davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-04
A%na0omlmens Den
st @lab inn burbe finScs / bpert
cncitc nDrif Sjcm / Mmerifa.

Set er oct enelte i1uitrereoe norife
5omiliebloo / 9lmerifa. Suert &l1m-
mer inoebolOer noget al Snteresie
TOR ale Suiets 6pIf. Snhboloet err
rent, fpift, feneilenoe, praftiif. Sffe
Ell feoelig Sinie i belle glooet.
ViaeOernc er &c pafreIte iom fan
o%porlpes. Mange er beliioiqe.
Spcciclt SilbmD fpr Sui!
~llngoommens Sen" foIter St.OO
Noret, men De0 at ienoe en- 0oQar
NJ, lfal ni ienoe Big 8laoet Is
,Maaneoer- Sra Sftober bette Mar
I'll llogongen al neite 9[ur. 0erpeo
aar on / i'm Selbeb Sen ~ipGnoenoe
NortpQing On Self, og oerpeo
tadr DIT ogiau 1850
Get ~iturartebc Sulcmnm mcr,
lom er lt0fom1net pao norlf. D.
Nbonner mi 9tppn Bette @loo.
&. s, Softer &ub. 81.
416 Stb Tuc.S., Miinneapulis, @inn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-04

100. 9tuttcn pIlOr bllue ltrptfeliQ
Vtcn igelulem Den ltuloc DC Dupe 1ur
llert % lua Iung luu lang.
ItG pans DloOlge Stlttelle % Dpre
pans D&aug". Oet er DOR aruel-
oellOe, tGnlpcn0e, liOen0e % Openoe
0rellcls Stlttelle, JON DOlOer oa
paagen. Srp0re, naar Jtattcn CT
mprt % lang, og ri Tpler Sppneu
triple ND oper os, laO % "a le ben
III BAN. vi butter, Yeter lOp lno,
men puugncOc igen, l%uulnurt ban
ut Ale pan Selns.
Acrllult ruabcr Selus lit n%Qag"!
nlcO @cnollt paa Oen ltGre Jtegll=
ltaos0ag. Aettc CT IlGr SGltpl0et
meO @elllDn til Dor &Ctl1. % ytegll-
lIuU30dgcn tdl TONNE lndrt, IDI
paa ApOs0dgen atllllttes N%egnltnbct.
Ac1 cr DGn0t Here Uunge, al
G%DtgDe0ena SHUttetltnI1 par lDDl
til OS pet De0 AursmpOct, I0et
&crrelt bar talOI Ell al Yro0erTlotttl
gJcm uetop peO DC SlOer. Sci er
dI1er DGn0t / Nar. @uorfor? Ifom
life oglau for at nllllOe os OH at
paage % pgre fGrOtge I'll at gore
9tegnitob fOr 0 @usbol0ning?
Np0en repiOerer ASrnlteliiten. Sor=
d1 bullfe 9taUne bar Den lat lit
mprte Stora / Oct tontmellOe Cant
funosnar? Oct fan pore ioran nit
- eler BIT. . SrpDre, las os paa-
&C.!
Wien fan Ell pnagen Gletcr tunfe
paa Giegn)tubs0agcn uOcn nlcG Nru|
Ger Dl pan os lelU % Dor lltr0ifnb,
0o er Der intet @uub. Mlerl aSeiu
&riltL Wu0a Spns, SloO renlcr ira
4! Spl0 - oglna HrGltelpn0crne.
Set er Den utro, lopen0c SIener,
lou ifnl paagrle meO @ru. 50, ri
lrol tlIllne % .lalig, i%uuianOt hi
il1oes poagne. vi ifnl frllme iige
mcO Simeon: u9tll lu0er Ou Din
Sjeter fare | 6reO, til mine 9jne
bar itltet 6relien, JON 81 bar bereOt
for aue Soft"
4teO &egnltabsOugcn tonlmer
&enlen. Get ler no til, at Der iful
bliDe Ell lprlfilt NoaOelpn for ben
triltclige &GrerltanO; t6i bos BRO
leten Noniel, II 3 lGicr ri: Wfen
&Grerne itnl lfirne lom Sen uoitraf=
te S%efGitnings Sfin, og De, Der
fprte DC mallge til meteorological,
ipm Stiernerne epinoelig pg oltio.
Nfen, 8rpore, oct ipnes lea utrpligt
fpr IS. Scr ipnes ou life, at fan
~ bare f~eaf44rH Fou SUD at fontnle
inoenfor Eortcn, iaa ol foar ie bam
% tnffe, ga er allereoe oct ioa oft
for fort. 90 BOG
u9pem tall alle, buem iige,
@paO times os ifal / @u0s Sulig-
beOs Hige?"
Wien buoO ieg Tiger eOer, bet Tiger
ieg ole: Nauger! 4men.
5nOlcnot al s. u. MnOerien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-04

Gn balp Ounce al girqin Oil of
Eine, 70 Ounces al 8lpcerin og Ell
bolp Sint @biifp, blan0et iammen,
bill furere e1bper @olte, Ser er bel
breoelig, og itanoie Ell 6orfelelie /
"a elmer. Gag en- 5eIfefulo bper
fleroe Sine. Sorlan9 al 9eres
9rllggilt, rem 9lonOing, tiQopet og
%9nranteret al tie 9ead Chemical
So, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-04

miOOoa % boloer Gltostictefte Ser,
iiOen ben epiifopale airfe Ct uoen
ErGit. Menigbeoen ieger en- olloen.
Nfrs. Eoltor Sanien FOR bait Ell
6erie ca. s Tiger. Sra &~reosm9oet
/ Aem Oorf, reiite bun til Bottom,
for at biGlpe tenote genner nleo
NrbeiOet be0 oeres 9aiar. Meo
@lpDe iaa ri Mrs. @unien tilboge
og b0rte aoOe MeoOelelier ollgqa-
enOe 9et6unin Strife. @ilien til
rGanifcren"s &eoofter % Oens Sc
lere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-04
YnnOcn, Mc6r,

+4tPpN " 9pItiNIl ~ . Q. gCUU.
ll0ille0en. vi par begunitiget meO
oct 0elllglte Seir, Der tunDe tullfes.
V(alsplutningen bauOe lige taget
i'm SegpnOelle, men bette ipntes life
al DGre nogen &inoring for Soft
| al fonnte. Wfan bprte ofte u0tult
meO 6oruHoring: 81 bar alDrig for
let iau mango 6plf fonlnte til Mo0e
paa SpgneOage.
MpOet begpnDte / WlinOen lirs=
bog Aften Sen 3. 9top. % oabne0eS
rleO 6ltOs OrO % Spn al Ste0ets
@rGlt, Enitor 8. =. Senien, bporef-
ter Eoitor 81. 3. 9tielien ira Goul-
ter, Sopo, prGOiteOe. gficlien par
fort / 6orpejen tiliellOt &olo ira
@etboniu Md0. / M}inoen. San Del
toa Oerfor / Mooet for at lie Sci
ligbc0en an % fpr at tnge 6orbol=
oene nogct nGrmere I 2ieipn. Ons=
Dag gftermiOOog tolte Nielien igen,
% idmmc Days 9lften fom @rGiter=
nc .. 6. &lotb, @ontptolr, Nebr.,
s. 6. Eetcrien, Gonnc6rog, Nebr.
% 81. 81. Sdult5, Sloir, Ne6r.
Canine 9lftcn fom nogIe tilreiieltoe
ira Stople6urit, &erono og @len=
bile, Nebr. &rGiternc og Sc trent
meoe @Giter bar in66uot til @f=
ten hos Inorem Seniens. Otter
I%ftensbor0et inmtoleoes liot, 6por=
efter man iamleoes til Mlpoe /
airfen, bDor 9relterne &lot6 og
GieIietp prr0ifene. Otter Maoet
ionlleoes NrGiterne hos Spbn 5bom=
lens ct Yar Mil uoenfor 9De1l, bpor
en- 6orfriifling blep mot nleO Ippe.
tit og &elbebug. &nitor Senien mnat=
te fpre biem for at orOne noget,
90 Der ifulOe p9re Segrapelie ben
nGite Sag. Sanltolen blep f|ortiot
til lent % fun liot Sppn if ma
Sen Nat.
SOrsOog o. 6reoog bnpoe hi iua
Mp0e / 6reoerifsborq Strife buu0c
6armioOog o. Gftermi00ag. DIN
WiioOngen noo pi Ell ulunf" lam
men | ErGiteboligen, for at hi be-
ore fltnoe fda 5i0 iii MgOet ON
Gftermio0dgen, og 2nnOmpnOene
tltOe fonlnte 6iem 0erefter og fao
0eres Spsiel gjort. Oct enc ifltloe
10 ggres, og set o1oet life forIpn1=
mes. Sm Nftenen fit hi Ioo Dor
Miobagsma0.
1orsoag GfternliOOug bapOe 81
lda SegraDelle. Den afOpOe par
Gbriltcn 9%tielien WtangaarO ira
SinOam SOgn / SpQaltO. SPIRIT talte
&altor Senlen, Oerefter 8eterlen og
9tiellen. DIN SreOagen buDOe Ri
otter 10 OtpOer; ON GftermiOOagen
fCrDan0leoes oper Gmnet: &or 9aab
o9 Sobannes's 9aab. Gmnet blep
inOleOet al Yaltor Yeoerien. @n
frngtbar og opgtig 6orbanoling
fulgte otter; ben blep paabprt nGeo
riegen Snteresl e al Ell ltor Soriam=
ling, % fpr ri tGllfte pau oct, par
Sioen omlne. Saa npo pi n Sop
Safe | ErGl teboligen % fprte Der
paa Itrafs til llplnno, bpor pi fill
DC baDe Wpoe ianlme Nften. 81 fit
&uslp og GOD 6orplejning hos Sens
=. Sperlens. 96r0ag TormiObug
prGoifeoe Eaitor &lotb og fulgte
iaa meo i'm Onfel 6. |eterien, ef=
ter Wtpoet. De anore ErGl tier n9o
Miooaaens Sober hos Sans Hielien.
On Gftermiooogelt prGoifeoe ErG=
|itcrlic Geoeriel % Sdult5 for en-
Itor Ioriamling. Otter ioo at bope
npot Nftenstnoo bog Speriens aif
Sllren tilboge til Ireoerifsborg-
Soo opranOt sen itolte og Itore sri
tiosbGg. Toitor Senicn bolot Sfrif-
tetalen % forretteoe s(ltertieneiten.
@aitor &lotb prGoifeoe gribenoe og
froftiat til en- meget itor 5orinm-
Iifra.' aitnfoloct' bIeb ,6enpttet for
SGOe tiaigemeo alt, bboS Ser fun
SC BRIGGS fra TrGiteboliQcn; men
LL
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-04
.~tk1 20 Norife
~SoIfemclcOicr.

SenO Os &uonet pg 9l0~e3Ien paa 10 eaer
Here of 3eres &eruer, Ger er interesIeret /
9ooe Sp9er, D9 ri ifal ienoe Dem abiolu4
frtt en- Bog inbe1oloenbe 20 norIfe Splfe<
melrbier meb Ntufif til famine. Seno iouq.
]. v. LEACHMAN & SON, : Minneapolis, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-04

geltCL oSluCp ny SUIptlulluH III
Dor @erning.
Sao os UNDER al Dor @erning BABE
Oc ltore @r9nielinier mellem @uos
9prn % SerOens Sprn for 2ic.
Site iaaleoes, at ri opfaiter os til
&icrtefenOere % 0ommere, men iau-
leoes, at ben Sil1ie, JON @crren tD-
0elig 0rager | lit OrO, relpefteres.
@pis Oenne uOpiifes, ga milter Sal
tet i'm &rnft.
Get annoslalpeDe Eie bill life bn-
re baue Spn for Den entclte, og Ter
lite / Wfeligbeoen bare Ell Samling
al @nteltperioner, Der bar liOet
nlcO bueranOre at gore. g{eL ban
til Wfe1igbe0en ie ell leUenOe
Grgantsme, bpor ollie %cnmer er
&irtiombeO, ellbDer pua i'm YlaOs.
9tou0cgapcrne ma uOltpttcs, cllers
bliOcr Der lfc lun0t SiD % GGfIt.
W}euem Ben lcpenOe MctigbeD %
Set lepcn0c &iOne er Ser Ell lpffc-
Zig &efielpirfning. &c birlper bilt=
in0cn geniioig til at page.
0}e0 Oct iatoe Mcnigbe0slip iol-
dcr pdiua SQmfun0sinteresie. 9to<
get, ri YrGlter ifulOc lGgge itGrft
Gil paa at frcmelife bos os ielp og
andre. @pis Oisie Snteresier er
lepenOe % pirfiommc, ga pil Be BIZ
be os til ltor Ststte | Dor @erning.
Sun Sen utro 3iener fan I pore
Toae ltoo folO o. upirfiom operfor
oi5ie.
0e, JON bpggeoe Siors W{lre /
genie Gage, mautte bDgge mc0 ben
enc @auuO % fGnlpc mc0 Den an0en.
SauleOes maa @errens Sion bpgges
til enbper SiO, fife minoit i pore
Sage.
Kan % bape 2je for 6ietOerne.
81 maa bolOe uDtIg meO Dc 6Ielt-
Der, ION Ell u0enfor. % Ell attn
nlauge % mGgtige. M}en loO os iiGr
bape lfarpt Spn for SLENDER, lom
{, inoeufor Sions W}ure. Ge ret
ter Oerea 4ngreb MOB Sions 6rlt-
ringer. 0isie er De iarIigite.
Den gamle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Der
rmgiper Dor &riitelltro JON ct Boil
r9rf, beifpOes ira ole @olO ira
ben u~e0brpoenoe 8ibeltritifs 9eir.
% fan man faa ben al &ejell, Oa
er Der let NOgong til De andre Sect
ringer.
Gen ltpre @opeDf9ltling, bDgget
pau 0olgatas @pl: uHetfGrDig-
appelieu al 9rnea41 rctteI man me
aanoner inloO. 90 oct ifratfelige
Sun mS0er os, at De, iom par
lat til at p0re &egtere
loa Sions @}ure, itoar peO 6jen-
6ens Sanoner % Ou1lorer lgs moo
DC 6Gitninger, De bar iDoret at
pile foripare.
Oct gGlOer at page! lbi Oercs
&auben let itorarte0e u0. 0e er
cTter npeite WiDDe eog gpr tiIlDnela=
nen0e glimrenOe Gffeft. Wien ban,
lcm troner / l@inlmelen, lerl Ser
rem ipotter Oeml De formaur 10
intet moo SmObeOens epige 6Git-
1ilger. Wten De fan Dog gore me-
gen StoOe % bringe mango /
Ssroel til 6alO. Mfnntte @lto be
pore os.
@nilfen Strife eler Sremtioen?
SSffe Spprnleriets tdage0e og lufti=
&C 9rgmlnebus. Sffe Sen folosia=
Il G|eroensfirfe, Der er iommeniat
al GigOommens 0unneGens %
NiDenifnbens mpgtige &lippebloffe.
Gen fprite oplpies i lit Sntet, naar
Sonobeoens Sol begpnoer at fnIte
jine Straoler moo Den, pg Den on
Den ipnfer / SorO og folOer inm-
men, tbi ben ejer ingen @rrno-
polo. Gen Strife, iom 6oloer ubre-
rcIig foIt peo SUBS a~o6enboreos
Ganobeb, bar Srernti0en fpr Iiq.
Gems 6opeobisrnelten er &riitus,
ncns @pgmeiter er @l1O, % Ben er
Iammeniat al genfsote Siple, Ser er
iummenfejet / cen Sro, Get @uab
oa cen &prligbeO. Gen &irfe inn
fer ol6rig Iammen. Get er bet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-05

of Birmingham greatness I must say was surprised to find such large city.
 Optimistic remarks were also made by MT. Irwin regarding the general business of the country, the bad effects of which are felt quicker by the theatrical inter- ests than by any other business. "I have been about the country a good deal re- cently," he said. Business appears to be picking up everywhere. and in my opinion this country is going to find it. self in the most prosperous condition it has ever known by January L
 "One thing I have noticed, however, is that a large number of iron furnaces and other industrial plants are still out of commission. We are interested in building theatres and large amount of other construction work, and the work is just now being delayed on account of the inability to secure iron and steel ma terial. I noticed the plants shut down in Pittsburg when l was there two weeks ago. This is one condition which l can't understand, and in view of the fact that the cry is always sent up that material can't be secured can't make it out why those plants don't start up."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-05
ANNEXATION SEEMS SURE.
Austria's Plans Will Not Be Very Long
 Delayed.

Vienna October 1.-The annexation of the provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria, it is believed, will not be long delayed. The foreign office, however, re- fuses to admit that such step is con- templated and declares that the govern ment is planning some changes regarding the international position of these prov inces, which, though forming an appan- age of the Austro-H Hungarian monarchy, are nominally included in the Turkish em- pire. The opinion is held in political cir- cles that these measures will be equiv- alent to annexation. Some of the for eion governments are reported to regard this step eavorably, particularly Italy, nevertheless this attitude seems to have no deterrent effect upon this govern ment-
 The speech from the throne at the open ing of the dualistc body at Budapest on october 8, probably will not refer to the plan of action, but 1t is said that the foreign minister will announce that the provinces hereafter will be called "dom- mum imperatoris ct regis" thus perma- nently sealing the convention whereby these provinces were handed over by the great powers at the close of the Russo- Turkish war of 1S77-7S to Austria-H Hun gary. to be held and occupied for an in- definite period. What is now called the dual monarchy will thus become triple monarchy.
 The form of government, with regard to these provinces, will depend on the atti- tude of Hungary and the result of ne- gotiations which are now going on be- tween Austria and Hungary on this sub- iarf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-05
The Mining Engineers.

'aThe American Institute of Mining En- gineers, which is holding it's annual meet ing at Chattanooga, has held two or three social reunions in the south, but not since the regular meeting in Birmingham in 1888 has a southern city had the institute as a body until now" said an old citizen.
 s'As is well known this years meeting vas fixed for Birmingham, but owing to the miners strike during the summer the executive committee thought best to change the place and decided to accept Chattanooga's invitation. The American Institute of Mining Engineers is, as every one should know, a very important or ganization. Unlike the Society of Me- chanical Engineers, it does not confine it's membership exclusively to technically educated men. All mine operators, whether they be engineers or not. are eli gible, and so, too, are capitalists interest ed directly or indirectly in mineral de- yelopment.
 Among Birmingham men in attend ance at the Chattanooga meeting are T. Ramsay The former read a paper. As the Birmingham district is so largely in the mind of geologists and mining en- gineers, it is likely that many of those now at Chattanooga will make a side trip to Alabama. At any rate, there should be no difficulty in securing the American institute for 1910 if not next year,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-05

house company as trustee. to secure the redemption and payment of this note, or cotton certificate. And that. also, the secretary and warehouse manager of said warehouse company is under a bond is sued by a bonding company authorized to Issue fidelity bonds, under the laws of Georgia, guaranteeing that said ware house company, before Issuing this note or certificate. has received such amount of cotton, and will retain such cotton in said warehouse. or other safe depository fully insured, until this note. or certiti- cate shall be redeemed or paid
 A farmer, for example. carries bale of cotton worth $50 to the nearest warehouse. He borrows on it $25. The warehouseman issues to him $25 in cotton certificates. No interest is charged on these certificates. When the farmer desires to sell his bale of cotton he gathers in s25 in certiti- cates or currency and hands it to the Warehouseman, and he IS then lree 'o sell his bale, after using s25 in certiii- cates in paying his debts.
 The certificates are plainly trust worthy, based as they are on twice their value in cotton. They are flexible and best of all, they enable a farmer to pay his debts and yet hold his cot ton. The entire warehouse and certifi- cate plan is feasible, and in the long run it may prove to be the easiest and best means of carrying the cotton crop until satisfactory prices can be obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-05
Bryan's Growinq strenqth.

''It has been said by those who want to see Bryan defeated that the great Ne braskans marvellous popularity signifies nothing; that Bryan had the same ova- tions in 1896 and 1900 that he is having now" remarked P. B. Garthright of h. dianapolis. ''But people who talk that way are not informed regarding the sit uation as it has developed within the past 10 days.
 Being an admirer of Mr Bryan and sincerely hoping for his election, l was fearing at the same time another defeat. But the democratic leader has been mak- ing big gains recently, and I am not only hopeful but quite confident that he will be elected in November. Indiana is al most sure to go democratic, and l be- lieve New York is almost as safe for the the democrats as Indiana. The thing that especially encourages me now is that many of the old gold democrats are earnestly supporting Bryan. have talked with scores of them who refused to vote for Bryan in 1896 and 1900, who will vote for him this time. There are many such in Indiana and all through the east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-05
In a Sorry Plight.
e Cincinnati Enauirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Greensboro, Ky.-"Should the elec- tion be held tomorrow democracy would triumph and Bryan and Kern would be elected by large plurality" said Urey Woodson, veteran of four national campaigns and secretary of the dem ocratic national committee, who was here for a few hours tonight on his way from the funeral of a relative in south ern Kentucky.
 "The republican campaign committee is bewildered," he added. "The ere is no campaign, and there is not money enough to satisfy the spell-binders.
 "Laboring men will vote almost solid for Bryan. Here is an instance of it. A special to the Cincinnati Enquirer from Philadelphia appearing in this mornings paper, quotes John H. Com verse of the Baldwin Locomotive works. a prominent republican, to the effect that he, Converse, after personal can vass of the big plant, found that the men, irrespective of past party affilia- tion, will cast their votes for Bryan and Kern this fall.
 Instances of this kind are coming in every day, and do you wonder that from every source. and that President Roosevelt has gone to the rescue of Judge Taft?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-05
LIBERAL PARTY
 TO HOLD MEETING

Atlanta, Ga, October 1.-The commit tee on arrangements for the national convention of the liberal party in a statement made public today announced the programme for the convention to be held in Chattanooga, Tenn., October 8.
 According to the statement Sidney c. Tapp of Atlanta will call the meeting to order as temporary chairman. Charles J. Moore will be made permanent chair man of the national executive eom- mttee.
 The statement says that it is now ap- parent from communications received from all parts of the country that MT. Tapp will be the party's nominee for president.
 The committee on arrangements re- quested all delegates who desire to att tend the convention to be present in Chattanooga not later than October 8. Women will be received on an equal basis with men as delegates to the con- vention.
 Besides the convention committee, which will have charge of conducting the campaign of organization for the next four years, and will aid in securing con- stitutional amendments to the various state constitutions permitting women to vote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-05
EUGENE Y. DEBS
 CAUSED STAMPEDE

New York October 4.-There was an exciting scene in the Grand Central station today when Eugene V. Debs, socialist candidate for President, ar rived here on his famous red" special after a speaking trip through the west. A crowd, estimated to have been eO00 strong, had eongregated to receive the candidate and in the stampede to greet Debs the insufficient police lines were swept away, men and women were knocked about helplessly, their cloth ing was torn and number were slight ly injured. Debs shouted words of warning, but his voice could not be heard above the ch eering. The train hands were kept busy pushing those at the front of the crowd off the steps Of the "red special. While this was be- ing done, the candidate was taken off the other side of the train and he managed to reach the street.
 The crowd followed and, although Debs had intended to go to the Grand Union hotel, across the street, he found it necessary to go in the opposite direction to escape being mobbed. After eircling several blocks Debs reach ed the hotel.
 During the day Debs made two speeches, one at the Hippodrome and the other at the American theatre.
 The Hipp podrome meeting was the na- tional ratification meeting of the party and every seat in the big theatre was occupied. The appearance of Debs on the stage was the signal for re- markable demonstration. He was cheered for Is minutes women, of whom there were many in the audience, wept hysterically; men embraced each other and red flags were waved.
 MT. Debs' speech was in large part devoted to denunciation of the can didates of the democratic and republi- can parties. President Roosevelt also came in for criticism. Debs told the laboring men they must became class conscious and overthrow the old par ties. You build the automobiles and walk" he said in describing class diff ference. The address was filled with socialistic epigrams which delighted the audience.
 Some of those who attended this meeting were Edwin Markham, Upton Sinclair, J. Phelps Stokes, Ross Pas tor Stokes and Prof. Charles Sprague.
 At the American theatre MT. Debs re- ceived a similar ovation to that given him at the Hippodrome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-05
THOMAS w. LAWSON HURT.
Financier Is Thrown From His Car
 riage and Bruised.

Egypt, Mass. October 4.-Thomas w. Lawson, the well-known finaneier, was thrown from his carriage while driving near North Scituate late today and se- verely injured by the fall and by being kicked by the horse. MT. Lawson was picked up unconscious. and was taken into a nearby drug store and attended by a physician. Later he was removed to his home, Dreamwold, in this town, in an automobile. He did not recover coR- sciousness until late tonight
 Mir. Lawson was driving with his daugh- ter, Miss Bunnie Lawson. in a basket phaeton, behind his chestnut cob, Glo- rious Dougie. A passing automobile frightened the horse and MT. Lawson and his daughter were both thrown out. Miss Lawson escaped injury.
 Late tonight his son, Arnold Lawson, said that while MT. Lawson was badly bruised, his injuries were apparently not serious,