davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15

&c JON ifriuer artifler til v0m-
iteren" % iom / GilfGlOe al at SnO-
ierloelien life benpttes pnifer ben
%returncret, fan altiO fou bette On
tie eftertommet, nuor ct 2 Gents
Stontp meOfulgte Monnitriptet.
Com Negel pil enbper pelitrepen
9lrtifef e1er AfbunOling altiO finOe
Gptagelie / SlaOets Spalter, ioupel
politiife, i%ociale iom friltelige Dir
titler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15
S1lentet.

5 Den prolific &anOOng far M
Zig ben OeputereOe Hpiellom bolot
Ell Sale ON %resien % OerullOer
br0gt Spergsnldnlet DIN Sourndli-
~lternes llOOdnnell z pua 8ane. San
ltiueOe 6orilag ON, at ben prpiiiIfe
Stat loo oprette SpltrlluliItfltrlus' er
peO llniperliteterne, ioaleoes at
Sp%urnuliiter % @erioner, Ser bill
DGre bet, fan fao Ell tiOslpnren0e
l%lb0aunelie.
Zen ipDrigt Iad tit beban0le0e
Ianfe pafte ben prpiitife lln0eruis=
ningsforpultnings &elpiQie, % hi
ogter man / ben n9rnleite 6remtio
at la0e oprette operor0entlige @ro=
~fesioroter / SoltrnoliItif.
5 Ben 9l~nleOning f~remfommer
..6ranff. 3eitltlg" meO bl. q. fpl=
genbe trGffellOe 8emprfningar.
v@pdO Ell SournaliIt fan 6ent1
pad ct llniperlitet er 0annelle.
@nuo Fan OesltOelt be6pper ion
Sournalilt er nleget pg liot
SporleOes man reoigerer It Slao,
ltriper ct .Geferut, dnlGgger Ell Dir
tifel, BET lGrer Erafiis Soltrrali-
lterne 1oa burtig, at BET pilOe ppre
&raftipil0e al Sen @rllno at 6eiege
(bemilben) ct ltniperiitet.
Wfen ltniperiitet pg &rafiis til
iommen fan fife gare nogen til
Sourndlilt, JON life far Set, iom Ell
BET pigtiglte, % iom ingen fan bi-
6ringe bam WYNN Snlent. Set err il
retop Misforltaoclie len, at man me.
ner, nlan fan lGre Soltrnoliitif.
iom molt fan lGre Tlbrpqgeri
Gerfor er Soltrnaliltifoler en- be.
tGnfelig Sag. Gerfra uogoar 6olf,
Iom mener, at Oe IT SournoIiiter
foroi De 6ar lGrt ltniperiitets= Sour
naliItif, meOers Sc / Sirfeligbeoer
fife eS5S T1S111 Sfebbas9e
bliper Sfufelie, tbi for ltogiperna
breier BET Jig ON Moi1oen life ON
Gfsaminen."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15

mlunospolten i Senatet, Cannon ira
0ormanOSpoitcn / Hepruicntantbrt-
Jet % 6oruter belt bort ira Senotct,
JON OH at fdu Gait palgt til Eru-
iiOent. get er life Manocn Gait,
Set abiolut gGlOer ON, men bans %
&oolepeIts &oIitit. % BET gnloer
on1 for oct ianoe 0cnrofrati at ieire
life ulene PED Gulg al GreIiOent,
men lige iao nlegct peO Solg al &e-
prGielltunter til aonqresien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15

@pao pil pore 2eiere iige, PM Ri
I Se6et al nogle faa Aar los bort
8laO trpffe poa iort 8apir meo
bpiOe Upper. Sonfen er fife / set
blua. Get forlpOer nemlig, at So
pirfo6ritferne Far UNDER Sperpeiel-
lie at fremitiGe tort 9lpispapir I
Ste0et for bpiot. Seniigten bermeo
er at bepare bore 5fope, ipare Mil=
Iioner at 9oQars / Srpmosie, og
forminOife Griien puu SrDfpapir
til moaife Sulpparten al Sen Mi
gpl0enoe @ris. Sort @apir fan
nemIig Gapes at gamle, 6rugte @pi-
ier m. b., me6ens bbt6t Hapir fun
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15

fon proouceres al Srnmosier. No.
Mun bor ioa innaot forbereoe Jig pau
6oronOringell, Den ifdl iaontuno NOT
femme fpr eQcr iiDen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15
W6dn0enl -

s europa, pgiaa / europpif
Nmerifa, bar man IpGrt peo at
ful0falte en TorOont, Ser, rlaur Sor=
mften tages / 8etrugtning, er IN
gen SteOs biemmcbgrenoe. Wan
lp9rger efter Wunoen meo Gfsdmi=
nert eller ogiad efter Gfsaminerl
alene. Wea1Oen l1oen gfsamincn er
en- Garaoofs. On ban ioa par al
BRIG ind begopet % pelegnet til at
u0mlniitrere og lt0pifle ct Spretd=
gen0e: 6dp0e Fan life @fsonlinen,
loo man 6dm gud; man fl1n0e fife
BRUCE BAN, for0i ban fife bnpOe
ltuocret poa Ben Maaoe, at bolt
fl1rloa pro- tere Gfsomensbepiier for
line mango Wulig6eoer.
Snuleoes gnar BET Ndgen / 0ug
operdlt / europa, pg BEN idntme
SARGE gelltager Jig bDppigt / euro
ppiif Inlerifa. s Imerifa, umeri=
flnif glnterifa, er BET npget an0et.
Ger ipprges efter Wunoen ferlt og
tremmelt. Saa er BET lige meQet,
en- ban fur g~rdOueret ira Ben eler
ben ltnoerpisningsonltalt ON BON
fun fremlGgge forite &lasles @fs-
drnen5bepiier, e1er ban life fun; err
fan Wanoen, man far 9rltg for,
iQd tuger mar bnm % er GLAD peo,
at man fanOt 6om.
0isie Sanfer gGl6er Set prnftiifa
2ip. Sor nutl1rligpiS oqiaa / onte=
rifanif Nmerifd er Ser @mbeOer,
&irfIombe0er, JON forOrer @fsamert.
Men 6pao Ri pil frembGDe er, at
6bpr StiQingen / enten ben enc el=
fer ulloen &etning fife CT ubiolltt
6etinoet al @fsuminen, Ser bar
uoen Gfsomens6eoiiet Ben
iomme G6ance, iom Sen meo Sc
piiet / Sanoe. Oct er 6uftum og
hpao mere er, set er meteorological.
- @i mener fife bermeO at unoer-
rltroare 8etponingen al l1niperii=
tetsIt1oeringen og Gfsamen. Sim,
hpor Ser Ituoeres for gfSuminens
alias sitlens 5fplo, trGffer man
pau 5fulorene, for0i Ser pes man,
at set iforter pou rManoen". 81
Iers er set ialpfplgeligt at i'm 8e=
tponing, naar v@onoen" og gfso-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15

Haar 2eierne benpea5er Jig til Soil, Der
ap.rtere- :gtcbst. enter ior al lobe bos benz
euer for at faa Oplpsnius ON bet uDer:erebe.
bebes be altiO omtale, at be iaa apsrtisie=
mentet | bette Slob. Oct nil pGr til gem
Rbig Nptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-15
ID dnfferen

bliuer ienbt Ii! Subifribenter. inbtil ubtrnt=
tehs Srrseiie moora9ss AZ dSo;uerne. os al
@9Ib er b'talt, l Grsrsnster:mslie meb be-
Sor.lebe Staters Yoilcpe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
Has Foot Bady Crushed.

E. E. Sadberry of New Albany, Miss, had his foot badly crushed this morning about 10 o'clock by a North Bessemer car. The car going towards Birmingham stopped on the corner of Second avenue and Nineteenth street, but the young man was unable to reach the car. After 1t started off he attempted to board it and ran almost to Third avenue He tried to get on the trailer but his foot slipped and he was jerked under the car. He was taken to the office of Dr. E. P. Lacy, where an opiate was administered, after which he was taken to the Robin son infirmary. An examination was made at the infirmery and it was found that his foot was badly mashed, but it is not believed that the foot will have to be taken off. MT. Sadberpy does not blame the car company for the accident as he stated that the car had started off and he was trying to catch 1t. He is an oper- ator and works for the Frisco at New Albany. He was taken to the infirmary m the ambulance of Jacobs & Sons and every attention possible given him. It Was reported at late hour this evening that he was resting fairly well and it is believed he will be able to leave the hos pltal within the next 10 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
BESSEMER COMING
 BY THE GAR LOAD Final Arrangements Made for : Big Parade MAN HAS FOOT CRUSHED E. E. sadberry of New Albany, Miss, Was Trying to Catch Car-Per-
 sonal and General News
 of Bessemr.
MAN HAS FOOT CRUSHED

Bessemer, June 10.-(Special )-Camp
 Stonewall Jackson No 4SO, Sons of Con federate Veterans, held a meeting at the city hall this evening and final plans for
 attending the reunion at Birmingham to-
 morrow were completed. It has been ar
 ranged that two special cars will leave
 this city tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock
 over the North Bessenler line. The first
 cars will take the veterans who are to go
 from this city and the other two, will
 take the Sons of Veterans and their
 friends When the cars reach Birming-
 ham the veterans will be put off at tho courthouse in order that they may join ni the parade The Sons of Veterans will also be put off at convenient place for
 joining in the parade.
 The Sons of Veterans in this city have
 done a good work in order that Bes-
 semer should make a good showing and amount of credit for the good he
 has accomplished along this line.
 The people of Bessemer expect to turn out in large numbers tomorrow. It is thought several thousand people will jour hey from Bessemer to Birmingham to witness the grand parade. The carriage which will take the sponsor and maids of Camp Stonewall Jackson No. 4SO, Sons of Veterans, promises to be one of the most imposing of the entire parade Miss Sudie Crook has been selected as sponsor and she will have Miss Florre Little and Miss Carrie Benton as malds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
ELEVEN GRADUATES
 LEAVE SOUTHERN
MEDALS OF DEGREES ARE CON- FERRED AT GREENSBORO-GO ERNoR B. B. COMER RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREE OF LL. D..

Greensboro, June 1O.-(Special. )-Wit.l the graduating exercises at the South ern university today a most successful commencement came to a happy close. There were Il graduates, ten of whom received the degree of batchelor of arts, and one the degree of master of arts.
 Four of these young gentlemen were selected to deliver orations today; the others handed in essays. The speakers and their subjects were as follows: Re united" w. M Sellers; Our Govern rnent, a Democracy" B. E. Berry; The Alabama of Yesterday. Today and To- morrow" Carl A. Grote; 'The Influence Of the Scholar on The Worlds Ideals, N. Gillis Cammack, Jr. Good Night, Beloved" MT Hamilton.
 All of the young gentlemen acquitted themselves handsomely and the commit lee found some difficulty in awarding the medal, which was won by c. A. Grote.
 Dr. Hosmer's baccalaureate address was one of the best ever heard on sim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
SPIEGLE MARRIES
 KENTUCKY WOMAN
o xF o RD MINISTER STEALS MARCH ON HIS FRIENDS AND MONTHS.

Anniston. June 1O.-(specal.)-Few of the guests at the Webster Bagley we'd ding in Oxford yesterday evening knew that the Rev. s. P. spiegle, who per formed the ceremony, was himself a Bridegroom of only few days. Such is the case, however and the marriage is sufficiently tinged with romance to make II doubly interesting to the many friends of the minister in Anniston Oxford and the state of Alabama. Last week MT. Spiegle was married to Miss Eunice Sut- tie of Owenton, Ky, one of the fairest daughters of the Blue Grass state The couple were engaged to be married but the original plan was to have the we'd ding occur some time this fall. Last week MT. Spiegle paid ni5 intended bride visit at her Kentucky home. His visit ended, MT. Spiegle prepared to return to Alabama. The trip from Owenton to Sparta, the railroad station, was to be made in a buggy, and the minister's es- oort was to be his fance. They started On the journey, each doubtless having a feeling of great sadness thet they were to be separated, if only for few months. On the way they decided that the we'd ding should be deferred no longer, and procuring the necessary license. they were soon united for life. After the ceremony the bride returned to her home and MT. Spiegle came on to Alabama. His bride will poin him in Montgomery in a few days.
 There was one feature of the observ- ance of Flower Day by the women )f the w. C. T. L. in Anniston recently that was not carried out, namely, the sending of flowers to the county prison CTS. But there was very good reason for the omission-there were no prison- CTS in the Calhoun bastile to receive them.
 This is a condition that has not eX- isted before in seven years. It is attribu- ted to the good effect of prohibition and in turn the w. C. T. U. ladies are felicitating themselves over the fact that they were largely responsible for prohi- bition, and therefore for the lessening of crime in Calhoun county. where there are between 10000 and 50,00O people subject to the state laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
CALLAHAN KILLS
 TREBLE AT ATHENS
TWO MEN WERE PARTNERS IN GROCERY BUSINESS AND QUAR- REL OVER CASH ACCOUNTS. CALLAHAN IS IN JAIL.

Athens June 1O.-(Special)-J M. Ca,- lahan, a grocery merchant and restau- rant owner of this place. shot and killed his partner, J. Newt Tribble in their place of business here yesterday at noon. Five shots were fired by Callahan and four of them took effect, the fifth pass ing through Tribble's hat. They had been in business only about two weeks. Trib- hle had lived here many years until two years ago. He has served a term in the pententiary for murdering negro here, and had had many shooting affairs. Re- gently he returned to this place with a woman he had married in Kentucky, hay ing left his former wife and children in Texas and secured a divorce in Okla homa. He bought an interest in the bus mess with Callahan and soon Callahan noticed that the money was not banning out. He set. a trap and caught TribDle and charged him with taking money without making charges against himself. Tribbe resented this and told a friend Sunday that if Callahan said that again he would fix him, at the same time show ing a Colts revolver.
 Yesterday he called Callahan to the rear of the building where the kitchen was located and as Callahan went in he pick up large bar of iron and said with an oath, You have been telling lies on me and I intend to kill you, He started at Callahan when Callahan opened fire On him with a 3S revolver. The first shot is supposed to have struck his heart. as he stopped, and the next four were fired in rapid succession, three go- ing into the body and one into the arm.
 Callahan surrendered and is now in jail but he will have no trouble, 1t is thought. in coming clear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11

peen, ana IS hkely to De Still leSS. Has $2o3,cco on Hand.
 Soon after our last report MT. Peter Rouss paid, as he promised, the balance of his fathers subscription of $100O00, which with $10ooo0 we raised gave us over 5000 in bank to the credit of our treas urer. This money is safely deposited, and Is bearing interest, and our treasurer reports that he now has to hfs credit S203, ,759. .94.
 We expect to put $10O 900 in our build ing, and leave $1000O0 to keep up the work after. we oloer men have passed away. But we greatly need larger amount of money and earnestly appeal to our friends to contribute 1t. Let camps of veterans and sons of veterans and chapters of Daugh- ters of the Confederacy and individuals make liberal contribution| to swell our fund
 We need to gather into our Memorial building a large library of American His cory, with all pamphlets and manuscripts which can shed the best light upon any period of the history of our common coun- try and especially the history of our Con- federate people in their great struggle for constitutional freedom, and we ought to have in charge of the library some one competent to point the seeker after his toric truth to the authorities he needs.
 We need also, to collect for our Hall of Fame statues, and portraits of our leading Confederates. This most impor- tant matter can be greatly facilitated by the donation of suitable books and pam phlets and statues and portraits One gentleman has already donated his most valuable library of historical books and very large number of pamphlets and newspapers which throw great light on our history, and it is hoped that others will follow this example. And why can Tot each one of the Confederate states select the man whom they would most de- light to honor and place in our Hall of Fame" his statue? Individuals of camps might donate books, portraits or statues. and thus largely contribute to the value of our collection.
 Our secretary has been busy during the past year in carrying out one of the main objects of our association in discussing great events of our history with our own people, and with gentlemen on the other side, and he has had some notable suc- cess in convincing some of our former enemies of the truth of our contentious on important points of our history, e. g.. After q lengthy correspondence with a prominent writer in Ohio in reference to the treatment of prisoners, this gentle man was brought to see the truth and to acknowledge that in this matter the Con federates were far more snned against than shining, and that federal prisoners in southern prisons fared better than Corfederates in federal prisons, while the suffering on both sides might have been largely avoided but for the refusal of the federal authorities to exchange prisoners. We are more convinced than ever of the value of our work and shall prosecute it in future with renewed diligence and zeal.
 By order of the board
 J. TALYOR ELLYSON
 President. J. William Jones' Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11

liar occasions The medals were awarded 10 the following persons: J. F. Mcleod, sophomore medal for declamation; junior medal for oratory. J. G. Weber; Unitsd Daughters of the Confederacy medal for oratory W C. Shaw; societys medal for oratory, A P Hamilton scholarship medal, J. B. Spain; the ready writers medal went to s. B. Strout and J. c. Dan iels won the ready debators medal. w. | Cannon won the trustees medal for the best essay. A. c. Abrams, Leon ldas Lttleton and E. L. Marby won tha rrlzes offered by the College Monthly for the best story. essay and poem, re- spectively. Miss Whittmire and J. E. spain won the prizes offered by Dr. Lit teton for best grades made in his room Tn French and German.
 Dr. Frazier president of the board nf trustees announced that the same fac- elty would continue in place for next year, that a chair of history had been esta blished and would be filled later on m the summer
 The following honorary degrees were conferred Doctor of Laws, upon Coz, K. B. Conner; Doctor of Divinity, upon the Revs H. c. Howard of the North Alabama conference, E. C. McVoy of the Missouri conference, and J. M. Dannelly of the Alabama conference.
 Miss Minnie Ward and Dr. Hairston Of Fort Deposit were married this even-' ing at the home of the bride. The house was beautifully decorated for the occa- sion. The bride wore beautiful white silk Soon after the ceremony Dr. and Mrs Hairston left for Akron, where private car took them home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
Personal and General.

Miss William Patton, formerly of this city, but now resident of Atlanta Is visiting MT. and Mrs. w. s. Patton on Arlington avenue.
 J. D. O'Gara is expected home from trip to Russellville tomorrow morning.
 J. F. Gallagher of Chattanooga is spending few days in the city
 Mrs. H. E. Kelly, Mrs. E. l.. Bos- worth and Mrs. Frank Irwin and children of Rome, Ga. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. J. May on Berkly avenue.
 The following guests registered at the Grand hotel today w. A. Smith. Demop- oils; w. p. Dow, Montgomery; J. A. GIL bert, Bethel. Tenn; c. O. McCowan, Fay ettevile; F. c. Galloway, Fayetteville; J. M. Humphreys, Kellerman; Joe Hall, Kellerman; Oscar Lane, Atlanta; J. A. Taylor, Carbon Hill; J. A. Bonner. Pa ducah Ky; R. H. Nichols, Trimble. Tenn. F. J. Floyd. Lanesburton, N. C.; w. w. Woodruff. Rome, Ga. J. M. Whatley. Jr., Auburn J. N. Cowan. Tus- caloosa; J. c. Davis, Oxford.
 J. Y. Lipscomb of Healing Springs is the guest of MT. and Mrs J. E. Lips comb.
 Capt. Guy Jack and sons of Scoba. Miss, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Lipscomb at 2O1S Arlington ave- nue,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
Band to Come,

The band from Auburn college will be in this city tomorrow evening" The con- cert will be given at the City park at S:I5 o'clock and the public is cordially in- vited No charge will be made and it Is though a good crowd will be on hand to hear the boys. Will Lacy and R. P. Mims two old Auburn boys worked the thing up, and they got money enough from the former students of Auburn who are now residents of this city to pay the expenses of the band from Birmingham to this city and back.
 The following programme will be rem dered:
 March, '"The Great Divide" (Maurice) band.
 Medley overture, Grand National Gosey), band. A
 Two step, 'Td Rather Two Step Than Waltz Bill'' Nampe), band. Trombone solo, 'When the Mocking Birds Are Singing in the Wildwood" (Blanke), MT. Mcdonald.
 Selection, "The Red Mill" OHerbert), band.
 Serenade. "The Old Church Organ (Chambers), MT. Brooks
 Clarinet solo, My Old Kentucky Home" CFisher), MT Henderson.
 Quick march, Trombonis (Chambers), band.
 Trombone solo, '"rhe Old Home Down on the Farm Harlow), MT. McGregor.
 Characteristic piece, "A Day in the Cottonfield" Smith & Zublim, band Synopsis: Darkies on their way to the cottonaeld on the Mississippi river. Darkies singing at their work. Steam boat whistle. Darkies dance with delight as boat approaches. Song on the boat, My Old Kentucky Home" Darl6ies re- sume dancing as boat passes away. Homeward bound, singing. Darkies dis appear in the distance.
 March, "Lieut. Santelmanns" (Rosen- krans), band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL. Fifth Annual Session Is Now Belnu
 Organized.

University, June 1O.-(Special)-T fifth session of the University Summer School for Teachers opened auspiciously this morning. For two days students and teachers had been drifting into Tusca- 1oosa, and when the doors of the reg istrar's office were opened at o'clock there was a crowd on hand to enroll which kept the office force constantly oc- cupied until the dinner hour. Up to that time an even 100 had registered. Dur ing the noon intermission the A. G. S. train from the north came In bringing a large number of students. It seems prob able that by the time the books are closed this afternoon the matriculation will have reached a total of 150.
 Although the enrolment at the present time is not quite up to that of the same hour last session, the summer school au- thorities feel no Encouragement over the prospects for various causes are making the students somewhat slow in coming in The correspondence with prospective students has been extensive, and the ad- vance reservation of rooms has been quite as good as ever before. The indi- cations are that before the session has advanced far an entirely satisfactory number of students will have entered.
 There have been no regular exercises today, the professors having spent the time in the organization of classes. To- morrow, however, the first general as semly will be held at 1O:30, and the reg ular work of the school will go forward.
 Reduced rates for the students on the railroads go off temporarily today. but they will again be in force on the 13, 15, 20, 22 and 29th of this month, and on July and g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
Drowned Woman Identified.

New Orleans, June 10.-The identity of the woman who committed suicide yester- day by jumping from a ferry boat into the Mississippi river here was today established as Miss Nellie Blake. S5 years old of this citX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
Street cars go everywhere See Birmingham.

Ride today. See Birming- ham and all it's features. Street cars go everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
Has $2oa.cco on Hand.

material and labor is cheaper than it has been, and is likely to be still less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11

Through cool woods to Bessemer over North Bessemer car line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
Staff at the Reunion.

Staff at the Reunion.
 Gen. Bibb Graves IS in Birmingham to assemble the staff of Gov. B. B. Conner to take part in the parade of the general reunion Thursday. Most of the members responded to the call of the governor
The Delta independent., 1908-11-13
Seven Years of Proof.

Il have had seven years of proof
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
best medicine to take for coughs and
colds and for every diseased condition
of throat. chest or lungs says w. V.
Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world
has had thirty-eight yerrs of proof that
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the best
remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe,
asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemo-
rrhage of the lungs, and the early
stages of consumption. Its timely use
always prevents the development OF
pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at
all Druggists, SOC and sl.0O. Trial bot
tie free.