davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

Literary modesty is at a high pre-
MUM these days. The author who
makes the most noise gets paid the
largest ROYALTIES.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

Winter is strewing dead leaves over
the grave of simplified spelling.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

Dallas News If the lawmakers of the
land have their way, the dead and wound
ed next year in the frequent railroad
wrecks will not include any of the news
paper fraternity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

Raisuli begins to think no doubt that
he had overestimated himself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11
PRESS POINTS

Savannah Press: Pot Murphy is still
calling Kettle McCarren black.
Nashville Banner: Senator Smoot still
smiles complacently on the Senate caleb
dar of unfinished business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

Raisuli begins to see that every boss
has his day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

oneonta Southern Star All Alabama
rejoices in Birminghams success in Sc
curing the sub-treastury. This will make
Birmingham the financial hub of the
southern states.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

Pensacola Journal: Birmingham wants
another big hotel but Pensacola will
be satisfied with Just zone big hotel"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

Columbus Enquirer-sun: Birmingham
having secured that new sub-treasury 1t
may be some days before Atlanta Will
speak as they pass by.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

Chattanooga Times: At least Mr.. Bryan
isn't going to let his talking apparatus
rest He's booked rfor eighty-six Chau-
tauqua lectures this year, which ought
to hold him pretty well in the public
eve well along into 1on9
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

Gadsden Times-News: Birmingham is
to be congratulated on securing the sub
treasury if she really has secured it. No
other city has so many inducements or
advantages for an institution of the kind
and we are sure that she won on her
merits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

Mrs. Sims, champion whist player, has
been converted and now says that whist
Is a sin. It must be a source of much
consolation TO her to know that she won
the belt before she was converted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

Arkansas Gaze Arriman IS not
a dictator. After buyn- railroad he
always reported his action to his direc-
tors. who promptly ratified his action.
But Hartman doubtless ratified the di-
rectors before they became directos.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

Admission Hot Blast: If Birmingham
gets the sub-treasury, no town will re-
all envious of our big sister. for the
greater she becomes the brighter will
Admission shine in the sisterhood of Ala
bama cities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11
.HARD POSITION.

a HARD PO6IIION.
The weather man gets praise or blame
For what is bound to be.
let, none to make it hot or cold
Does any less than he.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

A Cleveland boy who stole razors and
thermometers may have had notion
of being a barber and then again he may
have thought of trying weather prophecy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

Washington Bureau Age-Herald 1921
6 street. N. W.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

IT HE world moves, to be sure, and
w change is never eeaslng. but peo-
ME remain nreftv much the same.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

Santa Claus is through work until De-
eember "A.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27
W0nlan's Talk
The Selhshness of Those Who
Live In Apartments-The Fem
mine Mania For Gliding -Dont
Neglect "Parlor Tricks" :: ::

Il can stand the selfish person if she
lives in house. but never in an apart
ment," sighed little Mrs. Flattly.
Are you troubled with noise?" the
sympathe visitor asked
"Noise, Why, do you know, the
young couple on the other side of The
court entertain every evening way into
the small hours. They keep a phone
graph going, and although I'm very
fond of Caruso's voice | declare | can't
stand it at , O'Clock in the morning
Then between . and > p. G., when the
last lingering goodby has been said.
do you suppose silence reigns? Not Il
bit of it, They talk it all over by the
open window. aud last night beg
your pardon. this morning-she rang
up some one on the long distance tele
phone. The night before | think he
chopped ice. Now. they must know
these things annoy the neighbOrS. for
enough people have called out Hush"
and stop that noise" not to speak Of
ruder things. No. they are just selfish
enough not to care"
You ought to follow the example Of
friend of mine" laughed the visitor
''There were two apartment houses
separated by an alley, and the kitchen
of one faced the bedrooms of the 9th
er. The people opposite my friend
place evidently had fine cook. for
they allowed her to do exactly as she
pleased. She washed her pots and
pans at midnight. after she came home
from long walks with her many admir-
ers. and the cracking and the banging
were pretty bad for the nnfortunatcs
who were trying to sleep in the bed
rooms facing her. As if this were not
enough. she sang continuously while
she worked. her voice rising under
stress of circumstances to the loudest
and shrllest soprano. People com
planned. but uselessly. Her employers
were too selfish to speak to her. fear
ing they would lose her if they told
her she must stop singing.
''Finally my friend took good big
potato and aimed it straight at the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27
Working Women's Hotels.

Mrs. Clarence Burns of New York.
widely known for her work in tene-
ment house reforms. is advocating the
establishment of working women
hotel. Mrs. Burns idea is duplicated b,
n similar project backed by the Chi
cago women's clubs. There is nothing
more needed in large cities than suita-
bic lodgings for women who can af.
ford to pay only moderate rate. The
big women's hotels. in spite of the in
crease in their prices, are full and al
ways have long waiting list. Lodg-
ing house keepers. as Il rule. prefer to
accommodate men because they are
supposed to be less Troublesome Wo
men are often overcharged and il
cared for. i'll boarding and lodging
houses. Comfortable homes are tb;
basis of COOL health and good morals
Philanthro"i - would do well to drop
other less i"!t-ortant subjects and give
attention - mis-. the housing Of wo
men wae-v rlriiers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27
The Gliding Craze.

They had been discussing manias of
woman, and the bachelor spoke up
why not mention the gliding craze -
he said. 1T sounds innocent. but it
isn't TIE victim begins by gliding a
radiator. and then the fascinati of
the thing gets hold of her and she's.
done for-she g11ds all the faucets and
doorknobs until everything comes off
on your hands. Then she attacks the
chandeliers and every bit of honest
metal in the house. / even know Il
woman who gilded clothespins for lack
of anything better and made fancy
articles out Of them. She ended by
gliding the outside Of the wash boiler.
as that seemed shabby. and there was
nothing left to do. The laundress left
on the spot, because she thought her
mistress was crazy, but even that
didn't feaze the would be decorator
"Moral.-Leave your radiators alone
and don't expose yourself to the temp
tation of handling gold or silver
paint"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27
A Vacation For Miss Gill.

nard college. is enjoying years leave
OF absence. These rest periods allow
ed TO members of their faculty by the
leading colleges are one of the salts
factory features of the new education.
IL teachers in the humber ranks were
granted similar vacations it would pro
long their usefulness. 1t is the inces-
SAINT grind that is responsible for so
many nervous breakdowns. Change of
scene, a chance to broaden her point
of view or acquire more Information
would be not only helpful. but whole
some. for the average teacher.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27

er class in advocating larger privileges
for women
In recent newspaper contest Il
prize was offered TO the woman who
would Oct forth the best means for
keeping a husband at home The win
ner of the prize said that the only way
to do SO was to make home more
pleasant than the lodge or the saloon"
This seems like begging the question
The average wife has not at her com
mand the same funds for making home
pleasant that lodges and saloons have
The man who has a weakness for these
institutions is more likely to contrib
ute his income to their support than to
that of the home. A woman can't
smile and greet hubby affably when
she has the awful doubt about the
next months rent and when butchers
and bakers bills are hanging over her
head. We need fewer articles on
"How Women May Make Home Pleas
ant and more on What Husbands
May Do to Make Home Toerahle.''
= C.
The women OF the Episcopal church
made an offering of 5000. 900 at the tr-
ennial general convention in Richmond.
The money is to be used for promoting
mission work. Women have always
been the chief contributors to churches
and missions. yet when it comes to the
disbursing of the funds the procedure
seems to imply that it takes one quail
ity of brain to collect money and an
other quality to spend it. Except when
the contribution box is passed women
are still expected to keep silent ia
most churches
The "poor widow is the object of Il
great deal of mawkish sentimentality.
A newspaper recently advocated the
pensioning of widows. Aged women
and women with large families Of
children are deserving of all sylnIH-
thy, but Young and ablebodied WON
an who sits down and expects her hIs-
bands relatives or the public to sup
port her merely because she is q wild
Women. all women. should he so train-
ed that they can support themselves.
Then if they are left widows they need
be neither poor nor lone If they have
respect enough to get up aud hustle
for a living.
When YOU get out the winter bed
clothes be sure that Bridget and Norah |
get their share. Many servant in a |
family that considers itself kind sleeps |
in q cold room without enough clothes |
to keep her warm and then is expected |
to crawl out of bed at daylight to start
the fires. The best way to keep your
maids and get good work out of them
Is to be particular about their comfort
Talk about the literary woman's lack
Of SAVIOR faire in matters domestic.
Miss Edith Charlton. formerly editor
IF the Buffalo Express woman's page
has been appointed professor in the
Science department of Ames
college, Iowa. Miss Charlton is
graduate of the Mechanics institute at
Rochester. y. u Added to her natural
aptitude for the subject she has had
hree years special training and has
ectured much on household economy
= Y
Even slow old Holland is beginning
o sit ZIP and take notice. The commits
ion recently appointed to revise tie
Dutch constitution has advised the ex
ension OF the suffrage to women
MARY DALE
4
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27
Memorial to a Medical Woman.

The Women's Medical association of
New York city is trying to raise SOD
0o to establish a Mary Putnam ia
cobb fellowship for the aid of women
who wish TO take postgraduate courses
in medicine. DR. Eleanor Tones Of
l3s East Thirticth street. New York.
is treasurer of the fund. Eight thou
sand dollars has already been collect
ed Mrs. Russell Sage giving $1,000 of
this. DR. jacob was pioneer in
medicine. She was the first woman
admitted to the New York Academy of
Medicine and opened the French Ecols.
de Medicine to women
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27
A Woman Custom Agent.

IL 1t has e,er occurred to you ladies'
10 try to smuggle something over int
fhisi country from Canada don't. esDe
claliy II you expect to come in by way
of Detroit The reason is that Miss
DAISY Zuq&riegel. special agent Of the
United States customs department at
the international ferry dock in that
city, is one of the most astute yo,1nr
women in the business Of spottine
evaders of duty. Every woman cross
ing at this point must stand her scru
tiny.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27
A Fatal Mistake.

81 have no parlor tricks" you often
hear a woman say. #
Yes. and what a mistake! An ac-
cOmplishment. no matter how small.
brings and gives SO much pleasure |
sometimes think mothers must be
crazy to allow their daughters heads
to be stuffed with Greek and Latin to
the exclusion of their social education
can tell you it is of far greater i'm
porfance to a girl that she should pos
sess tact and gracefulness and the
power to entertain and to please than
all the higher education In the world.
MAUD ROBINSON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27
Women Who Do
From the Concert Platform to a
Theosophical Retreat-TheHous
ing of Women Wage Farmers.
Some FEMININE Successes. :: ::

Lovely as dream. Miss Maud Mae
Carthy. the famous English girl VIC
linist. declares that she will give UP
her art and retire to the retreat Of the
theosophiSts which Mrs. Katherine
Tingley is about to establish on he
estate presented TO her by the ecceu-
trio Hon Nan Herbert. This house X
located in an isolated neighborhood in
the New Forest and retirement to it is
very much like entering nunnerg.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27

singer. 1t hit the kitchen window
with an awful whack and split the
glass from top to bottom. When she
saw that potato coming the cook stop
ped short in the third verse of her IA
vOrite song and raj for hrr life Her
employ ers had to pay for the damaged
window, and it served them right for
keeping n public Nuisance
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27

The place is to he devoted to the same
educational and evangeizing work as
that at Point Iona. Cal Miss Mac
Carthy was child prodigy and prom
ised to become one of the greatest vio-
lin artists of her time She was pre-
scented with Il $500 violin by an ad-
miring Irishman and as child was q
great favorite with the late Mr. Glad
stone
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27
The Town Clock.


ket pace Oh H'hf't'il'''-' III '''' '''"'H
forest, looking up at the clock III hiH
church tower,
"Jt has stoned" said Que
"No hut the hands move ut y suaU'3
>. ;, ,.,,
or ,,,,-, ,.,,,, ..t,,,l;n,, I,nro fully 4.,,
;., .,i,, ..,l ,,,,+ do
..f;,.,,.,,.., .t,,,,,.,,,,,
.t.t., = f.,,.a,, t,,,,,,.,-
r...,. ..,,.. r,.,.- l,,,t .,,..-,-.
,..l.,.T ,',Ir ,,i,,,,+,,.,.
..,,,,.. ,,,,,-.,I,.,,,.,, ,,,,4fn.I.,-
:,t.. ,.,,.
.,,.. .',., &c. ,,,;,,,,,,,
~ Wv ,
manu- ~, ...,
i'''. h''',
'n "'''i 1t ."'
rioi'i " '''',' 9'''' '''' ~
l"iH' '''' H"'' 'ii'''''>'
ms "'"'i'"
leao 1T ''''ln '",,' ''i 's'' ''''o ,r
Ills WIN. ""s ~
come 10 ''i'h' N',"S'hs- LIS "',''', a., =,
VI" IA" ''
mas "''h t'''''e,''''' Wv
'anf' S""'e ''''' N'ie ',''" @
Win hcr OWN eyes N"'''''i"S ''''"'R
pms
ild'. h"t 'i''''e 'ii' S"i N04
deinich '"f "'''l'fai' "'i 'h' 'es''
lhohy "i ''itt n"S
heS' ana size - /" W. o'''''' "t nv
stake III tht'e DAYS, W. 'a'h''' 'e'i'-
we are '"irath'''
line T"nh@Ste'. sun III MS teens IA"
not ceased 10 fe'f on MS ia'het ''l
everything. IL" oii man S'f"'cheo
MS head ana gave h''ItSe'i tp ~ "e'l'
Thought presently iie S"'u, cdn'l''
prevent TINS Tragedy, Out may oeiaN
IT,
"il0WE asked the boy eagerly
you know. my son. that the ci"f%
in the church tower. when mao"
and about Whlch II" one except III!
self knows anything, rs the regal thl't
in the viila@e-that L. the town cefh
as we'll as Matchmaker Keep thc Ng"s
calendar ana Keep II ny 'he elocS- H.
/ stop the clock stop the Niii'se t'1'''r
but in that case they would adopC an
other standard. VIII MAKE ti'e h''h''S
go very slowly. This will delay tlt"
execution. and something may happe'h
to save The girl
In the nlidd'e oil the hiSh' Tue oi''
man went up lht" 'he tower anu cudns
Ell the CLOCK rate I" one hour Ill TWEEN
ty-f"l,r. 'icl'y could not be legally
burned FOR more thah w" hloh'Is-
HE group Staining IN the li'"fket
place al'ef lurther oiSctssi"h ih"sS"
together |" on ho'hhoiHs sh"p' '"''s
nm 'hht 'he c'"'h hau nearly S'olt'e3
anu ne MUS I'm It, pon oo'i'ei S"ut
htaoS '"'i' 'he ''"'h. II. s".u' -
VIII 20 wen enough Ill ''i''e' nei
N''e' 'he s"' "'o "'' '.,,,I'e
!eS'e'"'A n"s o'eh va, h'" h"'
mas 'i'iI 20 "' VII" 1t "o', !
"i""- '''s NM" '''' TIC '''N',
"hi'h h'" heb' perfect 'i''e e'ei S'"'P
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27
An Electrical Engineer.

Switzerland has the first woman
electrical engineer. She is Mile. Cecile
Butticat of Lausanne, who recently
passed the state examinations with
honor.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27
BRYAN ON THE ISSUES
line Tariff, Railroads and Trusts
Vital Questions.
THREE SORES TO BE HEALED

Hepuoi'esn Party Turns Its Back ar
Honest Men-Why Uncle Joe Can
non Sheuia Bear the G. o. p. Bar.
ner-Typifies the Ideals of His Party
Shortcomings of Roosevelt - Much
Talk and Little Action-Trusts Still
Thrive Despite the vaunted Wh;ts
House Opposition.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27
Modern Woman
PITY the Poor American Husband,
a Frenchwomans Plaint-Team-
sters Think Women Ought to
Vote-Matters Of Moment. :: ::
Are American husbands slaves?

Are American husbands slaves?
A writer in the Paris Matin says Sc.
She recently visited New York. where
owing to TIE great reduction in steam
ship rates so many receptive minded
foreigners are now enabled to gather
impressions Of America" Says this
Jealous huestocking:
Il used to believe that slavery was
abolished. but | learned in New York
that this is not the case. Helots still
exist in the persons of American huG
bands" She goes on to tell that from
his infant years. when he is bul led
10y his sisters, to the sweethearting
days, When his fiancee expects him to
squander his substance upon ice cream
and flowers, ne is an unprotesting vic
tim. If the lady is accurate in her
statements the New York Benedict l.,
as zone sealed for sacrifice" His type
is altogether unidentifable elsewhere
The American man is not mollycol-
die. neither is he milksop, and by the
time the indignant American husband
gets through with the Paris Mathis
lady correspondent she will he better
able to decide whether or not he is an
easy object of subjugation.
p a.
The next time yon go out on the
street and notice q big. loud voiced
man urging along his team in language
unrelined don't turn up your nose and
dub him Il rough fellow" 1t is q
case of the bark being worse than the
bite. If you want to cross the street
very often he will at some inconvell-
fence to himself pull up his big team
to let you over and. just think. at the
last convention Of his union, the Unit
ed Transfers of America. q resolution
was adopted asking congress to submit
to the state legislatures an amend
ment to The national constitution for
bidding Acknowledgement on account
of sex. 1t will be some time before
the lawyers or ministers or doctors
union passes a like resolution, Work
ingmen are more liberal than any 9th
er class in advocating larger privileges
for women.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-12
sHlPsulLDING PLANT FOR
BRUNSWICK.

Coincident with the purchase of the
Tennessee Coal & iron Company, by
the United States Steel corporation,
comes the very interesting announce
ment that the deal NAV mean the
erection IN the port Of Brunswick Of
IN immense ship building plant, by
concerns doenly interested In the A.
=. & A., Railroad Company.
The fact that those behind the
A. d. & A, DEVELOPMENT have al
WAYS had in mind the erection of a
large ship building plaat in Bruins
wick Is well known to several Bruins
wicNians and The statement. eomine
from tho Chattanoosa Times, and
puslishd esv hers in the News
TITS mom1ng win on3y serve to con
flra the fac,s ia tae case.
That brunswick IS wil adapted 20
shin building BEST evidsno d IS
ihe feet that the Unitsd States eav,
eMment oNrs splendid Is nd Jus
acrp $ from brunswick ana Ter mans
wears has hal3 ii for re exBse
purpose DC es5aNlishln& al soma til
tare iime 3 navel station equipped lor
deine general rapa,r work 70 the
shirs q Uncls Sans navy
a nuyaher Of large vessels. tom
err tuEs ana yachts have bean hu'l
in est eig and its closen IS to tie
81 necessary &c saipDulld
:s ss, Il; IS ,>sassss!es l2g assaanhllfg thesa
woods ese., 20 make the port an ideal
one for .pst IS much az eatrpri e as /
The esteem q Chattanooga Times |
y eaiss Or
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-12

Georeia. Glynn County.
The commissioners Of roads and
revenue of said count hereby invite
sealed bids for the personal property
in Tho present court house, which viii
not ba required for the new building.
consisting Of four iron safes. the fur
nitare ia the sapeIiorA court room.
and desks. tables and Aaairs in var
ious offices. Bids ~ be address
sed 20 the chairman or clerk cf the
board ana marked SO as 10 indicate
what they are and should be filed
by November 25th Bids received foT
amy part of The property AN arti-
cies purcAas ed~uaUst he removed by
November so. A.c. Townsend.
Clerk d Tho Board
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-12

The laborers and others in Bruins
wick ought to remember that those
Clearing House Certificates are worth
one hundred cents on The dollar and
should frown any attempt made to
discount them for one cent less than
that.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-12

The Savannah clubs are busy these
days trying to figure out how they
can serve drinks to their members
next year It's pretty hard problem
to solve.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-12

In three column editorial on Sat
urday. the New York World charges
Pre- ident Roosevelt with responsible
ity for the present trouble in the
financial condition of the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-12

The Savannah Press says that the
Rome Tribune and the Rome Herald
look very much alike. That's a com
pliment for both of them for they are
two good papers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-12

II some of those fellows who do moi
like the Clearing House Certificates
will come round and pay for a years
subscription. we win take them and
be delighted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-12

Aguinaldo is doing the stunts
along with Secretary Taft over in
Manila. Now couldn't some museum
make a fine haul right there?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-12

The whole fact of the matter is
that Brunswick is too busy trying
to gather in Clearing House Certifi-
Gates to bother with politics.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-12

The report Is persistent that Anna
Gould etc has, has Welded another
French count The girl IS certainly
hard to learn things.