davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Can be spent delightfully."- at Mountain Terrace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
TO DRIVE OUT

Mountain Terrace turn south at Halls Station and follow Whitaker street. Ma cadam all the way.
 See John L. Parker's offer, page IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

Farview defeated Pratt City 1T to 2.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-29

We recently of citizens going
home with small basket of fruit. A few eve
nings after we passed him again and he had a
small package of candy. On both occasion we
were walking with some gentlemen who re
marked to us that the man With the candy was
a good Teller, but he blew in all he had so fool
ish1y. We merely smiled in reply, but could
not help, in our own mind, as walked along,
drawing a contrast between the two men. One
was smoking a cigar that cost mnch as the
candy Burning into ashes and blowing out
into the air money the other spent for nick
nacks that brought smile of happiness to the
cheeks he once thought rosy, and gladened
eyes still sparkled like THOUSAND diamonds
with their tell tale love for him; carrying home
one by one, the sweetest memories of life bull
ding evening after evening an image in a little
heart of Home, Sweet Home" that no tire
even into eternity would destroy. Nourishing
and kinding into old age look back to those
happy home comings and bless his memory as
the dearest papa ever lived.
But what of friend, the critic? Yes,
what of him? Which of the two would you
rather have been? Which of the two are you
asks an exchange?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-29
the nave, while all can hear him.

the nave, while all can hear him.
I'm style the cathedral is, as was
wisely desired, Gothic of the four
teenth century" say the architects, "a
style of architecture, as we think. the
most beautiful that the world has ever
seen. In it's dimensions it will be lar
ger than most Of the cathedrals in
England or on the continent.
1.-THE plan is that of nave and aisles,
transepts, choir and two chapels. Dou-
bic aisles are planned for the nave.
These latter will be specially useful
for monuments and memorial windows
and tablets. The choir terminates in an
apsidal sanctuary. The building will
be yaulted in stone throughout
''The lighting of the interior is de-
signed to have fine effect, being by
ample clearstory windows. The light,
thus coming from SO high a level, will
be striking. There are lower windows
in the aisles, but they are quite subor-
dinate. Then there will be a striking
effect of light in the sanctuary or east
ern part of the choir.
1--WE propose two chapels at the
ends Of the choir aisles. The south one
could be the lady chapel and the other
the chapel of st. Peter and st. Paul,
who give title to the cathedral, or the
north chapel could be the chapel of St.
John the Evangelist, the two chapels
thus symbolizing the scene of Calvary.
An aisle terminating in mere wall
always has a poor and an unsatisfac-
tory effect 1t will be great advan-
tage to have chapels here at the east
ern ends of the two aisles, each with
their screens and altar in the reredos.
'The bishop reminds us that as
Washington cathedral is at the capital
Of the nation and will inspire combined
religious and patriotic feelings it would
be we'll in some parts Of the cathedral
If place could be made for statues, bas
reliefs and other works commemorate
ing great American heroes and states
men of the United States and histori-
cal incidents Of colonial times and aft
ef the Revolution which are dear to
the hearts of the American people.
This could be easily arranged and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-29
suitable places found.

suitable places found.
'1The site is a remarkably fine one,
very commanding and beautiful. The
from the capitol and other parts of the
city When complete, with its SUP
rounding buildings, it will be 'as city
set on hill
"While the exterior surroundings OF
this. lower part of the west end are
massive (the richer part being kept for
the top of the towers, whose glory is
in their height the interior of this cen
trail portico can be rich and stately and
be made beautiful with its many fig
ures and pictorially carved subjects.
passing along the north side Of the
cathedral externally, we would speak
Of the height of the walls, the interest
of the window tracery In the clear
story, the massive but not too heavy
flying buttresses and pinnacles, OF the
light and shade given by them and the
bands of rich work in the outer aisle,
of the nodded plinths and windows
and inches and the carved cant1cles OF
the church's mathis and evensong ana
the traceried parapets.
"And now to enter the cathedral at
the west through the great portico we
have spoken of and through the shelter
Of the internal oak lobby. The first I'M
preston will be the continuous height
Of the main or central part-namely,
the nave choir and apse. The next
and nearly as powerful one will be
the width, for, with the outer aisles
and the double range of columns on
either side and the transepts, the effect
of the width will be considerable"
Plans for the cathedral have been
under consideration for ten years.
Bishop Satterlee of the diocese of
Washington has been an untiring
worker in this great project.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-29
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
Imposing Edifice to Be Erected
at Washington.
WILL COST OVER 100000.
Episcopal Church Structure Of st.
Peter and St. Paul Will Be Larger
Than Most European cathedraIs.
Lighting of Interior to Be Striking.

Plans for the Episcopal Cathedral of
st. Peter and st. Paul at Washington,
which is to be erected on Mount st.
Adams, overlooking the national capt.
toll, have been approved by the cathe-
dral chapter, composed Of the bishop
OF Washington and fourteen of the
most prominent churchmen and laymen
Of the diocese of Washington, says
Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald
Plans, which were prepared by Hen
ry Vaughn of Boston and G. F. Bodley
Of London, have been on private view
at the bishops house. The proposed
edifice when completed will have cost
more than 100000. The diocese al
ready owns the ground. The small
church, the sanctuary and the buildings
for the cathedral school near by rep
resent investments and endowments of
an expenditure Of nearly $1,000,0O0.
The building will overshadow many
Of the European cathedrals. The total
length will be 476 feet and the width
135 feet. The central tower will rise
230 feet above the foundation. The
interior has been planned to give the
greatest amount of space possible with
in the four walls. The apex of the
supporting arches will be ninety-three
feet above the floor. The total seating
capacity is to be 5000, allowing an am
pie amount of space for each person,
and of this vast audience 1850 will be
able to see the preacher at the end of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-29

A patron, dining in a restaurant with
his wife, said to the waiter when his
bill was brought: waiter, one item
is wrong here. We didn't have three
plates Of soup. We only had two"
Pardon me, boss" said the waiter.
''You forgot the plate what spilled
over the lady's dress. ''-Argonaut.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-29

The new state tax commission is going to
send oat Investigators who will make acomp-
arson of the assessed valuation of real estate
as compared with the actual valuation as
shown by deeds on file in the register of deeds
office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-29

The various "Hot Air Lines in some place
or other on the earth or off Of it are solici-
ting the saving of the unwary, the various
mining schemes are about worked out. With
the excellent chances for investment in Ste
vens county today, no person need go away
for legitimate opportunities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-29

In four years American railroads killed
1914 persons and injured 17,422 others, and sus-
tanned loss of $40 434 O95 in 22,384 derailments
of trains reported to the interstate commerce
commission These facts are the basis of
formal complaint which has been lodged with
the railroad commissioners of Kansas and Mis-
souri, by the National Union of Railway Train
men, It's time something done to prevent
such an appalling loss of life.
Presidential politics in both parties
interesting feature these days, and especially is
this true in Democratic circles. Private Secre-
tary Day was this week quoted launching
Johnson's boom, but both Johnson and Day
have since denied it, Now it is alleged that
Bryan has been advised to step aside in the in
terest of someone who can carry New York or
some of the other strong Republican states.
And that directs the Democratic gaze toward
Johnson again
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-29
WHICH ARE YOU?

]. S /
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-30

wise affecting the appetites for chicken salad, sandwiches, sherbet and cake. Later in the evening the lights were turned low and ghost stories were in- dulged in. A real live ghost walked. Miss Stromstadt "took the pumpkin" for the best ghost story. Mrs. Tu6bs assisted the hostess during the evening. Those present were the Misses Levin, Stromstadt, Pickel, Museth, Ferris and RiSedorph, Messrs. Hebert, D. J. Kin zie, R. G. Wayland, J. Waylaud, Mckin- non, Ferris, Croft, J. Mccormick, k. Mccormick, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard and MT. and Mrs. Tubbs.
 The Al-Ki is due from the South with cargo of powder.
 Foreman A. K. Smith and daughter, Miss Linda, are about settled in their new dOmjcile.
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-30
Kansas Poetry.

The lightning bug is brilliant, but he hasn't any mind; he meanders through the darkness, with his headlight on be- hind. Likewise the foolish merchant, who no one can advise; he declares there's "nothin' doing" when asked to advertise.-Highland Nidette.
 And because there's nothing doing when he's asked to advertise, what's the use of wasting effort on such old be- nighted guys. See a wide awake mer- chant who has business on his mind, and don't bother with the tit-b bit who is resting his behind.-Troy Chief.
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-30
Save Money on Coal Bills!

Coal promises to be both high and scarce in Douglas this winter. A few dollars spent now for storm windows will save you money all winter. John Feusi, the Front street hardware man, will take your order for any size or style of storm windows, Do it now and enjoy the luxury of warm house.
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-30
When You Are in Juneau

visit Turner's Palace of Sweets and Ice cream Parlor. Fresh candies all the time. Icecream and Icecream Soda all winter. We keep Lowneys, Ramers. Duchess, Imperial and all the standard makes of candies. Fresh Taffy all the time. Opposite Postoftice, Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-30
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.
The Proposal.

"Go to father" she said, When I asked her to wed, And she knew that I knew Her father was dead. And she knew that I knew The life he had lead. So she knew that 1 knew What she meant when she said "Go to father"
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-30
First Congregational Church

service Sunday evening, Nov. Sd, at eight o'clock. Subject: ''The opening of the first four seals in the book of Revelation" Chapter VI, verses 1-8. In the opening of these four seals will be heard the fourfold repetition of creation's loud cry for the advent of the Great Deliverer. The choir will sing an anthem. You are invited to worship with us Will you comeH
 REV. D. HOLFoRD, Pastor.
 The Treadwell Store has just received a large line of New Clothing for Men and Boys.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-04
LARAMIE, Wvo.

Mr.. William Byrd. who attended the
annual X. Of P. convention to Louis
vile, KY. returned last week. He
says that he had an enjoyable time
and only regrets that he couldn't stay
longer.
Mr.. Henry Lucas has been appointed
a member Of the Jury, be being the
second colored juryman In the state Of
Wyoming
Mrs. Charles Rhone has bsen vssy
III at her home on 6oath Second street.
Her speedy rscovsry Il earnestly
hoped .toe.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-04

people calling themselves the Merry
Makers club. met last night at the
home Of Mrs. c. G. Fields, 81 North
Arno street, and had a very pleasant
time playing games and dancing The
affair was In honor Of Miss Marie
earce Of st. Louis, who is In the city
on visit to relatives. Those present
were: A. B. Bontgomery, c. G. Fields,
Misses Anita Maudine. Jessie Jasper,
Miss Pearce. J. H. Bramlet, J. c. Click,
l.. p. Mosby and T.. A. Williams.
Rev. G. H. Byas has returned after
a weeks absence at the Colorado Con-
ference to pastor the A. NJ. f. church
OF this city, and with but few excep-
tions the congregation as a whole are
pleased to have him returned. This
Is Rev. Byas' fourth year with us.
The Crystal theater, a new play
house recently opened in our city. In
troduced In their edifce some Jim
Crow seats for its colored patrons.
but our people absolutely refused to
patronize the house, so the seats have
been gracefully removed and now we
receive fair treatment by the manage
ment of the house.
Rev. Byas is making strenuous eff
forts to establish preachers alliance
In our city. There are about six col
ored preachers who could take part.
Such an organization would be a ben.
eft to themselves and to their chosen
profession. Let the good work 90 on.
w. A. Brown Of Santa Fe is . new
arrival.
Ars. John Taylor LETT for Williams,
Aris, lest wesk.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-04
EST LAS VEGAS

Rev. Solly has again returned to
our city after an absence Of fourteen
days. attending the conference at Den
yer. His followers Of Vegas are very
glad to have him in their midst again
for another year, as he has done more
towards the upbuilding Of our church
than any pastor we have ever had.
Mrs. Lon Butler has returned to the
city after an absence Of two weeks,
visiting the conference In Denver.
friends In Colorado Springs and her
daughter. Mrs. f. Houston In La Junta.
Mr.. Arthur Rogers. who has been
away from the city 4 rear and four
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-04

months has returned again to take q
position with Sig Aorey. Arthur. We
give you hearty welcome back to
your old home and friends and girls.
Mr.. Hill Is q late arrival In our city
accompanied by Miss Katie Dirk. on
a pleasure trip late from st. Louis.
Miss Florence Taylor. who keeps the
only colored boarding house In our
city. is expecting her mother. Mrs.
Lumm, from Mutchison. .kans.. TO visit
her few months.
Mrs. DeGran has returned to the
city from Prescott, Ariz.. to remain.
She is living At No. S24 Grand avenue,
and will be delighted to meet her
many friends once more.
The young ladies' are going TO give
social in honor Of the return Of Rev.
Solly.
We are very glad to learn that Rev.
Wagner Is our presiding elder and will
say that he will get very hearty vel.
come when he visits our city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-04
Ia JUNTA NEWS.

Master Hurbert Tyler is on the sick
list this week
Mrs. l.. Butler of East Las Vegas,
N. NJ, who has been visiting friends
In Colorado Springs, stopped over In
our city from Thursday until Sunday
en- route to her home In Las Vegas
While In the city Mrs. Butler was the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Hous-
ton.
Rev. W. NJ. Solly of East Las Vegas,
N. NJ, stopped over in the city en-
route to Las Vegas, n. NJ, from Thurs
day until Sunday.
The Little Daughter of Mrs. Fred
Houston is quite sick with typhoid
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tyler moved
their little son Herbert to the city
hospital Monday.
Rev, W. II. Prince and wife, who
was assigned to Hubbard Chapel. A..
NJ. e., arrived In our city Saturday,
accompanied by Rev. Father Turner
cur ex-pastor.
Mrs. James S. Scott, Mrs. T. Reed
and Mrs. NJ. A. Berry called at the
pleasant home of Mrs. Zack. Badget
on last Wednesday evening to the
great surprise Of the guests they found
and elaborate lunch awaiting them.
consisting OF prairie chicken. duck sal.
ad, fruit. Ice cream and cake, after
which the guests departed expressing
themselves as more than pleased with
the results of the evening.
Church services were unusually in.
teresting Sunday at Hubbard Chapel
as both our present and ex-pastors were
with us, Rev. w. II. Prince. our pres
ent pastor filled the pulpit for the first
time at II o'clock a. m. also 7.3O D..
m. Rev. Prince delivered an interest.
ing DISCOURSE Just before the benedic.
tion Father Turner read his reports
Tor the past year and made some very
instructive and appreciative remarks.
Father Turner left Monday for Trim.
idad to take up the work at that place.
Miss Ida Davis and Alonzo Brown OF
Rocky Ford attended church here Sun
day.
Mrs. T. Reed returned to her home
In Topeka, Kans.. after and extended
visit with friends In La Junta and
Colorado Springs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-04
MANIToU.

Mrs. Anna Carter. accompanied by
Miss Ida May Groves, left last week
for California.
Mesdames Lizzie Bethel and Carrie
kerl are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girls. Pilgrim OF Grip.
pie Creek were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Weston and Mrs. F. A. Will
liams last Sunday. Mrs. Williams left
for her home in st. Paul, Mimi, Mon.
day evening.
Mrs. Maggie Lammey OF Spokane,
Wash, is spending the fall months in
our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Lewis, who have
been here since March, left Monday
for Denver.
Mr.. Jerry Stone left Wednesday
evening for Albuquerque. N. NJ. to
spend the winter Mrs. Stone will re-
main in Manitou for several weeks
before joining her husband.
Mrs. Essie Hill of Denver Is attend.
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Bethel.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-04
ALBUQUERQUE NEWS.

Albuquerque's annual 9th TerrItor.
ial. which begins the 7th OF October
and lasts until the 18th. promises to
be the best fair that has ever been
held Our citizens are arranging for
big crowd
A. r. Smith. one of the bright young
men who successfully passed the civil
service examination few months ago.
has received his appointment as clerk
In the pOstomce. We wish Mr.. Smith
success.
A number Of Albuquerque eo|orsd
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-04

A large crowd left for Sucro, N. NJ,
to take in the fair which Is in pro-
gress there. Among those who went
were Mrs. Dunham, JefY Clark c. Bur.
ton, Coleman, Clark, Williams and AL.
bert Henderson.
The Santa Fe Co. is giving employ.
ment to nearly all colored help who
apply to them for labor In their shops
in this city. A number OF stationery
engineers and boiler cleaners have
found work. Wages 81 and $3.50 per
day. ae
Mrs. E. N. Reynolds and her two
small children that visited the Colo
RADIO conference, have returned after
very pleasant stay in Denver. where
they met many Of their relatives and
old acquaintances.
The skating rink is having nice
program every week with some novel
features.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09

Mrs Beulah Chandler and children
returned Saturday last from Rediand,
Ga. where they have been spending
some time with relatives.
Misses Mamie Nesmith aud Maud
Sharpe have goue On Il visit to Dock
and Rome and will take il the
entertainment to be given by the
Union graded schoo! 10Th inst.
Mr. End Mrs J B Chandler have
been called to the bedside of their
daughter, Mrs Y w Graham, who
is quite sick a, her home at Morrls-
Vile. We hope for her speedy
recovery.
Our farmers are now complaining
of too much rain and grass. Cen
eral Green's army is surely invading
our county.
BENSON.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09

Occasionally we have some one
to suggest to us that We do not
hustle to get news when some
thing occurs in his community,
probably fifteen or twenty miles
distant, that does not appear IN
our columns. Well, if that be
the criterion We must plead guilty.
A country newspaper is not equip
ped with facilities for news
gathering when it requires send
ing out special trains for report
ers or despatch boats across the
briny deep at one dollar year
subscription price. If the people
of community really want ii
notice In this newspaper of any
particular event surely they could
find some one capable of giving
the salient features and We would
gladly do the rest. But when it
comes to having reporters cover
every inch of territory through
which The RECORD circulates,
when the inc ome of the paper
at best is barely enough to sus-
tain life, as Artemus Ward would
say, "This is 2 mutch."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09

Who makes the best liver pills? The
J. c. aver Company, Of Lowell, Mass.
They lave been making Ayers Pills for
over sixty years. Ifyou have the slight
est doubt about using these pills, ask
your doctor. Do as he says, always.
Mods By the J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mus
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09
D0ingS at Dock.
BENSON.

Dock, May 6:-After a lot of
kicking the farmers have gone down
to hard work. The "silver lining
can now BE- seen behind the dark
cloud. Spring has come to stay and
crops are looking nice. The only
danger now is if the rain continues
General Green will be hard to man
age.
Mr. H P Tallevast, accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs B L Nesmith,
visited Kingstree last week.
Mr. Jim Eaddy of Lambert was
over here Sunday. Jim is fine fell
low and his heart is on the fright
side."
Miss Rosa Tallevast, one of our
fair maidens, left last week for
Georgia, where she Will spend the
summer with her brother. We
wish her bon voyage and pleasant
visit.
Misses Mayme Nesmith and
Maude Sharpe of Benson are spend
ing u few days with friends and rela.
tives here.
Miss Rosa Graham, having closed
her school at Benson, is home again,
to the delight of her many friends.
Miss Meta Hollongren, of Chur, b
postofice, visited friends in this
section recently.
Mrs J C Josey of Greelyville is
spending some time among her old
friends around Dock. We are glad
to have her with US again.
Mr. John Cunningham, au old
friend of the writer and one Of In.
diantown's best young men, attend
ed preaching here Sunday. Come
again, John, we are always glad to
se- you.
The writer, along with quite q
crowd of young folks from here, at
tended commencement at Benson
Tu. sday night. We most heartily
congratulate Benson on this school
1t is certainly an honor to the COM
munity. Too much praise can not
be given to Misses Rosa Graham and
Maude Sharpe, the efficient teachers.
The exercises were just grand, and
SPOKE well for teachers, scholars and
patrons.
WHIPPOORwILL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09

The Klngstree graded school
has issued a very creditable in
vitation to the commencement
exercises to take place May 1920
We have seen quite a plumber Of
similar invitations this season, and
that of the Kingstree school com
pares favorably with any of them
And the beauty of it is that the
work was done at home. The
RECORD has donated many COL
umns of space in boosting The
the school and we are pleased tt
note the spirit of reciprocity and
appreciation on the part Of the
Young ladies comprising the In
vitation committee, who rather thar
patronize "foreign" concern thai
does not care rap about tht
school beyond the immediate prof
it accruing from the present or
der, chose to patronlze the home
paper that has stood for the
.Kingstree graded school first, last
and all time.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-09
WHIPPOORwILL.
Notice to Teachers.

Your attention is hereby called to the
advantages of taking the Teachers
Reading Circle Course. Teachers who
take this reading course may have their
certificates renewed for two years.
Examination questions are sent out by
the State Board of Education in May tc
those applying for them. Applicants
stand the examination at their homes
and forward to the State Board of Ed
ucation. am informed by Mr. Martin
that these examinations are very sim
pie.
The course adopted is as follows:
James Talk to Teachers, price 5 1.0
Mace's Method in History >, 81
How to Tell Stories to Children ri
The Little School Mistress l 90
These books may be purchased of the
Educational Publishing Co., Atlanta {,
Ga.
JIG McCULLoGH, Co. Supt. of Edu-
cation. 5-9-3t