davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-03
WET GOODS TRAIN
 STARTS TO DENVER

Denver, Col, July 2.-(Special.)- With 5000 pints of wine and S5,O0o bot ties of beer the good Indians of Tam many Denver bound will leave New York tomorrow in five special trains, each train receiving it's fair part.
 The Denver grocery stores say they are fully able to cope with the situa- tion. Being the most hospitable of hosts they readily forgive this carry ing of coals to Newcastle on the grouni that most of Missouri and Illinois and Kansas has prohibition territory. and unless arrangements are made in ad- vance the Pullman sleepers in those states are as dry as covered bridge.
 w. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-03
Husband Shoots Wife.

Montgomery, July "A special to the Advertiser from Pensacola, Fla, says: Clifford Tourart, member of prominent gulf coast family, shot his wife at Bagdad, Fla, this afternoon, and Mrs Tourart is dying. The couple quarreled about visit 10 Pensacola proposed by Mrs. Tourart, and Tourart shot her three times with levolyer. He is a newspaper pressman, and his friends say he is insane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-03
JUNGLE REMUS" IS
 CRITICALLY ILL

Atlanta, Ga, July 2.-Joel Chandler Harris, the author, and widely known under the psuedonym Uncle Remus," is critically i'll at his home in this c-.y. MT. Harris has been in poor health for the past month, but has only been confined to his bed for the past 10 days. He is nearly 60 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-03
Must Have More Brakemen.

Little Rock, July 2.-The Arkansas rail- road commission today ordered railroads operating in the state to use three brake men on freight trains of over % cars. The railroads objected to the order on in- terstate trains, the commission, however, ruling that the trains must have full crews to the state line,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-03
Passion Play Given For Benefit.

The Family theatre will be turned over to the Ladies Aid Society of St. Aloysius Church Friday and Saturday. They will present "The Passion Play, which will be Interestingly explained by Rev. Father O Brien, who saw the play in Obefammer gau, Bavaria, in 1900.
 Illustrated songs by some of the best singers in the district will also be heard, and, as the admission price will be only b cents, it is believed that large crowds will attend the performances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-03
Boat Race In Prospect.

London, July 4-Efforts are being made by American nd English rowing men to arrange a ree between Harvard and Cambridge dfer the Olympic regatta. Some of thf smembers of the Cambridge crew have 9xpressed d willingness to row Harvard o,er the Olympic course at Hen- lev. the dsy after the Olympic races, but all the nsmbers of the crew have not been cona1lted as yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-03
Commissioner For Games.

London July 2.-Janes E. Sullivan. president of the A. 4. U. and manager of the American Olympic team, has re- ceved a cablegram fom the state depart ment at Washington announcing that President Roosevelt has appointed him United states comnissioner at the Olym- pie games and thsf Ambassador Reid has been instructed fo notify the British Olympic associaton to that effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-03
Negro Killed at Feeders.

Alfred Smith, a negro miner, while at work in the mines at Feeders, was killed, about noon today, by the falling of huge body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-03
En Route To Denver.

Raleigh, N. G., July 2-The North Caro- lima delegation to the national convention at Denver left early today via Ashevile over the Southern Railway. The party will stop at Lincoln on Saturday to pay a visit to Mir Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-03
Conrad In the Race.

Ricbpqhd, va., July 2.-William c. Con- rad of Minnesota, whose headquarters are here A not withdrawn from the con- lest r vice president. His managers a,,ta tze a positive and unequiyocal de- niaJ3 the report of his withdrawal, and ossn that he has developed great strqEth and especially in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-03

ness for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1908 7,064.79. Business for fiscal year ending June 30, 1907, sl5, 5,4l1.S9. This years business shows an increase over last year of $1652. 90, a fraction over 10 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-03
Meeting Board of Education.

At a called meeting of the board of ed- ucaton tonight Prof J. M. Dill was em- ployed to take the school census for the city The resignation of Prof. L. M. Ste Venson was read and accepted with re- grets.
 The plans and specifications for the new high school were submitted by Architect Benns and accepted by the board and he was instructed to advertise for bids Sealed bids must all be in by August j. 1908.
 The following terms must be compiled with by each bidder: Certified check for 5 per cent of the amount of the contract price must accompany each bid. The building must be completed within seven months after contract is let The con- tractor will be required to pay $25 per day for each days delay after time allowed for the completion of the building.
 Superintendent A. A. Persons is expect ed in the city within few days, when the board will meet again and elect a principal and fill such vacancies as may then exist on the faculty Those present at the meeting were Mayor Rush, Dr. Downey, Dr. Waldrop, Lewis, Dr. Me Tyiere and Secretary Dill.
 Vocal Recitals.
 Miss Irene Jenkins the talented so prano of this city, will give vocal re- cital on next Friday evening at Elks hall. Admission free.
 The programme will include: I'll Bacio,' Ardite; "A May Morning." Denza; Roses in June," Williams; "Nymphs and Fauns, , Bemberg; "Entreaty," Wilson.
 Homes Committee To Meet.
 Chairman Andrew c. Mitchell of the homes committee, who has done some splendid work on securing homes for the editors when they meet in convention in this city on July 22, has called meet ing of his committee for Friday in w. P. Gunns office at 5 o'clock The following is the committee and all are requested to be on hand:
 A. C. Mitchell, chairman; Hi c. Cribs by, T. Y. Huffman, B. c. Johes, E.. A. Shelfer, C. L. Stanberry, M. w. Jones, C. H. Brownrigg, H. E. Bumby, J. s. Randle, Harry Edwards of Brighton, John T Martin of Jonesboro. B. G. Perry, J. D. Hanby of Sloss, Sam Erlick, Kelley Johnson, R. P McTyeire, J. B. Morton, F. B. Buck, l.. Forst, T. J. Batson, A. A. Reece, J. B. East A. S. McGregory and Pinckney Scott of Jonesboro.
 Personal and General
 The pupils of Mrs. Annie M. Grove are rehearsing for an elaborate ::Oid- Fash toned Concert" to lbe given in the city park at an early d3'te.
 MT. T. R. Fulton returned last night from Stafford springs, Miss, where he has been spending7 the last 10 days. MT. Fulton met people qhere from all over this state. and sounded them all as to their views on the new county movement, and found them, Wlt1out an exception, en- thusiastically favdrable to it. Chief Detective Patton leaves tonight on 10 days vdcation for the hills of Tennessee.
 The total receipts at the postoffice for the quarter just closed is sl1ss.2s. Busi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-03

br best adversising cuts try r19 kk. Age-Hera':l building-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-03
Negro Assaults White Man.

At Dolomite commissary late last even ing d negro, supposed to have been tiieler the influence of drink, was called down by MT Daley, an employee of the commits sary, and becoming enraged he attacked MT Daley, painfully wounding him In sev- eral places with a knife. The affair cre- ated considerable excitement, it having gotten rumored about that MT Daley was dangerously wounded. The negro fled im- mediately after committing the deed, but was pursued by posse and, after having been shot twice, he was captured at Browns station and taken to the county iail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-03

when the news was broken to him, and it touched the hearts of the outsiders present to see. the deep grief depicted on the faces of the brothers and sisters who had gath cred at the hospital
 There were four Tinker brothers, all holding responsible positions at the Woodward furnaces, and the unfortu- nate affair has cast a gloom over the entire community Kennedy Bros ha 7e the body in charge, but have not yet received funeral directions.
 James Tinker was taken to the coun ty jail to await a preliminary hearing. wh ich it Is understood will be given him tomorrow morning at o'clock, hefore Instice w P G1Inn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-03
Vocal RecitaIs.

Miss Irene Jenkins the talented so- prano of this city, will give a vocal re- cital on next Friday evening at Elks hall. Admission free.
 The programme will include: I'll Bacio, Ardite; "A May Morning Denza; Roses in June," Williams; "Nymphs and Fauns, Bemberg; "Entreaty." Wilson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Deposits sl.4ls.1s2.4oo increase ST.
49,. 500. s
Circulation $5s.is5,soO. decrease
$l13.590.
Legal tenders $Sl. 800. increase
$4S2, 800.
Specie saos, 2sO. 200. increase sl.2s7,.
700.
Reserve sss7.4ls.l0O, increase ST.
10000.
Reserve required s354.533,l0o, in
crease $39l,l25.
Surplus $32,SSO,oOO. increase ST.
40S,S75.
Elk. U. 8. deposits SIS. 1S2,O5O, In
crease $1.412.600.
The per centage of actual reserve
lof the Clearing House banks at the
close Of business yesterday was 2s.al.
The statement OF banks and trust
companies of Greater New York MOI
members Of the Clearing House shows
that these institutions have aggregate
deposits OF $1.0S1.9l7. 800; total casn
on hand. $10l. 494.200. and loans
amounting to $973.547.lOe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
iDela b I,elRIa 60 a,es
csfl,asd Trading.
III MAINS F1s IAs ats1oI
snse, on N. rat. Of Activity Which
Has Prevailed Lately, Illustrative
o. the Professional Character o.
the stock Market.
Cry Associated Press).

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Interest IN
In. race for the Vanderbilt cup was
responsible for q large reduction IN
the usual number OF brokers on the
fioor of the stock Exchange today
The effect on the rate OF acttvi'!
which has prevailed lately was 'iius'
tratiye of the professional character
OF the market. Some repressive ID
auence is attributed to the furious &C
tIyity In the political campaign whicn
Is looked for next week. The price
movement today was sluggish ano
hesitating. Protective support was
perceptible for some Of the influential
stocks such as Southern Pacific. Inc
railroad equipment stocks were nrH'
in response TO the reports OF increas'
ing disposition to place orders TOT
equipment by the railroads.
The cash gain shown by the Dank
statement in averages was compensa'
tory for the underestimate OF tna'
item that was In last weeks state.
meut. The nominal cash increase OF
the actual condition was the accurate
relsction Of the known movements
Of money.
The taking over Of loans by the
trust companies nom the banks is
shown by the decrease Of 3S.s00.Soo
IN the actual loan item Of the Clear
inS House banks and in the decrease
Of 5000. 900 in the loans OF the otne'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Ladies Merode and Mentor
F,eeced. Ribbed Vest and Pants.
extra good quality ana . perfect
fitting underEarmept, extra spec
isl value ......... .......-. soe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
(By Associated fIess.'

by Associated fTessJ
BALTIMORE, ND, Oct. 24.-Fiou'
dull, unchanged.
WHEAT-Easy. spot contracl
10lha: do No. 2 red Western 1854
104; Southern on grade Dc q loi.
CORN--DulR spot mixed; NO. !
white; Southern white corn ~ %
No. 2 mixed 5O4 81.
RYE-Quiet: No. 2 western ex
port SO q ".
BUTTER Fancy imita
ton % a %; DO creamery 20 80;
do ladle 90 q 81; store packed 10 a
II.
EGGS-steady. q %.
CHEESE-Quiet: new large l3%
do fats 13%; do small H.
SUGAR-quiet, coars~ granuiateo
$50; fine $50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
New York Money Market.
NV Associated Presal.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Money on
call nominal; time loans very dull and
steady; go days ~ a 3 per cent
and 80 days az per cent: six months
3A per cent Close: Prime mercan'
tile paper 4 to AZ per cent. Sterling
exchange easier with actual business
in bankers bills at 4S4.65 a 4Sf.1"
for so days and at 4S6.50 1850 for
Commercial bills 4S4A a
4S4h; Bar silver 51%: Mexican dol
lars 45.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Ladfee' Outsize Hose. regular
msde and extra good quality &c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Mrs. Ada l. Groom, the wideiy
known proprietor Of the Groom Hotel
Vaughan, Miss, says: For seVerai
months I suffered with a severe
cough, and consumption seemed TO
have its grip on me. when friend
recommended DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery. began taking it. and three
bottles affected a complete cure.
The fame Of this life saving cough
and cold remedy, and lung and throat
healer Is world wide. Sold Ct all
Druggists, soc and 500. Trial bot
tie tree. q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
Weekly Bank Statement.
NV Associated PreSS).

NEW YORK, Oct. 24:-The state
ment OF Clearing House banks for tine
week shows that the banks hold
$50. $3.50, 900 more than the require
ments Of the % per cent. reserve
rule. This is an increase OF $l'4os''
S75 in the proportionate cash reserve
"a compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans 1888. 426,sO0. decrease So
400.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Ladies' Heavy Blcschel wees
suA Pants. vest has tap neck.
sAen embroirdercd froe; and
sAsre body. spec:si ...... -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Mems Negltgee Shirts, made
With attached or detached cuts.
In . large selection q neat black
and white figures, dots, stripes
and numerous fancy, designs, In
both light and dark effects. oil
sizes, extra special quality. spec
ial .....- ...... ........ $1OO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Ladies Fine Gang Hermsaorf
Hose. spliced seam and double
sole. high spilled heel. This hose
sod for SOC. special =. . pr. esoo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

usht coiors in Shifting. Prints
and Csiicos. . large assortment
of patterns to select from in 10th
small, and medium neat hzures
and stripes. regular &c value,
SPECIAL 1890 --.... 49,. %
DARK colors In shirtins Prints
and CcI:cos. o isrge assortment
TO select IRON, In both small ana
aedisn. nest figures and stripes,
regular Sc valae, special 49, se
Best GRADE a Percs'es. ell col
orr in light and DARK grosnds.
pess assses. stripes. etc. vey
Are eusi,,y Tor 1en's shirts asq
tsd3es' shtrf WAISTS. spec
tal ........ $1,000. -.s'.' 'e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

A complete line II Mems Un-
derkear ranging in price from
500 to $500 . suit, including
cotton. part wool and al wool
garments. Before buying your
winter Underwear come and take
. look throagh our Mems Under
wear Department and We can
cave you money.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25

Iriasts Bath Tubs. green out-
side ana white lined: . good size,
Stm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
Fall Linens ano DOmestics
Sharply Reduced

the S&soWNe FALL LINENS AND OO~eS'sSs ~
NEVER veEM 20 LANCE AND MoRe COMPLETE AND Prices
the LOWEST AND QUALITY the OesT.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-25
Wonderful Barqains '' ::% had MeyersBros
Snappy Fall Dress Fabrics

mErHop-No ExrRAvAeANr PROFITS Tackled ON BECAUSE
or THEIR ELEGANCE OF CHARACTER EVERY FABRIC Or
DAME FASHION Will FOUND HERE.
Coatngs and Suings in neat serr cooeo
stripes. and mixtures 49,
5Sin weight suitable for coats suts
chidren's 80 q
4+n Suitngs I'm all the fasnon.oe
ssin black sud extra spe
So and 44iu Novelty effects satin stripes
herrnsbone ETC. Of eooFs also BLACK anu
49,
5zin black smooth finished in street
90 and 42In. WorsteSs in brown, geen,
black and several select FROM 'c
sain myrtle red and black SIC yo'
Remnants OF and fancy weaves
from one to SIX ward pieces tie original price
An Wool storm Serses good heavy weight Soc yd.
36a An finish $2s value
isineh satin Mesane in Navy brown Blue Black
White yard -:.... -
splitting satisfactory street wear black ony
aain black and Cream pure high usre
value special ....-' $50 -'' 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
ANDERSONV|LLE MEMORIAL
MONUMENT TO INDIANA SOL
DIERS UNVEILED.
Imposing Shaft the Handsomest of
the Many Erected by the Various
States-Cost $4,000.

ANDERSONVILLE. Ga. November -.
The failure of the 14th Coast Artillery
Band to appear on time delayed the un-
yelling of the Indiana Andersonville Sol
diers' monument Yesterday for nearly an
hour. Gov. j. Frank Hanley accepted
the monument for the state of Indiana
and Immediately turned ii over to the
United States government.
Col. Sam r. Jones, chief of the quar-
termaster's department of the, Depart
ment of the Gulf. accepted the memorial
on behalf of Uncle Sam. 1t is splendid
and imposing pile: in fact the handsomest
of the many that have been erected by
the various states in memory of their
soldier dead who gave up their lives in
the grim old southern prison al Ander-
SOnVille.
The Indiana monolith stands in the ma
1t was erected at a cost of $4,000 under
the direction of a state committee COM
posed Of r. c. Griffitt, president; d. c.
Smith and c. W. Diggs. President Griffitt
formally presented the monument to the
state.
1t was unveiled by Mrs. Florence I'm
thank Sherman and Miss Mary j. Diggs
One of the features was that women
made two of the speeches. Mrs. Eliza j.
Crisler of Greensburg, Ind, talked upon
''rhe Work of the Womens Relief Corps
at Andersonville Prison Park" Mrs
Susan l.. Brown of Fitzgerald. Ga, had
for her subject. THE Work of the Ladies'
Ct tie Grand Army at Andersonville"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

II matters little what it is that YOU
want-whether a situation or a servant
want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
MANY At PRIESTS FUNERAL
REMARKABLE TRIBUTE TO REC
TOR OF CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Twenty-Five Galleries in Shenan-
doah and Mahoney Valleys Shut
DOWNFALL Business Suspended.

SHENANDOAH Pa. November IA
most remarkable tribute to priest was
paid today at the funeral Of the Rev.
II. A. O'Reilly. rector of the Roman
Catholic Church of the Annunciation, in
this place. for forty years. Twenty-Five
collieres,- employing more than 5000
men and boys in the Shenandoah and
Mahanoy valleys, were shut down 10
enable the workers to pay their respects
20 the dead priest. The public schools
here, at Mahanoy City and other sur
rounding communities were closed and
all business in Shenandoah was SuS-
pended.
More than 200 priests attended the FIT
neral services Bishop Prendergast OF
Philadelphia celebrated the solemn re-
QUEEN mass.
Following the services the body was
taken TO Philadelphia. ACCOMPANIED by
1900 mOurners, on special train over
the Pennsylvania railroad, and will be
inferred in Holy Cross cemetery on the
outskirts of that city. The funeral train
was made up of thirty day coaches ana
was run in sections
Fully $4,000 persons paid tribute To his
memory. So immense was the crowd in
town that detail Of state police was
called upon to assist the local authori.
tiles to handle the people.
Father OReilly WAS one of the best
known and most popular priests in the
diocese. During the Molly Mcclure cruz
SADIE and in numerous coal strikes he
welded "a great influence In behalf o.
peace and law and order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
Cute Collars,

Every scrap Of tucking and lace wom-
an can save may be made into cute col
lars, similar to those one sees now in the
shops.
One collar seen recently. for instance
had band of lace all the way around
From this radiated short bits of entire
deux to the top and bottom they being
alternated with the finest kind of hand
tuck1ng no piece of which was more than
two inches long and one wide
Some pretty neckpieces We're simply
high collars of tucking with lace motifs
appliqued. The foundation beneath them
was CIT away to get the desirable trans
parent effect.
These collars always fit better if boned
and made without regular foundat ions. A
simple way of putting them together is to
have pattern theprecise size of the neck
made of stiff brown paper. The whole
design can be basted to give it body, the
fine sewing being done later. The paper
is easily torn away after the collar is
complete These wash beautifully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

Inasmuch the greater part of hui
manity is afflicted with cOrns, it Is well
to know what may ease the pain they
cause if not what will eradicate them.
Whether or not they come from lift
ting shoes or neglect is not especially
! important, because when they exist the
| foOtgear should be changed and any pro-
lection to the excrescence that can must
| be given. Nothing will so increase the
size of and the pain from a corn as
pressure, and this must be removed at
any cost
At the beginning of this removal treat
ment the toes should be thoroughly
soaked in hot water so the skin will be
very soft. Then after they are dried
the callosities should be rubbed until they
peel. and if any of the dead surface can be
cut without making a hurt it is we'll to
eliminate it with scissors. In this process
the greatest care must be taken that the
quick or sensitive flesh is not injured
and made to bleed.
With the shops full of corn plasters it is
no longer necessary to make protectors at
home. but find that many persons do not
entirely understand the use of these buff
fers. They are not to be over, but around
the corn. II they touch the growth itself
they will but increase the pain. whereas
| if made to fulfill their function they be-
| come raised ring around the sore and
| keep hosiery and shoes from touching
| against it. To accomplish this 1t is some
| times necessary to enlarge the first hole
| in the plaster. change that is merely a
| matter of using scissors.
| BY either cutting or burning the callous
| growth will, as a rule, disappear. but the
| reason that cure is so seldom effected is
! because once the pain ceases the remedy
| is stopped, when 1t should be continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

The influence which
the Harper Periodicals
have exercised in every
channel of improving
thought and achieve
ment can be scarcely
measured"
-Phila. Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

than one who merely raises a laugh.
Laughter is certainly necessary to life
the days would be very dull without it.
But only that which is evoked from good
nature or genuine wit is worth having
II is Infinitely better to laugh with people
than at them, for the latter makes one
hard, While the other makes one gentle.
criticism of justifiabe kind may be
given with kindness and friendlIness
quite as we'll as with sarcasm. and in
point of fact the first method is far more
apt than the latter to accomplish the de-
sired effect. Rdicule may arouse an
and persuasion can entirely remoy, the
cause of complaint
In any event girl who wishes to have
friends should preserve the gentle use of
ner tongue. even though much laughter
may not follow her salles as from those
which are sharp.