davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
ROAD IN RECEIVERS HANDS.
International and Great Northern, =
Gould Line, Forced - Wall.

SouIo Line, FoNceo % wall.
Fort Worth. Tex. Feb. 2S.-On pc
elton Of the Mercantile Trust compa.
ny OF New York. trustee for a large
number OF bondholders. United States
Circuit Judge A. p. Mccormick. Of
the northern district OF Texas, Wed.
nesday afternoon appointed Judge r.
]. Freeman, OF Dallas, receiver for
the International and Great Northern
Railroad company. fixing his bond at
$4,000.
The petitioners allege that the road
has defaulted In the payment Of In
tsrest TO the extent OF SEA $40 on
bonds: that II is insolvent aud unable
20 meet its operating expenses and OBJ.
legations, and then detray the costs
Of Improvements now under way. The
railroad company. through its general
solicitor, flied its consent to the ap.
pointment Of receiver.
The International and Great North.
Grn Is . Gould line. and recently un.
derwent reorganization, wien Leroy
7. Price was superseded by Horace
Clarke as general manager The re-
ports OF the Texas railroad commission
show the road to have been In imam.
cial difficulties for over a year.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
sPgEov TRIAL ron ALTO.

aahsF hsIHsIch's slayer Carried frSW'
coleraAo Springs - Denver.
Denver. Colo. FsA. -. --0uisspps
no. the Italian anArohist wAO mnr'
ured Father Lao HsiaEichs At the a..
" auring communion esTvieo IN O..
eAurcA here Sunday last.
|ns br0ught back from coioraoo
pFlnes THURSDAY, where he baa besn
Aksn 70 prevent lyneAing.
AccompaAIod By tOur detectives
I'm Denver and closely hasacuRei.
|lio FoAs the entire trip vita ksad
soYsea and In sullen sllsuee.
Upon arrival here ~ vas hHssied
10 al axaltIpg cab and swiftly div.
J 70 che county jaii.
According % AlIo's SsatSmeat maAs
! an snterprstoe. es win pleaA Fuilsy
|Aea arraiEnod and oeeg no defense
u HE crime. 70 this case Il Il en-
selsd his trial Win cone u q spesdy
~ and ssuieses se pronouneea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29

Bsissmoss. -. - --FkEssF Tn0ns
80 G. e4nDieaon. sAspials - ~. HEas.
- coeyest. = n . eospsaai suRsgias
fSom hsFBs FesaitiRs frssm 9 hafiia a.
teNDs - eass bis ssssss. Mbn Mar
MsrpAg. = sfsoN. fFem hefeg hagss4
- 4aatA "a tAetf Fesssesea. Mrs
st2rphy Nta gFspagln9 - raaiso anf
q esus go 90 ass ~ eaFfales " ~
Rs8 ea the& g heF ae na
ea at - A6eg ~ r.
- IS 1e -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
sasgsAaao OaArn 70 woMk.

BoSy ~ Negro csavIs, Fovnd In ths
AalhSs.
nirminkhAm. Ala, FEB. -. -ITaA
baaly, asoomposed boay af Lee Oar
ret, 4 uNaro egnviet, seat % from
B8tisr oaanly On Dse. - on : eaAFEa
~ vaRaRey. was found 10 shnfs No.
.. Pratt mines ssAa Ths neeFo he
tochRa1 10 wotk.
Two 9aYn afsag beiRg sHtaFsd % the
pFssoa records n DnssmbeF ~ Was
miuaa aaA . pap0gt mads that-ee he
ss1ape1. A tarFihla oder b ~ ~.
iatsa pert ~ ne iaiuss lsd h ne ~
soveTy o. tAs baAiy aseoapassa boAy.
The ne9sv. haa sTi9eatlT lain Agwn.
stth hls head on his eEm. an1 waita0
patlSstly fes death FakAss thaa wevh.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29

wazAInEtcn. Fo6. IS-Iu4Eo J. ~.
cries. EVyaSsed ct IssasA in = speech
IN the house wednesday % his parcels
post bin the gradual d0veaopmeat u
ne raral free aeiiveey SERVES duFins
the eleven years 80 has b~sA . mem
bsr Of the committee havfns ehaFse u
9 poSsAi service. He aid ~ believed
IN the economical AAministraiion Of
tha pOseoaIos depaTtDsai, bas vss not
coaviResd hat e Was necessary that
this department. whIeA eOaysgeA -
many BLESSINGS 70 TIE Eroat MAJOR
ny % tAs psuViA should - ssis
suppogtins.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
cluh ls nesutlna Alahama.

MontooEssgy. An. Fse. STA -
Git3oa 70 boosting MoatggmsFy n ever
way, The C0@mersiAl siab e Moas
sDmssy kAs beguB . boDn i1r ~
ssnls. ne siosAa bsfng -tDur uni'lBoas
n 1917 hat pear wtiI see tAa
state ise ysass ed an4 ths eaatsaaAai
IL 70 10 essseFats6 - . pFopsF sag.
n Il ssaS@ea tAat 90 4.esa.aee eas
~ Aaa q thaFs = . Daii sosgshsg ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
OPTIMISM PREVAILS.
railing Spirit In The wholesale
District Of New YOrk.
PROSPERITY FAST RETURNING
MsNagSrS Of large Mercantile HOUsss
Freely Express che oplNlON There
VIII coon Hs . complsts RssasFa.
ton to Antl.PaNIs Conditions.

New York. Fob. 2S--In view Of the
recent presence In tails city OF nearly
1000 retail buyers and the expected
arrival OF another delegation no la3A
numerous, optimism seems to be- the
ruling note In tho Wholesale district.
Opinion was freely Expressed BY pro
prio'ors aud managers Of large houses
that the prosperity NJ tho country was
East returning Ia It's old level and that
the retall merchants OF tho large cit.
it8 and towns OF tho Cuuntry need only
a little mere confidence TO induce
tl'enl 10 place orders ON the scale
prevalent just before taa panic.
Merchants were practically agreed
that their business was returning ~
It's old standard moro quickly than
they had anticipated. Indications point
ing. many 81 thorn thought, 10 =
spring trade not far from normal,
with prospects Of complete restoration
TO ant-pAnie conditions before uaaRy
nlOntAa8
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
nanaa rsanslaersa b eesaaas.

New Y0gk. Hsb. fs.--tsSv Y0sk ETY.
h0sAs vaIsad ~ $50. 900 formerly IBID
n ne nams ~ the estate of cotns
ilss vAsasshiit. veFs wednesday iSsas,
fesraa % Ihs booha 81 ne hnanee -
parsmeat AZ the city - CoRnieaa
GLADYS HEeeA@nyi. formerly Miss
Gladys vahaeFbtit. Il IL ssSaaaeA that
Ghs IHtsgssi co Ne baads sbaii -
eala 10 che soaE;eas's orseg thtouEh
hsak IL Bgsargss. IiaaasFT. Tas
bSe4s FORM . part % tFe eouatass
share 81 her faftsrs esfsis, q -
sald that sshsF hcn4s BEEFegatihg 10
vaias bstveau ti .sso.e anA q zee. ?
80. wtil 10 tsanstaFEsa - hsg.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
INLAND wATERwAVS.
Prssldsn, Roosevelt esAds Message 10
Congress Rslaliaa 10 same,

President Rdesavalt Sends Message 10
Congress Relating 10 same.
Washington, Feb. as.-.ITeaIdent
Roosevelt sent to congFeas On Wed.
headay tho preliminary report ot the
iuaIAnd waterways commission. aud
sent with |, message Ia whleh ha
pointed out the Ereat VAiuo Of tho
work performed by the commission
aud tho necossity of 4 comprehensive
plan Of action TOR the future asyel-
opmouI Of the WsteTways OF tho unlIed
States.
president Roosevelt points out that
DO work should bs begun unul the
funds ,nseeusaFy 10 complete X ara
available. but that work once begun
nhoaid be pushed steadily aad visor
Oaaiy until II " completed
Ia bis opinion me greatest Tetara
from che improvement u The inland
WatsFNR;s viii OoHe from the 10,
cssAsed e0nmefts, ETowtk and pFos
PETTY of The people,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
TMooPs wEMa EUsAGO.
eSt Might Riesrw GzsBStsa ViSit
Pallo1 q hstsslaflss.

eut Might Riessw GzpnStsa Welt
Palisa - Mstssisilss.
Batavia. o., Feb. - The expect.
% visit ~ nisAt Eiasrs SO thEeatssed
10 bern ~ tobacco barn - George
Raee ~ NsviHo ID sa maisgiaIIse
wessssaay night and tho local con.
Daay of ohto aationai EaAses vhe we're
Tnshsd thsss. FstaEns4 70 rAls eity.
NJ. Rioa - - inaspea9ant bayvs
Esd FeeriySs waguihg from CsnGinaatI
W@ADeaday thas HiSAs riAsss haa piaE'
nd 10 bars Ms wsFsAOaae 6sFiss ~
niGAt.
Neville - tocRiSa Oa tAs oAio river
and n she heaEt II cisrnoss eoansy's
whtia hggiey tobaeco aistrtst. AeFosa
sAs Fss1 10 K4stueky IL . Ss@slas lis
tFtef
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
President Roosevelt VIII Continue the
Campaign Against Corruptlon.

Campaign Against Corruption.
Washington. Feb. 2S,-That there
will be no let-ups OF President
Rooseyelt's policy Of warning against
"rottenness and corruption" was EN-
phaucally declared by the president on
Wednesday In an address TO tho dele
gates OF the department OF superln.
tendence OF the National Educational
association during their reception at
the White House. Continuing. the
president gave his views ON education.
al methods at considerable length. and
with characteristic NsOr and expires.
sion.
At Wednesdays business session Of
the association Oklahoma City was
selected as the next meeting place,
and officers were elected as follows:
President. W. II, Elson, Cleveland.
o.; frEt vice president. David d.
Johnson. Rock Hill. s. O.: second
vice president, Miss Ida Render, Of
Buffalo n. Y; secretary, A, &, Net
son. OF Salt Lake City, Utah.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
aia @ alYea - YsansAlaa .

MeatsewssJ. AlE far - .--Tae
9oete9msrY ffsSe..it4 sse agstAsfa
ksss4ail lesgRs was s0sa wefseeAsy =
hsesi wSa " ne afgetsaBssy Tfae
tio4 sonpang seg aDBreEi5sAisty tiss
as. ne Nanseaenegy NasSbail eoa.
paHy Wtl3 - fsgEaAliy lneeFysgaled
villa SO. zee eatisei ne fganafeT
- - saaehtss vii NJ aEess ets
tsessAL sliuGsias eEesst = fts 4 -
q saEas tustlne fae e8tuset Pc
Eg ftas fe resI etiaae y -
81 e ie esfk ~ .
8
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
rlERcE sArrLE At BRONX ZOO
Visitors Witness EKsItlna cen,Sst Bs
tween TIVE African onua.

Visitors Witness gxsltlna con,sst Ds,
tween TIVE African onus.
New York. Feb. - --'vihltors a. the
Br1nK geological EardVns Wednesday
wi.nervcd q hsFce battle between two
Knus from Africa, Who, - esEe fAateh +.
have. according 20 the keepers. not
bsen on friendly lsru@ fog eStne Tins.
slshdinE IN opposite corners Of the
0nG cage, the gnas rushed 81 each
other with tafTiAc force. When theiF
horns bst,Ams hoeked, they dug a.
eseh other with their sharp hOoss and
wFssusd ahout TIE soor. The vic
Tor vas tho gna waieh the heepers.
appasently 10 . prophetic vsiu. had
namsd "RliFaia." Ifis 0pboaeal.
"KioaSyhs." wa toBni. When tho tEo
aniSEsis SeFe separated. 10 have lesi
siehs iacAsa 81 0ns ~ his A0FEa anA
10 - baAIy inyurea. u 70 sspssted
hs vii FoeoSST from he IaISFiea -
eRlfaA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
LOCAL OPTION WINS.

Ohio Towns 70 Vote on ousstlOa Of
whisky or No Whisky.
Columbus. o.. Feb. ~ After
more than two h0Srs' debate the
honse wednesday passed the county
option bill Introduces and champlcned
BY Senator Isaiah b. Rose. Of wASh-
ington county. The measure uill now
so 70 the governor and It IL eenerally
expected that he win sign Il.
The bill. a. II viii become . Law.
provides that elections may be held
in any county 70 vote on the qsestioa
Of banishiaG saioons vpon petition 81
80 per cent Of To auAliAod voters.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
aovEaNoHs WILfAoa AND FATTwRaoa AND
nIah1 kkliRHs RAID,

Mira. GFegoSy was Sot ~ Ne sho
teieVhOaea into town bui was not hH,
tbs residence vas turned 20 the
ground with ltn contents
A detail u Middlesboro troops. 90
guard here uSdeE Major Alarecnt. LaG
seued 10 TIE scene bot the AiNat ~
aeFs hsd disappeared
The band Isft a note AoeaainS Greg
oFy Of violating his pledge 70 the aSpo'
eialloa.
Tue mid wAs made IN defiance Of
tbs grand jury impansIea this Wesk.
an6 specially charged u Investigaie
alleged night Ft6eT iauiasaases.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
rNs IN 'pHoNs sxcHAnes.

elgla Were ThssNW int Pa@is--RIFs-
gasH ovsesems ~ emehs.
chicago, Pas - ,--iFpo girls faint
- sn6 tastyeiEhE 0tker tslaBAOus
epsrat0ts 10 ne nnatn exchange %
Ne Chlgaa1 Tslsvhops company we're
thFowR iais = panis TaaFsday When
snaeke satsge9 ths baiieihR hon -
adjacent neHaterY brick structure
Wnsge . Ere vas eise1ysFed IL ths
taaemeat.
Four hFaDSn we're SLIGHTLY everwma
~ sn6ke. Tas damage IL sstimatoA
e Sc .ee6.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29

New Yask. ~. -. III 10 tie 10.
|uaslon u -Jaek- JoAnsoa, ne ssGTo
|sasy weigSg pusiiat. % noosgt the o.
~ q . nJndteHts AZ f1rtsiHA sports
|,rn f1r . nateA wtsA -To@my- Bsgss
+ TnglaEa. accorsIsg - an iaisrStsw
- koaa.ua pabliused here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
Psass es6s en- Psss.

wasAsnEaan. 70. - -lTAa paaa'
ssae hgn snyisfaw aua oeeffytnE sfa
eEimtnas hus. w1tah 80 beam ssEssu
tae s~ss4e aaawes s1sna &c eexnNsas
e - esssaa wus pcns - Esa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
Latest Depreciation 10 Vicinity Of
HOpkinSvilIe, Ky.
TORCH APPLIED TO HOME
Detail Of Troops wa HSstsnsd to
the scene Of the depreciation, But
the Riders Had Disappeared Before
Troops Arrival on Scene,

fIopkinsville, Ky. Feb. 9S, Might
Riders early Thursday morning set
are to the residence of Broussals
Gregory, one milo west Of Hopkins
vile. andrfred guns into The bedroom
in which Mr.. Gregory, his wife and
baby were sleeping.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29

Tan0a. ma. Fsb, -. ~~Rhea ta9
moplas kSil ~ saSFea Rsagt noman
Carhofs ehwFsb fafisa - Fla9 6 Z
oisl0ek "Wednesday E,aFaings RIiasts
snpeusisstisg lssas PsfheT 1aeege
IAanAs, Wbo haA attsnSef - tAfN
agsy sssEy EaeFstag To- tNaatg pears
assa ts be soaa. ne defA maE
waa . natite e. eeia ese - ellg
ssgea sesRH e ee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29

Chicago. Feb. 2s.--Flre early on
hnrsday partially destroyed n three
loEy stone apartment building at $50.
no F0rty-Seventb street. and cauEed
panic among the tenants. several
whom were rescued BY policemen /.
bpong those who were assisted out OF
10 building were the members OF two
bmilIeU Of deaf mutss who we're
gsping In thelr rooms, unaware OF
~ danger.
The damage was estimated ct about
ID 900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-29
YES WERE IN PERIL
b Marrow Escapes From .
Tenement HOuSe Fire
| OIC WORK OF FIREmEN

~ S'S w SS@Pes aNN WIZ
lh Difficulty saved from Death.
20 Fatally Injured.
~ York. Feb. 2S.-TwO persons
~ burned so severely that they
"a die, dozen more were severely
" and scores were rescued from
peIous positions by firemen in two
So morning fres Thursday.
Hhough In widely separated sec.
z Of the city. II il believed that
~ nres we're OF incendiary origin.
30 FIRE In which many were in.
was In q tenement house at 45
First street. The flames were
noticed on the third floor at 2
ek in The morning. The families
ing on the upper floor we're awak.
aAs but the FIRE had spread through
ss the third floor, cutting on all es
by the stalrways. Even before
p iremsn arrived the hre escapes
44le crowded with scantily clad and
,selE frightened men and women,
4Rg OF them carrying children In
A.lr arms.
% closely were the tenants crowd.
On the fire escapes that the open.
4Rg we're choked and they remained
ttge helpless until the firemen raised
toders and took them down to the
everal persns who were caught by
- rush OF flames on the third hoor
e4e badly burned.
ealegro Barratte and his daughter
&la. aged twelve, inhaled flames and
~ in a critical condition. Several
HERS who were taken TO a hospital
lfering from burns and bruises will
cover.
The second serious FIRE was In an
artment house at 247 East One Hun.
va and Fortieth street. Forty per.
|1ns were removed from the building
y policemen and hrCmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13
WOMAN SPEAKS PLAINLY
 ON RACE SUICIDEQUESTION

Helen Graham Wilson, writing in the December American Magazine, makes the following singularly clear and frank statement:
 I've have heard much of the race suicide question. But as yet nothing has been heard from the one most vitally concerned; she of the middle class, she of the great common people. To her 1t is given to wrestle with the problem, to meet the issue face to face. To her it is no theory. It is a hard fact, a terrible reality, with which she must deal first-hand She 1t is who goes down to the gates of death and brings back in pain and in peril the little white soul. With sweat of brow and agony unspeakable she pays for each of these little ones Who shall blame her for shrinking back from the dread task? For shrinking back, aye, for avoiding. if may be, this hideous hour of agony? It is for her I speak and I speak from her ranks, of a knowledge born of experience. It is not an excuse I would frame but a protest rather.
 T have heard of dying grace and
 
 have known those who greatly feared to die to he serene and uuafraid when the hour of death came I believe that some such special grace sustains a wom- an through this most trying time. Women when their hour approaches lose somewhat of that awful dread and be- come fortified by some specially pre- pared brand of courage that carries them through Elxe how liva fhav through it? Each chld-bearer is a heroine and must needs be- Men have come from under the lash, from suffer ing not near so intense cowed and broken for life. Yet the woman must arise with renewed energy and fresh courage for upon her are laid fresh duties and new tasks. This. the climax of months of hard work and bodily discomfort, Is but the prelude to harder work and more bodily discomfort to coma Since unto her 1t is given to tend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13
GEESE MILK THE COWS.
Owner of Cattle Says Birds Have
 Stolen Many Gallons.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 Geese are milking cows in New Brun - wick now and the owner of the cows and the police are at a loss what to do about 1t. Naturally the police desire to arrest the geese and have them tried for lar ceny. But Michael Kohlheppe, the owner of the COWS, is opposed to that He would rather enter into negotiations with the owner of the geese for reimbursement for the many gallons of milk stolen by the cow-mill1ing geese and obtain a stipulation that in future the geese will be kept out of the pasture field in Lly- ingston avenue.
 For ten days the cows. after heinz driven up from pasture, gave no milk The owner could not understand if. be cause the grass was good for the sea- son. He finally decided tramps were stealing the milk, and complained to Sergeant Clinton at the nearest police sta tion. The sergeant sent out a gen. eral alarm for the milk thieves. The mystery was solved today. William Kish. neighbor of Kohlheppe, rushed excited ly into the police station and exclaimed:
 'Donts let your men waste any more time looking for those milk thieves I have found them"
 Who are they?" the sergeant inquired picking up his pen and preparing to make hlotter entry.
 ''The flock of geese in the field with Kohlheppe's cows" Kish replied I Just watched them and saw them milk both cows dry, and the cows stood stock still and let them do it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13

and care for the little white soul and { the body that encases it.
 "A woman recently gave birth to her fourth child some several months after the death of her husband. She could hardly be dissuaded from getting up the second day after the baby was born to go back to her work of office scrubbing. She was afraid to stay away longer lest her place be filled and the bread be taken from her children's mouths. How ever, neighbors saw the janitor and he promised to keep the place for her three weeks.
 Tn another family, the husbands weekly wage was s7. The woman's sole food while she lay In bed was black coffee and stale bread unless the doctor or some charity worker gave her better. How could she sustain herself and nourish her child on such food? A woman, a farm ers wife, not of the very poor, was com- pelled by circumstances to hold her first child in her arms and soothe it while the second was being born.
 Especially do I know one unconquer- able soul who 10 months ago gave birth to her eighth child. For those 10 months her husband. 8 copper molder. has sought work at anything that man can turn his hand to and sought in vain Forum ately there are three daughters, pushed Into factories befOre the legal age, WHO keep the wolf from the door. The mother takes in washing to help in that mighty endeavor. Brave and indomitable souls. Carnegie medals they deserve and more.
 Tt seems to me that there are too many children born instead of too few, and that 1t would be far better If some safe and sane way could be found to prevent the overcrowding of homes. woman might with equanimity face the ordeal Of bearing and rearing three or four chil- dren. but. the constant bearing of chil- dren is enough to make the boldest of us quail and quail we do and shrink with dread until life seems to hold no good thing nor any other thing save the con tinuous bringing forth of children. The very fndehnitcness of the number we may be destined to bear is appalling.
 Let those who have had children and know whereof they speak, the women of the masses. let them say whether Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13
Indigestion and Distress
From DlSOrdered Stomach

You haven't Catarrh of the Stomach. or Nervousness, or Gastritis or Cancer, etc. Prove this by taking Pape's Diapep- sin after your very next meal Convince yourself within five minutes that your actual disease was sour, acid Stomach Food fermentation-that every bite you ate turned to Stomach gas, Stomach poison and Acid, which makes you feel sick and miserable producing such symp toms as pain in the pit of the stomach. Difficulty in breathing after a meal. Headaches, Belching. Heaitburn, Nause- ous breath Water brash, Biliousness. Sour rfstngs, Gas on Stomach and many ether bad feelings.
 Indigestion is a result. not cause of your misery. If the Stomach is sour, your food becomes tainted. and that why you have these stomach disorders
 Ask your pharmacist to show you |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13

their experience. race suicide or woman murder is the worst For murder it often is by slow and gradual torture, the sap ping of life. the draining away of strength, the shutting out from the pleas ures of this life, bodily and mentally.
 Let no man least of all, dare presume to pass judgment. They do not know nor understand nor, in the nature of things, can they. Yet these are they who wall to heavens The race is dying-she who Thou gavest me, she it is who does this thing. Not upon me, Lord, is the sin, but upon the woman who walketh by my side."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13

case of Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only 50 cents. Read what this effective Stomach and digestive treatment con tains, and how absolutely harmless 1t must be; how 1t does for the Stomach what the washing and sun bath do for the churn; absolutely removes every cor rupting or tainting element and will di- gest all the food you can eat
 Go to your druggist and get some Diapepsin now. then eat anything you want at your next, meal, and you will not suffer from Indigestion or Stomach. trouble. Each bite of food will taste good, and, besides, you will not need liver regulators to keep your intestines and Stomach clean and fresh.
 Now and forever rid yourself of the misery of Indigestion and Stomach trouble. Make your meals a pleasure by going to the table with . healthy appe- tite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13
Going Too Far.

Vincent Burnett the original of the still remembered Little Lord Fauntleroy'' at a political convention discussed with d reporter a certain party maneuver.
 They went too far there" said MT Burnett. They made themselves ridicu- lous by their excess. Did you know what they reminded me of? They reminded me of juvenile elocutionist my mother often tells about.
 This lad, at school treat, got up to recite the first piece of his life. He was ambitious. He wished to make a great success of his piece. and he had been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13

told by the teacher that the secret of elo- cution was the gesture-for every phrase its fitting gesture.
 The opening line of the boys selection was, The comet lifts it's tall of fire
 The overzealous boy to fit it's proper gesture to this line, lifted up the tail of his coat and held it out in a horizontal line.'