglas, Ga. When they had
met. Gillipin burst from his conceal
ment and opened fire on Mcdonald.
killing him.
The girl wife of Gillipin, but 16
years old, was the chief figure at the
trial. When she appeared on the
stand court room assemblage caught
its breath There was a vision like
that of Evelyn Thaw to catch the eye,
for the girl wife practiced like her
New York prototype in woman's wiles,
had accentuated her girlishness by
dressing in the style Evelyn Thaw has
affected Later Mrs. Gillipin admitted
that she had followed the Thaw trial
closely and had seen pictures showing
how Evelyn looked on the stand.
Gillipin pleads the unwritten law
The state says there was conspiracy
against Mcdonald between Gillipin
and Mrs. Gillipfn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
LEHR SILENT ON RED SHOES.

Paris. March 5.-The first large function
which Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lehr attended
here was a dinner given by Reginald Les
ter, counselor of the British embassy. Mrs.
Lehr was pronounced the best dressed
woman there. although such leaders of
fashion as Countess Greffalhe and Coun-
tess De Beara graced the board. Other
American guests were Ambassador and
Mrs. Mccormick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Drexel.
The correspondent called on Mr.. Lehr to
interview him about the stories cabled
from Berlin to America, describing his
appearance at the German court wearing
and so on, Mr.. Lehr modestly refused to
talk the subject. James Hazen Hyde
at his splendid home in the Rue Adolphe
Adam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-05
LAD SLAIN FOR A SQUIRREL.

Bellefonte, Pa. March 5.-The trial OF
Peter Rider on the charge of murder in
the second degree for the killing of Clyde,
the 13-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Auman of Penn township. in October last,
is now up to the judges charge.
One afternoon last October the Auman
boy found lying under a chestnut
tree, fairly rlddled with shot. and he died
arrested and confessed that he fired the
fatal shot, but declared that he thought
the object in the tree was a squirrel
The prosecution tried to show by the
evidence of several Witnesses that from
where Rider must have stood when the
shot was fired the boy was in plain view,
as the foliage on the tree was not very
thick.
Rider took the stand and swore that he
mistook the boy for a squirrel, as his
sight was bad. The prosecution failed to
show any malice or motive.