davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
MR.. WALLACE INSTRUCTS
COUNTY GAME WARDENS

Montgomery, September 19.-(Special.)-
Realizing the fact that with the approach
of autumn, when hunters are casting
furtive and longing glances toward the
fields and woodlands, many persons may
be tempted to go afield in search Of
quail during the closed season on these
birds; and In view of the fact that dur
ing the autumn and winter, infractions
of the game law are most frequently
committed, State Game and Fish Com
missioner John II. Wallace, Jr, today
issued to the various county game war
dens the following Instructions:
You are admonished to be constantly
on the alert to apprehend persons who
may hunt quail before November 1, when
the open season on this game bird be-
gins. It has been customary In the past
for many hunters to practically deplete
the fields of quail during the months OF
September and October, when the birds
were young and in pin-feathers and could
scarcely rise above the grass. This I'M
sportsman-like practice must be stopped
and the annihilators Of Alabamas most
popular game bird, during the close sea-
son, should be vigorously prosecuted.
Game protectionists throughout the
state have lived within the law, and all
others must be required to do likewise,
in order that all who enjoy recreation
afleld may have an even chance at tho
game 30 abundantly found everywhere.
Persons hunting ducks and sqirrels at
this time of the year are often tempted
to shoot quail, and hence in every in
stance their bags should be inspected by
you as well as by all deputy game war;
dens. Likewise, every person found
hunting should be asked to exhibit his
license. BY requiring hunters license.
shooting is regulated and sportsmen find
this an easy means to defray the ex-
penses incident to preserving and pro-
tecting the game and fish of Alabama.
Be on guard to arrest all persons who
may use any trap, snare, baited field, or
other similar device, for the purpose OF
capturing any Of the protected birds or
animals.
Deer have increased In Alabama at a
marvellous rate during the last two years,
and those who shoot deer before Novem-
Der or who kill any doe should be de-
tained In all instances every effort
shold be made to convict persons who
violate the law by exceeding the bag
limit by killing more than one deer, two
turkey gobblers and 25 game birds in
one day.
1.-THE sale of game has been a lucrative
means Of support for pot-huuters end
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

WANTED-$10,00O loan for
one year at 6 per cent. Interest
payable semi-annually, securi-
ty two and one-half for one.
Prefer loan from individual.
Address H. 10, Care Age
Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
The Wretchi

From the Smart Set
"a philosopher, pa"
philosopher, Willie" answered
skinny little Mr.. Hennypeck, 'is a
married man who does not wish he
wasn't"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

With becoming modesty, Frau Minna
Gamer, prominent German feminine
leader, protests against Mr.. Lloyd
Georges praise Of the German woman
on his return to his native soil.
1T should like to know what kind of
German hausfrau the British minister
met" she says. 'It is true that there
frauen of the German upper classes,
whom alone Mr.. Lloyd-George saw
These refined ladies frequently combine
high domestic qualities with brilliant In
tellect and are active IN life In the
broader sense. In short, they are mod
ern women in the best sense of the word.
But a broad gulf separates them from
the average German hausfrau, who still
today thinks she must do everything her
self and exhausts her splendid gifts in
daily household drudgery. She makes
herself the slave of husband and chill
dren, with the result that the husband
regards the role of housekeeper as her
natural position, and that her children
are beyond her reach when eight years
old.
"She is gentle and loving by nature,
but too accommodating and yielding too
ready to sacrifice herself. She lacks
strength of character and individuality.
1.-THE British woman has a far strong
er personality, is able to hold her own
against pressure, and is not very easy
to manage. I am of the opinion that an
English husband would get on very well
with German wife, while things would
be different between a German husband
and an English wife.
ITO put the case in nutshell, the mod
ern German woman Is still in the making
In Germany, while she is already playing
a great role in English life.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

Restores Mems Vitality.
Price 81. At all druggfsta. Always ON
hand at Collier Drug Co., 100 North
Goth street, Mail orders solicited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL

Tenth session will open Monday Sept DIST This school
students for business college Certificates
accepted of leading colleges and universities Leading
boys school Birmingham Thorough training, strict disci
pline Handsome school building.
Phone-Be 41O5 j. J. White NJ B. Dickinson, Principals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
WHEELER'S HOTEL

DUTAW, ALA.
Electric lights and bells In each
room. Artesian water. Long distance
Telephone service. Hot and Cold Water
Baths
Rates $500 FER Day.
u JOE WHEELER Pren
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
RICHMOND COLLEGE

Christian Institution Strongly
Endowed and Well Equipped
Courses of study to degrees of B. A,
b. S. M. A. and LII. b. Location In
Richmond offers many advantages.
library facilities unsurpassed.
Session opens Sept. "a For catalogue
address Prest f. w. Boatwrlght Rich
mond, Va. 626tsutu-th
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

New stock cotton seed hulls
and meal. Buckeye Cotton
Oil Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

Tanned and healthier looking than we
have seen him in years, the Kaiser re-
turned from the great military maneu-
vers near the French frontier in which
nearly 100000 troops took part under con-
ditions which were as much like real
war as it is possible to make them
without the use Of ball cartridges and
live shells.
Rivers, woods and hills were crossed
by the troops, and autos, cycles. WIRE
less telegraphy, the field telephone and
all the latest technical appliances, with
the exception of the army airships, were
used and put to test.
Anew invention warning advancing in
fantry when they come TO the fire zone
of their own artillery proved very eff
fective, and the portable shelter tents
used by the Japanese in Manchuria so
pleased the Kaiser that they are to be
supplied to the whole German army
The people of the country where the
maneuvers were held still largely sym
pathze with the French and hate the
Germans, but In spite of this they were
very friendly to the soldiers, a fact
which was not unnoticed by the Kaiser
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
KAISER WILHELM
TO SELL PAINTINGS
Royal Exhibit VIII Be Open In
Two Weeks
SNAKE CAUSES ALARM
There VIII Be No War Between Ger
many and England If German So
clalists Have Their Way.
Kalser's Health.
SNAKE CAUSES ALARM
BY MALCOLM CLARKE.

Berlin, September 19.-An exhibition of
paintings in oil and water colors, all
painted by Emperor William, will open
in two weeks, and it is expected that
there will be a rush for the pictures
which are all to be sold for the benefit
of a Berlin charitable society in which
the Kaiser is particularly interested.
As the paintings are to be sold off at
auction, and it might be considered as
lese majestic to underestimate the value
of the imperial works of art it is safe
to predict that a handsome amount will
be realized.
There was a scene of terrible excite
ment in one of the most famous Berlin
restaurants last night, when suddenly an
enormous make, from TO 20 feet long,
according to the varying descriptions of
eye-witnesses, dropped into the center of
one of the largest tables.
Ladies screamed. men uttered "Donner-
wettersi" and chairs were overturned
by the flying crowds. The snake alone
remained uamoved, lying perfectly OBJ
livious of the commotion he had Gre
ated.
Finally a waiter holder than the rest
approached cautiously, Others followed.
and soon it was evident that the reptile
was asleep.
The snake belonged to a Snowman who
had room in the hotel. 1t had escaped
through hole and curled itself around
a chandelier.
The smoke of so many German cigars
stupefied it, with the result that 1t fell.
x4roo aTAff xrrff1
ened and restored to the Snowman, who,
however, was asked to seek a less fash
ionable abode or find separate lodgings
for his pet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

since 1900 This has been shown in one
way by the fact that comparatively few
newspapers IN this campaign have fall
ed 20 treat him with courtesy and con-
sideration, Ia marked contrast 10 prior
campaigns. Predictions have been made
that n beaten tnis year. ne Will be
crushed and broken. This is not likely.
lie is a younger man than Theodore
Roosevelt. and plenty OF men can be
found who expect TO see Mr.. Roosevelt
run again for President.
II is hardly likely Mr.. Bryan viii run
for President again II he is beaten this
time, but Il cannot he doubted that he
will for years 10 come be one Of the
great figures OF his party. and a potent
force in shaping the course Of that
party, while continuing TO III a large
place in the lecture field, In journalism.
and Ia the activities OF civil life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

dressed to the President he has been
adroit, diplomatic, and IN good taste.
This is the more remarkable when il is
considered that he has been obliged 10
conduct his exchanges with the Presi-
dent while rushing about the country
N speciel car making d dozen o.
more speeches daily.
Run Campaign.
Mr.. Bryan has been the master of his
own campaign. He has been the domi-
mating force at the head OF the Demo-
cratic campaign management In this.
he stands out in marked contra3t 10
Mr.. Taft
whether Bryan wins or loses on
Tuesday. il is certain he will come sat
this contest a still bigger man IN
the eyes OF the country than when ne
went into. He has grown in the esti-
nation OF the nation since 1896, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
TAFTS CAMPAIGN
STRENUOUS ONE

Speeches he has made ,-..-. 400
Mtles he has travelled. ..,.. $4,000
People he has faced. ... 3y0OO,JOO
States he has been in-OhiO, N
diana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, North Dakota, south Dakota,
Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado,
IOVR, Missouri, Kansas, Ken
lucky, West Virginia, North Car
0lina, Tennessee, Virginia, Mary
land, Delaware, New Jersey, New
York, Connecticut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
PLOT TO KILL MAYOR.

HAVANA. oct. SL-Stories Of an al
legged pIOt TO aSsassinate Mayor Car
denas, of Havana, are given prominence
in the Havana press today. Details OF
the plot are not given, but it is said
that Cardenas, who is one Of the leadfne
conservatives of the Island was marked
for death by the liberals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
ASQUITH ELECTED.

ABERDEEN, Scotland. Oct. 31-Pre-
mier Asquith was today elected lord
rector of Aberdeen University. defeating
Sir Edward Carson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
New York Is Odd.

lhefe IS something odd about New
York There are more votes .uD-Sfata
ihan in the city. The upstate has a
solid, secure, reliable Democratic
strength The city has not. The va
rlations all occur in the CITY I.ool. a.,
these figures on the upstate vote Of
recent elections:
In Iss2 the Democrats polled s5eoao
votes IN upstate New York; Cleveland
carried the city that year by Jos ds0
in 1896 Bryan polled 822. 500 upstate
yet he actually lost the city bv 81 COO
Which seems To show that while the mn
state IS very stable. the CITY is volatile
n the extreme. All the changing is
done IN the CITY
10 1900 BRYAN got 5000 votes nm
state. a considerable gain. But T. that
year he carried the city by 5000. THAT
Is the change In the city was VASTLY
greater than upstate
Now come down 10 100. and Park
Parker got $4,000 votes Up-Stata Oh
most as many as Bryan four vaarz
earlier; about half way between the
5ryan figures Of 1896 and 1900 Parker
carried the city by 5000 but he was
defeated because in that year there rs
. huge Increase in the Republican nm
State vote. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
So 77''
Humphreys SeYenty-Seven
breaks up Grip and
COL DS

Freedom from Colds in this eli,
mate means assured health.
The use Of 'Seventy-seven" pre-
vents your taking cold. stops fresh
Colds short. breaks up stubborn
Colds that hang on and do not yield
to other treatment.
a small vial of pleasant pellets.
fits the vest pocket.
All Druggists sell, most Druggists
recommend ~
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, cor.
William and Ann Streets, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
Looked Like Burchard.

haskell looked like the Rurcbsr7 "a
me Democratic campaign; and then IN
the last days. RoCkefena. came alone
ana tried TO Burchardiza the Rerr,b-
llcan campaign I have heard r. So
flously argued tlat Mr.. Rockefeller nut
out his pro-Taf, Interview in The ev-
pectatton that il would help BRYAN and
ID the desire that II should do SD. For
one l do not believe this There are few
men who understand well enough to
believe that their support would iniura
any candidate. No man so vain and
selI-cen-ered as MI Rockefeller has
SHOWN himself to be, could believe that
MS support spelled injury to the man
getting il. Mr. Rockefeller didn't be-
heve that. He spoke for Taft because
he was honest in believing that tn do
50 would be 10 help Tat Perhaps il
viii but few people aside from Mr..
Rockefeller believe it.
G. o. P. Confidence Ebbs.
Confidence has ebbed in the closing
Gays around Republican Headquarters.
II has gained at Democratic headquar
tiers, but that means little in either case
The men who are honest and fair AT
either establishment admit that they
don't know. They all suspect as undar-
current that is going somewhere. They
don't know where. They agree that the
result is going to be the most spotted
in many years. The unexpected viii
happen wherever It ought not to han
per. There viii be some Democratic
LegislaturSs in Republican States, and
some Republican gains in the South
that Will shock everybody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
Forced BY Masses.

cases on the bench was for labor's
goo.
These things are, in brief. the Re
publican faith that is in him. Those
TO whom he told il. heard him not only
with interest, but with applause. Taft
is not an orator. He is not a maker Of
phrases. His talk is plain blunt, EN-
phatic, unembroidered. straight from
the shoulder. Yet he holds every audi
ence he faces. Owing to his long serv-
ice on the bench. his sentences are
sometimes long and involved. But he
has the saving grace Of a tremendous
sincerity.
People who go to hear him speak do
not leave in the middle Of his speech.
There is something about him which.
despite the dryness Of some of the is
sues he had to discuss, always com
PEELED the interest Of his hearers. That
something, is his sincerity. and the sin
certify of a great man is a commanding
thing. In the West. he talked OF pro-
Eressiyeness and his belief in il. There
were some who said he would not dare
to say that in the East But he said il.
lie took that very message into the
city of New York and delivered ii al
the doors Of the big financial institu-
tons and corporations which are against
Roosevelt.
Makes No Apologies.
There were some. who said in the be-
ginning of the campaign that he would
apologize for his labor record, but he
has as yet made no apologies. On the
contrary, he has said he was proud of
it because he thought ne had been right
IN it.
Some OF the results Of TaftS cam
paign are already apparent These are
10 be found in the molding together Of
State factions in support Of the ma
tional ticket and in the enthusiastic
work for the ticket which has followed
his appearance in all sections of the
country The other and last result will
be his election Tuesday. which is con
fdently expected by his party and him
self.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN REVIEWED
BY TIMES STAFF POLITICAL WRITERS
RESUME SHOWS BRYAN CAN
WIN ONLY WITH NEW YORK

determination to register some sort Of
protest.
But Mr. Bryan cannot be elected
without New York. Practically all the
commentators agree 10 that. And he is
I seemingly weaker i'm New York than
| anywhere else. Re viii have strength
and to spare in States which mean lit
tie or nothing, but in New York be is
not strong. He is stronger than ever
before, indeed; he has long been grow
ing on New York; but TO carry it-that
is different.
Hearst VIII Draw Vote.
Hearst viii draw large vote from
Bryan-they say probably 5000: the
Socialists Will get a big vote ia New
York, city and State, frOm-somebOdy.
They don't agree who will lose what
I the Socialists gain. II is declared with
the greatest confidence by many people
that the Republicans will lose quite as
much 10 Socialism as viii the Demo-
Gratis; but it doesn't seem possible.
There are about 5000 negro votes In
greater New York, and one Of the most
intelligent and candid leaders among
them says half Of them will either vote
for Bryan or else not vote on Presi-
dency at all.
Herman Rider treasurer of the Dem
Ocratic campaign anG one Of the lead
ing Germans OF the country, insists that
the German vote is going to be cast for
Bryan for the first time. and believes
Bryan will win. This is not buncOmbe
with Ridder. lie believes it.
May Lead Chanler.
Till very recently # has been assume.
10y all observers that Bryan would r.,
far behind Chanler in New York State.
Today there is a powerful feeling that
Bryan Will lead Chanler. Hughes has
made a wonderfully effective campaign:
Chanler has made a very weak one, and
Eughes has the moral issue on his side.
The trend is all to Hughes.
The vote commonly known as the bus
iress vote is for Taft 1t Is as hard 70
locate and define the business vote. as
10 survey, euumerate and place the la
Dor vote. II has been said that there
Is a labor vote ia this country 354 DAYS
in the year but never on election day.
The same might as well be said Of the
business vote. This year the business
vote is counted for Taft. the labor vote
for Bryan.
. There is one section of the labor vote
mat IS surely going TO split of from
the G0mpers movement. That is the
railroad vote, which from all indica-
lions will be largely cast for Taft.
There is closer sympathy between en-
p!oyers and employees in the railroad
vote than anywhere else.
All the foreczsters seem agreed that
either "A miracle or the electoral vote
OF New York is necessary 10 elect
Bryan The miracle isn't going to hap
pen. That is about all that one can
aaIely predict. So. what will New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
Bryan Stronger Now.


Bryan comes nearer to commanding
confidence than he ever did before. The
question is whether he has so far re-
stored himself as TO be possible win
ner. Analysis Of al the elements IA
the situation may be said fairly to
justify the voting odds of to against
his election. But when one has said
that much, he always wants TO hedge.
He has heard about the revolution
which all travellers from the West re-
port He has seen the evidence that
the labor movement of Compers is
really going 10 help Bryan, and be the
most effective piece Of political man
aSement on either side in the whole
campaign He knows something about
the numbers Of unemployed and their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

7 LNlNIiUo 7 " v = IIIIlE1s
In only one way can the worth Of
what ne has done be estimated. That
is iu what he has said, and in what
mood It has been received by those who
heard him. He has preached two great
things
That the Republican Dar.y is the
natural promoter and couserver Of the
scountry's prosperity;
And that his administration will con-
tinue the work of uplifting the Official
aud national ideals of the country, as
begun BY the Roosevelt administration.
To these two things he has added his
caustic criticism OF Bryan's record on
public questions, and his own state
ment that what he decided On labor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-05-26

One of the most interesting statements
made recently concerning the much dis
cussed Cooper theory, that has spread
over the country during the past year, is
made BY E. Ii. Lambert, retired bust
ness man whose home is at lis Francis
Street, Everett, Mass.
Mr.. Lambert has this to say in connec-
ton with Cooper and his medicines:
''Some time ago read an article about
this man Cooper, in which he claimed
that stomach trouble was directly re-
sponsible for most i'll health. He went
on to say that, although his medicine
did nothing but get the stomach in
sound condition, it would, in many cases,
remove kidney and liver trouble and
various other ailments. He argued from
this that the stomach was the main
cause of sickness, and stated that the
success he had had with his medicines
was due entirely to this fact.
IL am now fully convinced that this
theory is correct, and believe Cooper has
n really remarkable medicine, judging
from my own experience.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-05-26
A Financial Turkey.

During the financial stringency, says a
Western banker, We were compelled to
limit the amount our depositors might
withdraw to ten dollars per day. 1t &C.
casioned some inconvenience, but most
of our patrons took the matter philO-
sophically. One man, though, an eccen-
trio old farmer, was highly indignant
when we refused to let him withdraw
sixty dollars at one time.
doesn't the money belong to me?" he
demanded.
"Certainly," told him, "but we have
other depositors to accommodate, and as
the Eastern banks have tied up our
money, we can pay out only limited
amount each day"
The explanation did not appear to be
very satisfactory. So, partly to mollify
him and partly because knew that he
had unusually fine poultry, l bargained
with him for Thanksgiving turkey. |
paid for the turkey in advance-a good
price-and he promised to deliver it
dressed on Thanksgiving morning. At
an early hour he arrived with large
bundle, but when the wrapper was re-
moved from the package it proved to be
a pasteboard box containing solitary
turkey leg and this note:
Dear Sir The demand for turkeys has been
enormous, and as have other customers to &C
commodate, can supply you with only part OF
your turkey each day.
was considerably put out, but / made
the best of the matter and bought an
other turkey at the butchers shop for
our Thanksgiving dinner. The next
morning the farmer sent turkey wing,
and the following day we got thigh,
and for over . week that eccentric old
fellow sent to town every morning
piece OF that turkey. Then / received
this note:
Dear Sir Your colored cook informs me that
you have "done gobeled all that turkey" and
wish to warn you that you are overdrawing your
account You didn't bargain for the gobble.
Tho Youths Companion.