davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06

pastor, the Rev. James D. Ray.
 There will be the regular services at the Third Presbyterian church, on the corner of Avenue G and Twentysecond street tomorrow morning at Il o'clock. and in the evening at o'clock. as usual. The Rev. J. A. Bryan, pastor, will preach at both services. Dr. Bryan will preach at the II o'clock services on "Lesssons From the Sacrament of the Lords Sup per- and in the evening his subject will be, "The Work of the Holy Spirit"
 Services will be held at the First Cum
 berland Presbyterian church, '. s. A.. tomorrow at II a m., and o'clock D. m., the Rev. Dr. l. D. Steele, pastor. preach ing at both morning and evening ser vices.
 The regular services will be held at the Woodlawn Presbyterian church to- morrow, the Rev. W. J. Caldwell pastor, preaching at both morning and evening services.
 There will be the regular services at Wesley chapel tomorrow at il a. m. and s o'clock p. n., the Rev. J. O. Hanes, pastor. occupying the pulpit at both morning and evening services, as usual.
 The Rev. Hoyt M Dobbs will preach at both morning and evening services at the Five Points Methodist church to- morrow, as usual. The evening services will De held at o'clock.
 Services will be held at St. Mary's-on- theHighlands tomorrow at the usual hours, the Rev. J. w. Canty Johnson. rector, officiating The order of services Wal be as follows: Holy communion at 7:So a. m.; holy communion, mroning prayer and sermon at Il a. m.; and even ing prayer at s o'clock, D. m. At the First Christian church the reg ular services will be held tomorrow at II a. m., and S:15 o'clock, D. m. the Rev. Dr. A. R. Moore pastor. occupy ing his pulpit at both morning and even ing services, as usual.
 The Rev F. P. Culver pastor, will preach at the regular services at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church tomor- row morning at Il o'clock and in the evening at o'clock, as usual. The Rev. R. T. Tyler will preach at
 bon morning and evening services at St. John Methodist church tomorrow as
 usual Evening services will be held st s o'clock
 At the Fountain Heights Methodist church there will be the regular services tomorrow at II a. m. and 8 o'clock. D. m., the Rev. L. D. i'atterson, pastor, occupy in=; the pulpit at both services. The regular meeting of the Baptist 1 Young Peoples union of the First Bap- tist church will be held in the parlors
 of the Sunday school tomorrow evening at o'clock. as usual.
 Services will be ..eld at the First Meth odist church at Il a. m. and s o'clock D. m.. tomorrow. as usual. There will be preaching at both morning and even inS services by the pastor. the Rev. Dr. ] James A. Duncan.
 The Rev. Dr. H. P Mccormick will occupy his pulpit at both morning and evening services tomorrow at the South side Baptist church.
 The Rev. U. n. Mooney. pastor, will preach at the regular services at the Second Presbyterian church tomorrow morning at II o'clock and in the evening at o'clock
 The regular quarterly conference of the Birmingham Mission society of the Meth odist church will be opened this morn | ing at il o'clock at Oakland church. near Gnsley The Rev. s. l.. Dobbs, presiding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
Carriers Organize.

Huntsville, July 5.-(Specia1)-Thirty- eight rural mail carriers of this county met yesterday afternoon and organized the Madison County Rural Letter Car riers' association A. P Bean was elect ed president; T. E. McLain, vice presi- dent ]. T. Trotter, secretary, and E. A. Voekel, trasurer The association will hold monthly meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
Farrar Heads Bethel colleqe.

Nashville, July 5.-At meeting of the board of trustees of Bethel college of Russellvile, Ky, w. E. Farrar, a former professor, was elected presi- dent of the college. There has been some trouble between the trustees and the former faculty, and the latter all resigned. President Farrar will ap- point a new faculty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
WITH THE CHURCHES.

The usual services will be held at St, Andrews Episcopal church tomorrow morning at Il o'clock and in the evening at S O clock the Rev. Raimundo de Ovies rector, officiating at both services.
 The Rev. Dr. J. W. Stagg will occupy his pulpit at both morning and evening services at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow, evening services being at 8 o'clock, as usual.
 The Rev. J. C. Persinger will preach at both morning and evening, services at the Avondale Methodist church tomorrow as usual.
 Services will be held at the First Bap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06

failure and that his burst of eloquence on his negro hobby" was play upon
 the passion of the audience to over shadow the pointed interrogatries of the minority leader in the latter's opening speech, which is declared to be one of most masterly efforts of his political ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
TON COLLEG E


 Lexington, Ky. 30th Year. Famous old school of the Blue Grass Region. 26 instructors. of best university training. Splendid buildings. newly refurnished. Exclusive patronage. Home care. Music. Art and Elocution. Certificate admits to Eastern Colleges. For Year Book, ad- dress Mrs. Luella w. St. Clair, Presi- dent. s-4-tu-th-sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06

Those present were MT. and Mrs. Kirk land, Miss Mona Gilbreth Miss Mar : guerite Gillespie, Miss Verena Newton, Miss Kate Harris. Miss Myrts McCarty, Miss Lucy Truss. Miss Amilee Agee, Miss Saidee Hayes, Messrs. Lunsford, Wade, Hannum, Hooney, Moss, Beck, kinsel, w. E. Hooper. William Moore, J. A. Sadler. w. NJ Mccoy and l.. N. Means
 The following enjoyed very pleasant day at Cooks Springs on the Fourth: MT. and Mrs. E. F. Howard, Mir and Mrs. John Veith. Misses Elizabeth Gerald, Lucy Gerald and Vernon Black; Messrs Allie Veith, Philip Fitzgerald, F. II. Bryant, from Avonda1e. and Mr. l. R. Wharton of Birmingham.
 Mrs. ". N. Malon and son. Robert. left yesterday for Staunton, Va. and will go from there to Atlantic City, where they will be joined later by MT. Malon.
 Miss Lucy L. Dowing, who has been at tending the Randolph-Macon Woman s college for the past three years, will spend the rest of her vacation at home, having stopped in Asheville N. C., for a few weeks.
 Mrs. Annie Chandler of Montgomery Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Topefeals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06

Services will be held at the Twenty Seventh Street Baptist church tomorrow morning at II o'clock and in the evening at 730 o'clock, as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06

tist church tomorrow morning at Il clock and in the evening at o'clock, as usual, the Rev. Dr. A. J. Dickinson, pastor, occupying his pulpit at both ser vices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06


 school for 1907 will include all helpful Sunday school courses and such expert lecturers as Dr. J. A. B. Scherer on church history, Prof. L. P. Leavell on teaching, Prof. E. A. Fox on child study, Dr. W. States Jacobs and John R. Pepper on Sunday school manage ment. Miss Florence Darnell on the blackboard, Dr. E. F. Cook on missions, Miss Frayser and Mrs Hammill on pri- mary and junior work, Dr. H. M. Hamill as dean on Bible study, Prof. c. D. Till man on music and Doctors Carrie and Chappell will serve as preachers.
 No fee or tuition of any kind is charged for the ten day session.
 At the North Avondale Methodist church. on the corner of Fourth avenue and Fortieth street, the regular services will be held tomorrow at Il a. m., and 7:30 p. m the Rev S. P. West, pastor. occupying his pulpit at both morning and evening services, as usual.
 The regular services will be held at the Avondale Presbyterian church tomor- row morning at II o'clock. and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be preaching by the pastor, the Rev. w. G. Woodbridge, at both services, as usual.
 me reg uldT SeTNlCtS Wili Dc Htlu di All Saints Episcopal church, on Twenty ninth street between Avenue F and Ave- nue C.. tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. as usual There will be the usual even- ing prayer and sermon.
 Catholic services tomorrow will be as follows:
 St Pauls church. masses at 6:30, 7.3O. 9:30 Sunday school mass) and 103G o'clock. All of them will be low masses. The benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment will follow immediately after the last masses. There will be no evening services.
 Our Lady of Sorrow-Masses at s and 10 o'clock, with benedietion of the Blessed Sacrament after the last mass. No even-' ing devotions
 St. Augustnes, North Birmingham- Masses at 7:3o and 10 o'clock, with ben- | ediction after the last mass Beginning July first South
 ern Railway will establish a ] City Ticket Office in their pres ent location, corner 18th street,
 and First Ave-, Morris Hotel
 Building. All railroad and Pull
 man tickets can be purchased at the new office between 500 a. m.. and 500 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06

Tomorrow at the North Highlands Bap- tist church there will be preaching by tho pastor, the Rev. James D. Ray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06

7v the Gawk for haif-tone and iino ,lusfratlons. Aae-HeraId suIIdInA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
poTTER COLLEGE

POTTER COLLEGE
 For young Ladies. Students from 40 'states. Number select and limited. ZO teachers. Departments under speclal- lsts. Appointments of the highest order. Recommended by leading men or tne " send for Catalogue. Rev. B. F. rahel. D. D., Pres. Bowling Green, Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
NOTES IF THE WEEK IN WORLD OF SOCIETY Mrs. MatIock to Address Inter-
 State Association STORIES OF SOME WOMEN Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Moody, Two Ala bama Writers, Have Interesting
 Stories In One of the Cur
 rent Magazines.
STORIES OF SOME WOMEN

Mrs. J. D. Matlocll of Birmingham will make an address at the forthcoming meet ing Of the Southern Womans Interstate association for the improvement of pub lie schools, which will be held later in J =-J at the Summer School of the South in Knoxville Mrs Matloek is vice pres ideat Of the association. Her recent talk at the summer school at the University of Alabama has created widespread in- terest and was pronounced one of the strongest appeals ever heard for the bet termenL of public schools in the rural districts. The conference of teachers held at the time was most enthusiastic and the conditions in Alabama were carefully dis eussed by those who are making investi- gations for themselves-the most direct va. O: getting at the heart of things.
 It is of much interest ot their many friends to know of the continued success of two of Aabamas s cleverest women writer's In the current issue of Uncle Remus' Magazine Mrs. Lula Judson Moody and Mrs. Marie Bankhead owen have stories that are being commented upon most favoraoly. Mrs. Moody con- tributes a story entitled "Only a Tele- phone Girl" and Mrs. Owens Water Witch'' is well illustrated and shows lit- erary talent of high order Both of these women have written for magazines for several years Some time ago Mrs. owen prize winner in d short story contest She selected as a background for her romance the early French period of this state, when the white flag of France waved over the low southern coat, Bienvie days, with all their TO- nance and interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06
Mrs. William Mabry is at Bangor.

Miss Cornelia Stethenson will entertain at spend the day party, at her coun- try home in Lozick today, in honor of her guest. Miss christine Arnord of New nan, Ga. About twenty-five members will be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-06

Mrs. Quarles of Selma was in Birmng ham during the week en route to Bangor to be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar E Smith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-28
HELEN MALONEY'S
FATHER TO SPEAK
He Within the Course of a Few
Days Will Answer AL
legged Interviews.
VERY HIGHLY INCENSED.
WAS "BOILING" WHEN REPORT
WAS PRINTED THAT DAUGHTER
WOULD STRIKE GARRISON AND
OSBORNE FROM HER LIFE.

Lakewood, n. j., Dec. 2S.-Concern-
ing what purported TO be IN interview
with him and his daughter published
in a New York paper this morning.
Martin Maloney gave out the follow
ing statement.
Neither Mr.. Maloney nor any men,
Der of his family has been seen or in
terviewed by any reporters. He has
not nor will he give any statement 9TH
er than the one given last night"
The statement which Mr. Maloney
did make was that published in The
World this morning in which he said
that beyond denying the rumors about
the prccarious condition of his daugh-
ter's health he would say nothing FOR
publication.
Mr.. Maloneys Indignation was boil
ing when today he had called to his at
tentiOn the alleged interview in which
his daughter was made to say. Il have
stricken Samuel ClarkGon and Arthur
Herbert Osborne out of my life" and
Mr. Maloney was quoted Us saying he
contemplated issuing a statement that
should explain his daughters secret
marriage to Osborne and her elope
ment with Clarkson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-28
A WONDER THAT HAS PUZZLED
MANY.

There are many people that are
effects of Root Juice. When this new
medicine was first introduced it was
generally thought that a new fake
was born to die in short time But
as time passes and so many testimon-
les are pouring in from all over the
country from people who had given up
hope of ever seeing another we'll day,
and neighbor is telling neighbor of
some great good received from the
use of Root Juice, many people are
wondering why this great remedy was
not discovered years ago. What a
great boon to humankind is remedy
like Root Juice, a combination of ma
lures drugs that sOotheS and heals
and tones the stomach. liver, kidneys
and bowels. How sweet is health and
how wonderful are the many cures
that Root Juice has made of rheuma-
tism, catarrh, indig estion, female
weakness and other troubles of the di-
gestive and secretory organs. Those
who wish to learn of this great rene
dy should go to Lukens drug store,
where Root Juice is sold for 81 bot
tie. "Uzeit" Pain Oil for all aches
and pains, will relieve nervous head
ache, neuralgia and backache in two
minutes. Use them, they prove all
that is claimed for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-28
DUBLIN, IND.

Dublin, Ind, Dec. 2S.-Mr and Mrs.
Nathan Slant have been visiting at
Brookville.
Omer Slant is spending few days
with his uncle. at BrOOkville.
Mrs Mary Funk and daughter lnez
are spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mitchell of Everton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Morris and
daughter Ruth, are spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
Morris at Farmland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tweedy have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ora Tweedy OF
Greenfield.
Mrs. Wright Sparks is visiting her
sister, at Hagerstown.
Wright Sparks has gone to Cleveland
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Beard after 4
short visit here are visiting in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cooney OF In
dianapolis are visiting relatives here.
Miss A. V. Demree of Indianapolis is
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Jones of Gin
cinnati are the guests of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-28
Bullet From Small Target Rifle
In Hands of His Companions
Proves Fatal to a Bright
Young New Castle Lad.
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
IN HAGERSTOWN SCHOOL
The Physics Class of the High
School Unassisted, Has
Completed a Device Which
Works in Perfect Order.

New Castle, Ind, Dec. 2S.-While
returning from a hunting trip yester-
day afternoon with two companions
of the same age, Joseph Robson, the
16.year-old son of George Robson, was
accidentally shot and died almost in
stantly from the wound a bullet from
a 22-caliber Flobert rifle causing his
death.
The three boys were out in the
suburbs for little hunt. They were
returning home about four o'clock
when the accident occurred. Freddie
Scott and William Wallace were the
boys companions. Scott was holding
the rifle while the boys were standing
in q group, believing that the hammer
was at the safety notch, but instead
II was at full cock. In some manner
the gun was discharged and the bull
let, 90 short, struck Robson square
1y between the eyes and he died in
stantly. The boys summoned assist
ance, although badly frightened, and
remained by the body of their dead
comrade until the arrival of the am
bulance to take it to the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-28
SOAP is ANCIENT.
1t Was Used by tho Gauls as a Dress
ing For the Hair.

1t Was Used by tho GauIs as a Dress
ing For the Hair.
Who invented soap? That it is not
modern convenience is well known, but
just when it came into general use is
a mystery.
In Biblical times cleansing agents
were used. The books of Job and Jer-
emiah contain the word soap" But
this is merely convenient use of the
word in translation. The Hebrew word
"borith," for which it was substituted,
is general term for cleansing SUBJ
stances. What those substances were
is unknown, but they were probably
little like the modern soap.
Pliny speaks of the invention of soap
by the Gauls, who, however. used it
only as sort of pomade or hair dress
ing. He also refers to the use of both
hard soap and soft soap by the Ger
mans. The use of fuller's earth, which
has saponaceous qualities, for cleans
ing purposes was known to the Ro-
mans.
The French word for soap, savon,
comes from Savona, France, where it
was manufactured. The first manu-
facture of soap in London is said to
have been in 1924, and previously Bris-
tol had supplied it for use in the Eng
lish cities.
According to the historian Sismondi,
a soapmaker was included in the reti-
nue. of Charlemagne, king Of the
Franks, at the end Of the eighth CEN
fury,
In the excavation of the ruins of
Pompeii soap boilers shop was I'M
covered, with soap in it, showing that
the making of it was known in the first
Christian century.
Pliny, who wrote of the eruption OF
Vesuvius, which destroyed the two Ro-
man cities in 70 A. D.. stated that soap
was made from tallow and ashes and
that the German soap was the best.
Galen also referred to the use of soap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-28
MACBETH.
A Famous Actors Views on the Sleep
walking Scene.

A Famous Actors Views on the Sleep
walking Scene.
The first time I read this tragedy I
expected to see the sleepwalking scene
played by Macbeth instead of his wife
This scene occurs at the beginning of
the fifth act. and not until the gentle
woman and the doctor converse togeth-
er are we aware of the change in Lady
Macbeth's character and Of the illness
that has made her weak. A woman
so brutal in her conception and so res
olute in her projects-how could she at
once lose steadfastness, she who was
capable Of saying:
1 would, while 1t was smiling in my face.
Have plucked my nipple from his bone
less gums
And dashed the brains out
Such a woman is capable of commit.
ting any crime without losing her i'm
passiveness l should have preferred
not to see her, even in sleep, wash her
hands of the murder of Duncan. Her
wicked personality would have appear.
ed still greater.
l do not believe that Shakespeare
meant the sleepwalking scene for Lady
Macbeth. Have you not noticed how
precise the famous writer was in draw
ing his characters? He always tried
to keep them in the same light from
beginning to end. To my mind it seems
impossible that Lady Macbeth should
collapse like that. Instead it would
be more natural in Macbeth. l found
this scene so unnatural that / cut II
out in my version.
The explanation may be something
like this: In Shakespeare's day there
were no women players. Perhaps some
of the actors were not satisfied with
the length of their respective parts
Shakespeare. to keep the peace, may
have shortened Macbeth's speeches and
given them to somebody else.
The tragedy Of Macbeth is sublime
display Of tragic passion, a pathetic
picture Of fate and evil conquerins
good. There is no moral. but without
doubt this play may be regarded a:
the greatest work Of dramatic litera
ture.-Tommaso Salvini in Putnam's
Monthly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-28
RUSSIANS STIRRED
BY GREAT TRIAL
Members of the DONNA Say
They Always Acted With
in Their Rights.
SIGNED VIBORG MANIFESTO.

st. Petersburg, Dec 2S-That the
whole Russian nation is stirred by
the trial of the l69 members of the
douma was manifested today when at
the opening OF the second session of
the court that is hearing the case. rep
resentatives of all classes crowded the
courtroom. The charge against the
members of the first constitutional as
sembly is that in signing the Viborg
manifesto. they committed treason.
\ majority of the accused admit
that they signed the manifesto. but
they plead that they acted within their
rights.
The maximum penalty for their of
Tense is three years Imprisonment and
loss of their civil rights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-28
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Fountain City, Ind, Dec. 2S.-Mrs.
r. G. Bogue, of Chicago is visiting DR..
o. n. Huff and family.
Mrs. c. C. Fulghum and children are
visiting her father, Mr.. Blakemore, at
New Lisbon.
They have rented the X. of P. hall.
Mr.. Irwin Kelsey, who has been
travelling in the east in the interest of
the Pacific college of Newberg, Ore
gon, arrived here to spend Christmas
with his wife and children who have
been staying with Mrs. Kelsey'S par
ents. James Townsend and wife, south
of town
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-28
WIT OF AN IRISH STORY.
Lost, as . Rule, When the Tale Is Re.
duced to Cold Type.


Irish wit loses more in reduction to
cold type than that of any other ma
ton on earth" At least that is the
opinion OF st. Louis Hibernian who
himself furnishes many excellent eN-
amples OF the article in question.
when an Irshman perpetrates wit
ticism il is always tinged with a per-
sonality which in print or even in the
reteling is often completely lost. There
is always something-a wink. a smile,
an arch expression. shrug or gesture
that emphasizes the joke and must
be seen to be appreciated. Sometimes
an Irish witticism put into type is mis-
taken for mere dizziness of superstition.
Il remember once hearing an Irish
man tell story about wonderful old
time king on the north coast who
caught the devil at some trick and for
a punishment made Old Harry carve
his own head on one of the cliffs. The
story was told as seriously as a ser
mon would be preached. No one could
apparently be more sincere than the
story teller. He seemed to believe the
legend as devoutly as though it came
directly from holy writ.
After he had wound up the nara
tive. noticing a smile on my face, he
stared in apparent surprise. Don't We
behave it? Sure. the old kings ham
mer and chisel is kept in the church
beyant. and what better proof could
yc ak? And he gave n wink and d
grin and spread out both hands in a
gesture of expostulation just as law.
yer would when posing before a jury
and putting his most convincing argu-
ment in the form of a question.
1T was the most exquisite bit of act
ing l ever saw. The tone of perfect
conviction in which he told the story
was inimitable; then the contrast from
solemnity to comic dlsmay at the idei
of any one being SO grossly incredulou.
as not to believe the story and tn,
wink, which indicated that he didn'
believe it himself and was simply talk
ing for amusement, were worthy Of
any actor that ever trod the boards
Yet in the type all this was lost Tt
appreciate properly the wit of an Irisf
story you must hear the Irishman tel
it."-St. Louis Globe Democrat.