davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

Mrs. Nation was well treated in Montgomery, which was no doubt due to the fact that she behaved herself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

The financial furry has been super seded by the Japanese war furry. Hot air forever!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

Chicago carries 156O snow shovelers on it's payrolls the year round. It is a trying climate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

Let us do away with this affinity taik!" exclaims a preacher. Let us do away with affinities first!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19
PRESS POINTS

Gadsden Journal: Never be a quitter until you are ready to head process sion to the cemetery
 Anniston Hot Blast: There are degrees Of heroism. Maybe Hobson did sink the Merrimack, but who walks the baby?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

Jackets have become "coatees. Don't you ever dare to call jacket 5 jacket again!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

Alabama Courier: Roosevelt is the only man the republicans have that could pos sibly defeat MT. Bryan. With him elimi- mated, Bryan is sure to be the next Pres ident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

Thus far the esteemed northern dem- ocratic papers have not suggested Sen ator Jeff Davis as the right southern man to nominate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

Every jacky on the Pacific fleet car ries a B.ole, the gift of Helen Gould. They will find no directions in it for a raid on Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

Judge Landis has had vest, and the next law-breal1ing concern that comes before him may get fine that will make the world sit up and take notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19
MOULD RE MORE TALK.

"There is one feature about women in politics that strikes me forcibly."
 What is that?''
 If they ever went to Congress the Congressional Record would have to be enlarged to four times it's present size"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

rresident Roosevelt and Governor Hughes are not enemies. "They merely" says the World, "do not like each other"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

SSimplfied spelling and Theodore Roosevelt will go out together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

John Temple Graves signs with Will liam Randolph Hearst every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

A billion-dollar country should have billion dollars worth of waterways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

An exchange explains How to tell a bad cigar" Don't tell bad cigar any thing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

Levassor, the first auto builder, is now honored with a statue in Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

A Hughes movement may meet Mir. Taft at the landing wharf in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

lighting Bob" sailed away with 25oOO boxes of candy on board.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19
HIS FIRST DAY OFF.

HIS fIFtoI DAi OfI' 4 funeral procession wound slowly down the street. ''Who's dead?" asked stranger in town.
 Sam Pimple," replied Asa Good This is the first holiday the poor fellow ever had"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

AN IMPRESSIVE LESSON. Hear the lady chatter, Mad as any natter,
 Ruffled in the Christmas hurly-purly. Know why she Is fussing, In mood for cussing:
 Cause she didn't do her shopping early! There is no apparent age limit to af- finties Even fat is no disadvantage. It's a strange thing.
 A Chinaman named Hung Jim died natural death in San Antonio. Jim was probably glad he wasn't.
 Pert also means impudent. Most pert paragraphers are impudent.
 ''Men crave tenderness as much as women do" says Diligent Dorothy Dix. That's so, but they have found to their cost that tenderness almost invariably precedes touch
 Sing Sing had a great minstrel show the other day and the beauty of it was that the audience couldn't get up and leave.
 At the hour of going to press, Carrie Nations declaration that she wouldn't kiss man who used tobacco has not kept single, solitary man away from the weed.
 SONG.
 Love is snare,
 Loves delusion Bringing despair, Pain and confusion. Whate'er the cost
 Still, it's worth trying.
 Welcome, when lost,
 Heartache and signing!
 Fashion note: Hip pockets will be larger after January 1.
 We predict that Chattanooga will have 100000 people and 10000 breweries in 1912.s
 "There never was an angel who wouldn't take off her wings, if it was necessary, and cook for the man she loves" says the Huntsville, Tex, Post Item. Yes, and the stuff that angel cooks often hurries her unprepared husband to better world. TOUGH LUCK. He bought it on the installment plan And said, I'll never fret" Behold the plight of that poor man. By jove, he's paying yet. Paul Cook mourns because there are only two paydays between now and Christmas. Never mind, Paul, there will be fifty-three paydays next year.-Hous- ton Post. That's right George, but every one of them will be dryl PAS PART.
 Christmas day will soon be here, Father tries to smile, As he digs into his purse
 Deeper all the while. A Massachusetts man passed away the other day who never joined any kind of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

For the sake of a gentleman whom we all respect. let us give Senator Davis his right name, "Jeffries," and not "Jeffer- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

The big Jsnuary dividends will loosen up things and ease the financial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

In New York city are 27,OOO women who are supporting husbands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

A world tour is to monopolize the Rooseveltian energies after March 1, 1909. The return will take place in good season for the campaign of 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

He's no vice-admiral; he's plain Bob Evans .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19
AN ADDRESS.

For trouble we refer you to the wt known firm of Hue & Cry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

New York Herald: A Pittsburg dispatch says that city is full of cash. Goodl We'll get most of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

A Massachusetts man passed away the other day who never joined any kind of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

Atlanta Journal: Ten Nights in a Bar room" cannot mean 10 consecutive nights in New York any more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

Charleston News and Courier: New York discusses Sunday as though 1t, too, were a New York monopoly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19
PAS PART

PAS PART. Christmas day will soon be here, Father tries to smile, As he digs into his purse Deeper all the while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

Entered at the Birmingham Aia.' & postoffice as second-elass matter unuei act of Congress March 3, 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

Paul Cook mourns because there are only two paydays between now and Christmas Never mind, Paul there will be fifty-three paydays next year.-Hous- ton Post That's right, George, but every one of them will be dryi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

A world tour is to monopolize the Rooseveltian energies after March 4, 1909. The return will take place in good season for the campaign of 1912.
 
 Judge Landis has had vest, and the next law-breaking concern that comes before him may get fine that will make the world sit up and take notice.
 
 1t is dangerous in tenderfoots to drink whisky at an altitude above 5000 feet. Delegates will please take notice -lowland delegates, that is to say.
 
 There is something you want to know says an advertiser. Exactly; who is going to be nominated for Pres ident by the republican party?
 
 Bryan got his 1896 in Chicago, his 1900 nomination in Kansas City, and he will get his victorious start in 1908 in the mountain air of Denver. Thus far the esteemed northern dem- ocratic papers have not suggested Sen ator Jeff Davis as the right southern man to nominate
 
 Every jacky on the Pacific fleet car ries B.ole, the gift of Helen Gould. They will find no directions in it for a raid on Japan.
 rresident Roosevelt and Governor Hughes are not enemies. "They merely" says the World, "do not like each other"
 A Hughes movement may meet MT. Taft at the landing wharf in New York. An exchange explains How to tell a bad cigar" Don't tell bad cigar any thing.
 A billion-dollar country should have billion dollars worth of waterways.
 ---s.--> Levassor. the first auto builder, is now honored with a statue in Paris.
 
 John Temple Graves signs with Will liam Randolph Hearst every day. SSimplified spelling and Theodore Roosevelt will go out together.
 
 Denver knew its $100,000 would be accepted and no questions asked.
 --.s.---- In New York city are 27,000 women who are supporting husbands. He's no vice-admiral; he's plain Bob Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

Washington Bureau Age-Herald' l4zi c street, N. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-19

Savannah Press: Savannah smiles with out club. Savannah has so much that's pleasant she just cant help herself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
GAME ANDFISHLAWS
MANY MINOR CHANGES BEFORE
 SENATE COMMITTEE.
Adverse Report on Heuse Diu ts Fro hibft Ualng Lave PigeoDs at Cen
 Detitlve Sh0ets-FoaR 0eas. " ures EnAoRDeA.

The Committee of Game and Fores- try of the Senate. which does notsmeet often. held a meeting yesterday at the Capitol, and discussed the bills which are before the Committee for changing the State game and fish laws.
 The Committee endorsed bill to place private fish ponds under the su- pervision and direction of the State Game and Fish Commissioner. The bill was presented by Senator E. D.. Hammer of Etowaln. It found favor with the Committee. of which Senator John King Is Chairman.
 The Committee had before it couple of bills regulating the catching of fish in Mobile County. The bills regulate this industry slightly differently from the regulations prescribed by the or- igtnal game and fish law The Mobile bills were endorsed by the Committee.
 The Committee endorsed bill in- troduced by Senator Reese of Dallas changing the State law in reference to the batting and shooting of doves. in- solar as 1t relates to Dallas County. The bills sought to exempt Dallas County from the provisions of the law. but they were disapproved by the members of the Committee.
 One of the most important measures the Committee had to consider was the House bill which forbfds the shooting of pigeons at any competitive shoot in Alabama The House passed the bill. But the Senate Committee did not fa- vor the bill. The Senate Committee gave it an adverse report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
PROCEEDINGS OF CONFERENCE.
In Spite of Heat, Sessions at Greens
 borO Well Attended.

Greensboro, July 18.-(Special)- )-ln spite of the intense heat, the thermom- eter registering in the nineties. dele gates to the District Conference con- tinue to arrive. and the sessions gre well attended. Rev J. A. Dannelly makes an exceptionally good presiding officer genial and pleasant. yet dignl- fled an dbusiness-like.
 This morning a missionary institute was held, beginning with devotional exercises at S3O o'clock, conducted by w D. Heath; at o'clock. Rev s. w. Roberts spoke on "The Mission Field--One Opportunity
 Lack of Interest in Missions' was emphasized by G. H. Cole
 Dissemination of Missionary Litera- ture and Informa ion" was dwelt upon in a forcible manner by T. M Lowery. "Our Young People and Missions was R. A. Fosters subject.
 Miss Mary Dugger of this place told of Our Womans Work"
 "Our Annual Conference Plans was discussed by Rev Henry Trawick and others.
 At the II o'clock service. Rev. J. S. Frazer. Presiding Elder of the Mobile District, and agent of the Southern Cni- versity and the Alabama Conference Female College. delivered the sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19

sum proposed may be a great deal moro than Is necessary, but that the State must be prepared for any emergency in these cases. and that 1t is better to have too much appropriated than too little.
 This is what he has to say:
 q have noticed in the State press recently several references to the bill which has been introduced at this ses- sion of the Legislature providing for an appropriation of $50.o00 or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the States expenses upon warraIts approv- ed by the Governor In the railroad rate cases a&9inst the State. which are now pending in the 'rnited States District Court for the Middle District of Ala bama My attention has also been called to d letter addressed to the Edi- tor of The Advertiser. signed Citizen under the title '$50.0o 0for Lawyers
 T infer, therefore, that there must be some misapprehension among the people of Alabama in regard to this bill and I do not deem It improper. as the Attorney General of Alabama. who has. up to this time, conducted this in this matter.
 The Legislature, in its first sitting in January. passed an act, To create Railroad Commission to be known as the Railroad Commission -of Ala bama, etc. approved February 23, 1907. In Section 52 of this act. 1t is provided as follows:
 And the Governor is hereby author ized and empowered to employ any special counsel to institute or defend such legal proceedings Uhat Is. legal proceedings instituted by or against the Railroad Commission), or to assist the Attorney General therein and to contract with said special counsel con- corning a reasonable compensation for his or their services. which compensa' ton shall be paid out Of the state Treasury on a warrant drawn Dy tne Auditor on the state Treasurer ana ap- proved by the Governor.
 From the above, it will appear that the compensation of the counsel whom the Governor has seen fit to associate with the Attorney General in these cases, has already been provided TOT and will be paid under the authority of the act of February 23. 1907, from which I have quoted.
 "The purpose of the present piii pending before the Legislature Is to provide for court costs and other ef- = penses of this litigation in the fight for the peoples rights against over charges in freight and passenger rates In this connection, one who Is 1amiliar with court costs in Federal courts re- marked to me today that 1T these twelve cases were carried to the Su- nreme Court of the United States at Washington, that the costs of the transcripts, with other court costs would amount to something like $20.- 900.
 .The State does not expect to lose these cases, but in the event the state contention meets with defeat, thfs large amount for court costs aione would have. to be paid by the State of Alabama. and the main purpose oi this bill is to provide for and be pre- pared for this contingency and for the expenses incident even to successtu termination of these suits. and which is in the highest degree prudent and necessary"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
FAVOR TAX ON DOGS SENATE COMMITTEE ACTS ON ONE
 OF THE BILLS.
Spfagins Substitute, Which Places Lie cense of e1 on Each Canine, for BeneAt of StOckmen, h Rec
 commended.

The Senate Committee on Judiciary yesterday went on record as favoring a tax on dogs for Alabama.
 The Committee did not favorably re- port the Reese bill establishing such tax, but 1t did favor the Spragins sub stitute, which was designed to have the same effect as that contained in the bill of Senator Reese. The bill favored by the Committee at its meeting yes- terday provides for a tax of $1 piece on dogs in Alabama. It was further provided in the bill that the fund raised by this tax would be subject to demands made upon 1t by sheep-raisers and ttle-growers who had been in tured by the depredations of dogs
 The report of the Committee and the sentiment of the Legislature seems to indicate that the law makers are bit- terly opposed to worthless dogs and that there is a strong probability that some effective anti-dog legislation will be enacted at the present session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
ASYLUM BOARD TURNED DOWN Not to Hear All Evidence at Tuscaloosa. A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION Time Given Dr. Searcy to Arrive Before Taking Testimony. Committeeman Fear That Influences At Hospital Would Not Tend to
 Make Patients Talk
 Freely.
! THOROUGH INVESTIGATION

That the investigation into the af- loosa is to be most rigid, and that nothing IS to be allowed to interfere with thorough sitting of the charges that have been made that crue.ty in the treatment of patients is of frequent occurrence, was made evident at thH first session of the Court of Inquiry appointed by the House and the Senate
 Any attempt to interfere with the policy the committee has outlined is to be met with opposition, according to one of the members of the court
 An effort was made yesterday morn on the part of the representative of the hospital authorities. Judge John M. Chiffon, and the representatives of the Board of Trustees. Colonel Sam VIII John. to have all the sessions Of ih" Court of Inquiry held at Tuscaloosa Argument was made that there are nurses there who will he nedcd Tn re- buttaI of the testimony offered to th" court. and whose statements will De necessary to the cross-examinat1on or witnesses. who cannot possibly leave the institution. hut were the sessions held in Tuscaloosa. they could be sum moned at five minutes notice.
 On question of expense. Colone' John, for the Board of Trustees al- though he said he was ta king un him- self the responsibility. said that the institution would take care of the wit nesses.
 The court could not see with Colonel John or Judge Chiffon in their argu- ment. Senator Spragins said he was decidedly opposed to anything of tI' kind, and that he did not desire that the institution should take care of the witnesses. Both he and Chairman King were of the opinion that the | witnesses should be heard as near to their home surroundings as possible. and the entire court agreed that to | take the testimony of outside witnesses at Tuscaloosa would not be advise | able. =.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
NOT TO GO TO
 THE LAWYERS Appropriation. 4 is For
 Other Expenses. COURT COSTS WILL BE HEAVY Attorney General Garber Gives Out
 Interview. lmpressiOn That Any Part of &5O.OOO 1s Te Re Received By Attorneys, n Erroneus, As They Are Pro- vfded for Otherwise.

Rome misunderstanding Is occupying ene public mind regarding the $5O.000 appropriation asked for from the Leg isIature to pay the States expenses in cured in the railroad litigation now according to Attorney General Alex M Garber.
 In an interview. he points out that this sum is not required 10 defray law yer9 fees. as that has already been provided, but that much money will be necessary for costs in having the cases carried to a higher court. What this amount will ultimately be the Attorney General is unprepared to estimate.
 He ventures the opinion that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
RAILROAD AGENT DEAD.

William Yarbrouxh. l.. and N. Agent,
 Passes Away.
 Huntsville. July Especial. )-Wil- liam A. Yarbrough, aged 39 years. agent for the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway in Camden, Tenn, died last evening at the home of his brother. J. s. Yarbrough. in this city. His widow and three children survive him.
 Yarbrough was a Knight of Pythias and Knight of Honor, and was held In high esteem in business circles His body was shipped to Camden. Tenn, today for intermenG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
Mrs. Holland Dead.

Florence, July 18-(Special) )-Mrs Elizabeth Fanny Holland died this morning at g o'clock. at the home Of her son, Dick Holland, aged 72 years. The deceased had been in bad health for some time. She was the mother of eight children, all sons, and all Of whom survive her. The funeral Will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of her son; interment iu the city cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
WANTED.

Three Good OK Drivers, and Three Good Mule Drivers at our Los Camp at White Hall. Must be good steady and reliable. Wages $2.0O per day. Vt Shuh-Miller Lumber co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
IN SEASON

weather demands things which advantage ousy supply. For instance:
 good assortment different coors different prices up from $50 Water Coolers-Stone ware ware and enameed with por galvanized iron lining; up from .$125 Ice Cream Freezers-Three Ice Picks of different kinds all good 10cts
 still selling the famous Bohn Syphon Sys tem-the of them all up from $250O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19
THE TEXAS WONDER.

matic troubles: sold by all druggists or two months treatment by mail for $1. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive St.. St. Louis Mo. Send for Ala. testimonials
 -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-19

1t would seem little Japan Is about to have war forced upon her
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-20
NORTH CRYSTAL PARK ADDITION.
Remember Sale Begins Monday, Sept %.


that nothing
IAN
Dollars
of
without
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-07
Eas wp6cnblatt.

Vie 9eltcrn cridiencne @odell.
Iltsgobc bcS DGcutifen Gorreipol1-
0entcn" lit Gin Gllberit reidboltioeS
9lott, cntb0lt ior9iom 5uiommcn &c.
iteute Gcpeihen iibcr Die boilpti1d).
litIten G%rcigniiie, Die iid mGbreno
Der @ofe IN alien lbeilcn ser @clt
5llAetragcn BADEN, Die 8orgGnqc i'm
OclltIdcn Heidstogc, Die Glberit in.
tcrcliontcr Notilr iirb, bcn 3uiom.
nerltritt bcs Ser. Stooten.Gon0rciieS
mo bic @otIfait bes ErGiiocntcn
Rooieuclt, interciiontc 2citortifcl, So.
fal@fcuigfeitcn, Gr5GhlunQen II. I. 10.
is lit icbr 81 empfeblcnL sic @oden-
NllSgobc ocs oGeiltiGcn G%orrcipon.
bcntcn" Ncrwonoten mo Srclr,oen
IN Der oltcn Scimotb 3u3uienben, Gin
@rici foitct meGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-07
Ias finite Ycabubg -Geeital.

,Slpet etllDe1rll10e Tllll1fler lUQrell
eS, meld)e 9eitern Nohmittog I'M
"Eeoboop . Snititilt" ein 5ablrei6es
Eublifum nit ibrcn GortrGgen er.
freuten unb nit benielben olf's nelle
beipieIen, oaB audi Baltimore in icis
men eigenen Wallern aiinitler beber.
bcrgt, bic getroit ben &ergleid nit
ullsDartigen, Die @elt bereiicnben
Stars" ousbolten fonllen. Die Yio'
niItiL SRI. Goiine Morris nno Oct
Sioliniit, Serr s. 6. ban Sulitepn
nirfen bcibe am ~Yeabobp-Snititut,
bas iif 5u iolfen 2ebrfraften be.
gliidpiinihen fam. SRI. Morris lit
cine nod iebr iu9enolihe Dame; baS
Erogramnt, bos lie iid geiteIt, mar
%geibmadpoll, ernit unb liferlih nidt
leiht; Die grt, in Der Tie bosielbe be-
ipaltigte, 5eigte . iie nls Oenfcnbe
&iinitlerin, bic ben Snbalt Der @er-
fc, bic Iic 81 %perforpern bat, audi
geiitie 5ll erid)opfen perltebt. @an5
%tcionbcrs gut gefiel iic uns oils Gbo-
pill.S pielerin, bon neld)en 9ompn'
niiten lie Die Gbon e Eplonaiie, cine
Gtuhe linb cine 9olabe CAB. Sier
fam bos temperament, bic Stride H.
rer Gprtrogsipciie an beionoers ein.
brinalidcr @irfung; bic gtllOe mnlB-
tc iie o,f @llni6 bcs Yublifums mie.
berbolen. Mld) BET Der 9eetbopen'.
ihcn Sonote IN G-bur (Mqeero cot
brio, Sntrabucionc.9 onoa) 5eigte lie
cine iiber Griparten reifc 9iinitler.
ifoft; b~elonbers Ger leste Sas lplir-
DC lebr gut bcrausgcbradt. GaS
Noctlrne bon ". Scriabinc. eihem
geid)idt gcorbcitetcn @rapouritiid fir
Die Iinfe Sano aucin ipieltc iie iebr
effeftpoIl; I'M iibrigen umfobte ibr
Erogramm nod elm Gapriccio bon
grnit Slltheipn unb cine gtlloe bon
WoBfoiuofi, SEES &agres." 9oS
Tublifum 5oIlte Sri. Worris ben
reihlten geiian.
Ser @eiger, Serr S. 6. ban Sui.
itepn, 5eigte iih mieber als ber edtc
RiinitIer, ols Ger CT bei'm muiifalt.
ifen Eublifum 9oltin1ore's geifdtt
lit; babel beriibrt iein einiateeS,
ihlidtes @lftreten iiberol,s ipn,po.
tbiih. Mit elmer Competition BON u.
GoreIli, hetitelt .2a SOLID" NIT Ga.
bcrso bon 2eonnro fiibrte ct iid) lehr
pprtbeilboit ein. Die id)permutbige
Weiie bes Sollpttbemas ipuroe nit
ip~u1berpollem Con eebraht. BET ben
Sineiien Der G%aoen5a 5eigte er cine
3ednif iibcr o1e Shmieriefeiten CT.
baben. Der briGante Gortrog Der
Smetana'iben Santdiie lit 8.bnt
brad,te Sem aiinitler mebrere Serpor.
rife; auh feline iibriaen Sarbietin'
gel,, .Momnr5e" aus Dem O.ntol.
Gonscrt bon S. @ic,ialpsti lln0
,Soupenir" bon Sron5 Cecilia tunr-
ben iebr bcif1aig ntfeenonmcl.
,Sn, n1d)iten Ycaboop.HecitaI iuer.
Sen Der Hioniit Sofparo grodiuap
nnb Der Geaiit Bart @irt auttrcten.
eaVe ;ar's Anslaab beisrst @. Satne. n.
l13, chspaltmsyesetrs uaee Gutpu3eutesase.