davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29

poem on economy Mr.. Bradley is
of opinion that the city is too much In
debt and that II Is time TO econom'ze
begin paying up. The verse follows.
Economy.
won't live in New Haven, | don't want
to stay,
Where politics rage, and the devil Is TO
pay;
New hospitals, new libraries. inclner-
ating plants,
Will make poor man poorer, without
living chance.
want TO go somewhere, out on lit
tie farm,
Where pigs can all be fed and chickens
can be kept warm;
Where tho rooster in his glory can un-
molested crow.
And where the board Of health can't
say ], yes, or no,
Our incinerating plant will be mighty
curse
And when II gets started all things will
be worse;
The garbage stopping over. will cause
much alarm,
IT Is ten times better to send It to the
farm.
There 1t will do good, not wanted here
at all;
The pigs will eat It all in summer and
IN fall;
The taxpayers will be saved bill OF
large expense,
No mortal ever died by Its so-called
typhoid stencil.
It's curse and n shame that everybody
feels;
1t helps out the land and good meat
Yields -
That's all we've got to combat the great
big west,
And all tho trusts that send their meat
here dressed.
Our city now Is much in debt
Out streets shabby mean and wet
Incinerating plant we can let 30,
And pay interest on what we owe.
A. BRADLEY
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29

Mrs, l., B. Hollis and family OF Foun'
tain street left Saturday for Prospec.
Beach for the summer.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29

Mrs. Edwin r. Embree OF Fountain
street has returned from weeks stay
In southngtoa
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
WESTYlLLE.

Miss Florence shaw OF West Elm
street, Is visiting friends in Stony
Creek for n while,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29

\. II. Both are fine productions OF
marine scenes, The paintings are TO
be placed on exhibition In some store
window In a few days.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29

Mr., and Mrs w. Pardee OF Harrison
street are the proud parents Of baby
girl,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29

Mr., and Mrs. George Baldwin OF
Quinnipiac avenue have opened their
cottage at Cosy Beach,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29

Albert Bradley, tho local poet has
written for the Journal-Courier a
poem on Economy" Mr. Bradley is
of opinion that the city Is too much in
debt and that II is time to economics
begin paying up. The verse follows:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29

Our city now Is much in debt
Out streets shabby, mean and wet,
Incinerating plant we can let go
And pay interest on what we owe
A. BRADLEY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL GOES
 AGAINST CLUB TEAM

The High school-B. A. C. basketball game to be played at the Athletic club Friday night for the championship of Birmingham will be of more local interest than any this season.
 The High school team, while composed of small men. is game to the coresand will put up 8 strong fight. The boys havo rroved that they are in a class with the big teams of the city and a great fight is expected
 They receptly defeated the Y. NJ. c. A. first team, and won over the Scotts- boro team by a score of 36 to IS. They have on their team Major, center, who is also center of the r. NJ. c. A. regular team, and Thomas, captain, who is for ward on the club team. The club team does not expect 8 walk over and has been doing some hard practice.
 The sponsors have been chosen as fol- lows:
 Athletic Club-Miss Lizzie Morris Mason sponsor; Miss Sadie Gillespie, maid; Miss Susie Wilson, maid.
 High School-Miss Edna Dexter, spon- sor; Miss Louise Thornberry, maid Miss Mary Lou Cobb, maid Miss Amy Metros sin, maid
 Dancing will follow the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26
MARION WINS TWO FROM OWENTON BOYS

Marion, March 25.-(Special.) )-Ma- rion defeated Birmingham college this afternoon in a double-header. The first game was won by the score of to 1, while the second was more hotly con tested, the score being to 1.
 Word, for the locals. was invincible in both games, while Miller upheld his record behind the bat. The Marion boys worked the squeeze" play sue cessfully in each game and showed ex- cellent team work. Garner pitched good ball but failed to receive proper support. The games were decidedly pitchers battles. they being otherwise practically devoid of feature, The scores were: R. II. F.. Marion - .002 900 10*-3 3 Birmingham - 900 900 100--1 ,
 Batteries: Word and Miller; Garner and Horton.
 Second game R. II. F. Marion .......... 900 900 11+--2 & Birmingham .. .000 900 J0o--1 1 I
 Batteries: Word and Miller; Garner and Horton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26
AMERICAN GAR IS
 READY FOR ALASKA

San Francisco, March 25.-Not until the City of Pueblo sails from San Francisco on Friday can the American car con tinue it's race toward Paris. It will land and take to the road again at Valdez, Alaska. The second French car is com ing on freight train and will take the earliest boat to Valdez. The Italian ma chine, having been repaired in ogden. went by train to Kellon, the place where 1t broke down today, and made a fresh start from there. Kellon is 90 miles west of Ogden. The first French car was re- ported tonight at Spring Valley, short distance east of Evanston, Wyo. The German machine was passing Bitter Creek, east of Rock Springs, at the same time.
 The French car is now about 1855 miles behind the Italian car, and Al miles ahead of the German machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26
PROGRESS IS MADE
 0N ALDR|CH BILL Several Amendments Are Adopted Without Trouble FARM MORTGAGES BARRED Senator Nelson Proposes Loans On Farm Mortgages, But Amendment
 Is Lost-PhiIippine Bonds
 Bring Out Objections.

Washington, March 25.-Considerablc progress was made by the Senate today in disposng of proposed amendments to the Aldrieh currency bill It was evident throughout the session that the bill will be perfected in the form approved by the finance committee.
 The amendments reported by the com- i mttee were all adopted without opposl- ton, and then one senator after an- other senator offered amendments, which except in case of one proposed by Senator Dupont and one by Senator Lodge, wers voted down. Senator Dupont's amend lnent provided that during the first six months the emergency currency is out, interest shall be paid at the rate of one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26
COLUMBUS CAN'T
 GET A SCRATCH

Columbus, Miss, March 25.-(Special.)- )- iicultural and Mechanical college, fame l i5 of the professional locals, gave only three bases on balls and did not allow a single hit. His work was beautiful and indicates the brilliant future the dia- nond holds for him. Coach Plass has q team he should be proud of.
 Pylant, Durmeyer and Bowling, pur- chased from Meridian, have been wired transportation expenses and will report quickly. Jack Toft from Toronto, Can ada who assumes the troublesome chair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26

Lincolnf Ill, March 25.-Frank Frorer' president of the Lincoln (Ill) bank and or the Lincoln Mining company, was heip up by three highwaymen this evening, two blocks from the public square of Lincoln, and robbed of s50O0 in money for the pay roll of the mining company. Two Of the robbers were caught, but the third es- capped with the money.
 Frorer was on the way to the mine In n light wagon, carrying two satchels con- taining the money for the miners. lie met three men in a buggy and two or these jumping into Frorer's rig, quickly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26
 Are You Sick?

Much sickness is due to a weak nervous system. Yours may be. If it is, you cannot get well until you-restore nerve strength Your nervous system is natures power house; the organs of your body get their power from it. If the power is not there, the action of the organs is weak, and disease (sick- ness) follows. Dr. Miles Nervine cures the sick because it soothes the irritated and tired nerves and gives the system a chance to recuperate. TryNit, and see if you do not quickly feel it's ,bene- ficial effect.
 T was given up to die by lead ing doctor. Got one of Dr. Miles books and found that Dr. Miles Ner- vine fit my case. From the very first dose took I got better. am better now than have been for years. and That's what Dr. Miles Nervtne has done for me. and am glad to recom- mend it to others"
 JOHN JAMES, Riverton, Nebr.
 Your druopist sells Dr.. MlIes' Nerve Inc, and we authorize him tQ return price of first bottle (only) If'lt falls to benefit you.
 Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26

There is little excuse to keep up heavy drapery to catch the dust and suffer from the hot sun. Nowadays, charming ma terials for curtains and portieres can be bought at prices within the reach of all, says the Washington Herald.
 Madras, for instance, has rarely been lovelier than in the new designs that are being shown. The Oriental colorings are much used on cream or ecru grounds, and the designs are conventional, many of them with a decided Egyptian tendency. A favorite color combination is dark or French blue, Pompeiian red and orange; others combine vidid green, the new pea cock blues and yellows, while still others seem to blend the color range of the rainbow harmoniousy.
 These curtains are used effectively both in doorways and at windows, especially in living rooms, yet keep out none of the needful breezes.
 English chinzes, cretonnes and linen taffeta also lend themselves to summer decoration. Many women who do not care for the heavy window shrouding of winter make straight curtains of these materials reaching to the window sill and put on the outer frame, and do away with the sash curtain entirely.
 In bed rooms, especially, these curtains are useful, as, being divided in the cen- ter and running loosely on rods, they can be hung in narrow lines at each side of the window to give a touch of color to ell, 1tul,% air.
 If the coloring of the walls is plain the curtains should be in floral design re- beating the predominant tone of the room. On the other hand, if lowered papers are used the curtains should be in a plain color.
 One charming bed room that has been recently fitted up in Georgetown house had paper covered with trailing nastur- tiums in shades of yellow and orange. The easement windows were hung with short curtains of cotton taffeta, which is alike on both sides, so does not require lining, in a shade of green that toned in with the nasturtium leaves.
 These curtains were finished in three inch hem at the bottom, and the sell wedges at the sides were covered with narrow, dull gold galloon. This was sewed on by hand so that it might be
 
 Ensley for the past six years, and has been most efficient worker in the primary department of the Presby- terian Sunday school, and her absence will be felt most keenIy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26
BOLD HIGHWAYMEN GET
 S5O0O FROM A BANKER

bore the banker to the ground and grabbed the satchels. The robbers then threw Frorer into his buggy, jumped into their rig, and started out of the city at a fast clip.
 Frorer was not seriously injured and returned to his office where he informed the police who started in pursuit of the robbers. Two miles out of town the rob- bers left the buggy and took to a corn field where they were discovered Five shots were fired by the officers and two of the thugs surrendered, but neither was injured. The third man made away with the money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26
riaers Defeat Travellers.

Little Rock March (Special.)-The Detroit Tigers, champions of the Amer ican league, played their opening game here today. winning from Little Rock in a snappy exhibition. Score, to 0.
 "Matty' Mcintyre and Davy Jones con- tributed brilliant catches. Buck Theil and Dolly Stark divided evenly the four hits made. Ty Cobb is expected to join the team here during the week.. Sam Crawford is expected tomorrow.
 George Suggs, formerly of Memphis arrived today after three weeks of train ing in splendid condition Boston Amer jeans left this afternoon for Memphis. De- troit remains here until April 8.
 Score: RH .E. Little Rock e. .. ....00O 900 OoO-0 Detroit ........ ....0OO OO0 30o-3 Il
 Batteries: Eyler, Connelley and Wood; Summers, Mullin, Donovan and Thomas and Schmidt and Payne. Umpire, J. J. O'Brien
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26
PARS0N DAVIES TO
 BECOME MINSTREL

New Orleans, March 26-Charles E. Davies, known to the sporting world for almost half a century as the "parson," '" announced this morning that he had to- day signed 0 contract to serve as middle man in a minstrel company next season.
 The Davies who was manager for Peter Jackson, the negro pug, has figured as Q wrestling and boxing manager in nearly every large city in the country and is one of the best-known sporting figures in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26
SOUTHERN GOLFERS
 ARE HERE TOMORROW.

Tomorrow the executive committee of the Southern Golf association meets in Birmingham to determine on q date for holding the annual tournament in Mem phis. A banquet will be served tomors row night at the Country club by the local organization. H. F. Smith of Nash vile is chairman of the committee and president of the local club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26
Japanese Diet InterpeIIated.

Tokio, March 2e.-M. Oishi, leader of the opposition, interpellated the diet to- day concerning the seizure of the Japanese fishing ship Kliomar near the St. Paul Islands. He asked what the policy of the government was to be, and likened the case to that of the Tatsu Maru. Foreign Minister Hay Ashi did not reply to the question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26

cans will join the Public School Ath- letic league.-New Orleans Item.
 Who of the Pelicans are not Mol lies?"
 Wagner says: q have seen the phe noms come and go. They get great hand, are exploded, then later sign with ,some other team and when they come back to Pittsburg the town goes daffy hands them things and names streets for them. I have borne the heat and burden of tho day and the best I get if I make a b,under Is hiss.--Ex.
 They have hissed Hans, and he is to take a rest.
 Walter (steve) Brodie, the former major league player, has signed with the Holyoke team in the Connecticut eague.-Memphis News-Scimitar.
 Walter is where he should be. The fans remember him.
 outfelder Albert Gum has signed with Gulfport. A. Gum will surely be heard from in the Cotton States aad will report as soon as he "goes off from here.--New Orleans Picayune.
 Mana ger Ryan is well pleased with Perry's work on second and says that the former third sacker has the making of an ideal second baseman Tn him and that within two weeks after the league season opens he will be regarded as the best second baseman in the league and when he says that the Montgom- cry manager says that he realizes that .nere are some pretty warm second seekers in this league.-Montgomer 4lles.
 Rather long drawn out, but has got it Just the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26
Meridian Shows We'll.

Meridian Miss, March 25.-(Speciai) Tn an exhibition game here this aft ernoon the Chicago Cubs defeated the White Ribboners of the Cotton States league by score of 9Ato 3. Tho game was witnessed by about 250o peo : ple. Billiard, who was substituted for Rutter in the fifth, pitched bril- liant game, there being no more scores made by the visitors. Kutina accepted six chances in center for the locals and Dobbard, at short, made one of the most sensational catches of the exhibi- ton. Hoffman, at short, was the star of the Cubs, accepting nine difficult chances and stealing two bases. The Meridian team showed up well and should have played an errorless game, both errors were excusable.
 Score K. H. F. chica s03 300 O0+--9 II 5 Meridian .010 900 020-3 Z
 Batteries: Lungren, Reulback, Done hue, Moran and King; Rutter, Bill Hard and Severeaux.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26
Atlanta Plays Finely.

Atlanta, March 25-(Special.) .)-Cincinnatl made two runs in the first inning and thereafter the fight was pretty one and even throughout. Atlanta scored once in the eighth, but with man on second and none out her hitters fizzled, and he re- mained there. Score: R.H E. Atlanta. .. .000 900 010-1 1 cincinnati 200 600 O00--2 ,
 Batteries: Ford, Viebahn and McMur- ray: Spade Tozer and Schlei.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26
Changes in Cabinet.

Tokio, March 26.-The changes In the cabiret announced yesterday are rs- garded as declaration that the coa- stitutionalists will remain in power until after the general elections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26
BASEBALL RESULTS
Volunteers Down commo dores.

Nashville, March 25.-(Special.) )-Vander- bilt was blanked this afternoon in the first exhibition game of the season. The Volunteers, especially the new men. showed up well. Score; R.H. E. Nashville .. .. .. .. ....S NdnderDlL .s...'.'.V o o
 Batteries Sitton, Sorrell and Seabaugh and Hardy and Ker; Arnold, Barran and Davidson and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26

vacated by Ace Stewart. has left his home for Columbus. The presence of the quar- tet is badly needed The story of today's affair is:
 R.H.E. Columbus ....... ....... 900 GOO 000--0 ! A. and M College .. GOO 020 2OO--4 2 Batteries: May, David, Wheeler an1 luckett; Mitchell and Dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26
BARON BOWLERS
 DEFEAT ATHLETICS

On the alleys of the Birmingham Athletic club the Baron Bowling team defeated the club team last night by the following score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26

Mrs. A. B. Leonard will entertain the members of the Music Study club this morning. The subject will be Wagner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26
DrabeyIes For Lenten Seov1ne

easily ripped off should the curtains need washing.
 The same material was used to cover all old-fashioned winged chair, and was made into a table cover embroidered across the ends in a conventional nasturtium bor- der
 Sash curtains of square alet net in ecru tint were finished with two-inch hem all around.
 The toilet set was of dull green crock cry, almost the shade of the taffeta, while the white enamel writing table was equipped in a hammered brass.
 Another room in this same house, where the walls were paper in cream- colored, self-toned stripes paneled at every corner with red rambler roses, had the drapery and couch cover of Eng fish chintz in a rose design that almost matched the paneling.
 Where opaque curtains are not liked the windows are softened by square meshed net sash curtains, or with tnose of thin net, either made plain or edged with narrow Cluny lace put on fiat to the sides and across the bottom.
 For simple bed room curtains nothing is prettier than sheer dotted or figured swiss. Sometimes these are edged with a rather scant ruffle of the material, plain or edged with narrow lace, again the three-inch hem Is applied to the curtain with line of half-nch beading, which gives a dainty finish.
 r. Women who like to do Lenten sewing would find a set Of these summer cur tains pleasant and easy work.
 The white or ecru net sash curtains fin- ished with narrow hem all around and edged with cotton ball fringe are also easily made by hand or machine.
 Be careful in measuring curtains to do it accurately, always allowing for shrink ing. Also be certain that you are not making them up for different sides of the window. One ambitious young house. keeper with more zeal than judgment re- gently cut out and made dozen pairs of sash curtains for her new house, only to find when the task was completed that all were for the same side of the window.
 It is not necessary to get expensive ma terials for curtaining to have good ef- fects; some of the cheap cretonnes and madras are now to be found in most ar tistic coloring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26

MT. and Mrs. Otto Marx have named their son Henry Mosler Marx after hi, paternal grandfather, the distinguished artist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26

The members of-the Culture club will meet with Mrs. Charles Dunning on Fri day afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26

By the way, there is one thing that President Stern, Manager Frank and Secretary Heinemann overlooked while building their splendid new baseball park. and that is nursery. Maybe it is not too late. At any rate, the Peli-
 can moguls are realizing their mistake. If a few more mollycoddles infest the ball park, the grounds will be devoted to Kindergarten purposes, and the Peli.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26

MT. and Mrs. W. r. Aldrich were In town yesterday from Rajah Lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

The consensus among fans who watched Buck" Connors on first base Saturday seemed to be that Bad Bill' Douglass, valuable a man as he was, won't be missed this season. Connors is as big as Douglass, fields his posi- ton in snappy style and smashes hard from the left side-Arkansas Gazette.
 A surgeon, after examining the foot of Capt. Frank Chance of the Chicago Cubs, decided that the boss needed Q larger pair of shoes instead of an op- eration.+Ex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26

Miss Hattie Weakley of Nashville is passing part of the Lenten season with her sister, Mrs. J. v. Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26

Ensley for the past six years and has been a most efficient worker fin the primary department of the Presby- terian Sunday school, and her absence will be felt most keen1y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26

The Council of Jewish Women will hold it's weekly meeting with Mrs. J. Jaffe this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26

Mrs. Paul H. Earle has announced the engagement of her daughter, Anne, to MT. Robert G. Hidden, the wedding to take place April Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-26

Mrs. Harriet O'Neill is in Chicago, hav- ing been called there by the illness of her mother
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-04
Pr%oIetdriat
Napisal K. Kautsky.
PROLETAREC. IN ROKODEL.
SKI PoMoCNIK.

Mi smo IL v prcjsnjem poglavju
" broSuri: "Kdo uniGuje proiz-
"ajanie V malemf') vidrli, Ola
kapitalisticno blagovro p%roizva-
jamie predpostavlja locitev delav-
SIKH sredstev cd delavca. V kapi-
tlisticnem proizvajanju ma veli-
10 " velepOdietiu) nahajamo ma
en-; strani kapitalista, Xxi poseduje
proDva6alna sredstva, ali Xxi ne So
DELUXE pr proizvajanju ma
drugi strani pa nahajamo meDdne
delavce, Xxi Hicesar drugega ne po-
sedujejo kot svojo delavno moo,
kop prodajajo. ola 1--WE, in lie nil
hovo delo ustvarja produkte tega
velepodjetja.
Da Sc je dobilo "a potrebe ka-
pitala zadostujoce mozine probe
tarcev, cato je bio potreba v po-
Setknn, kakor smo videli. nasilnih
pripomockov. Danes nj kaj take
g. nb1 vec potreba. Premoc vele-
T.odjet6a (proizvajan6a v veil
kem) mad malim podjetjem mad
prohva6snjm v malem) danda.