davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-19
Miss Aaquith Qualined.

Mrs. AsQuith will well become her new
position in the great London world OF
politics and fashion. She Is a brilliant
woman and a most interesting personal
ity and as the wife OF the prime minister
she attains her loftiest ambition
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-19
chat About women.

Miss Mabel T.. Boardman OF Washing
ton Is now making a tour Of the west
trying to arouse interest IN the Red Cross
organization She Is anxious that every
woman In the country should become Z
member.
Miss Elizabeth x Jackson of Mobile
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-19

49, - AAEAAAAA8 - HN~AEAN WIZ
.HE most pronounced type Of
10" the modern American beauty
is trained from babyhood 20
fulfill her destiny. she ia
HlffTWI born with a gold spoon In her
ks mouth instead of the tradi-
tional silver one.
The father OF one Of these millionaire
princesses was asked. few days after
her advent, how much he had estimated
Il would cost him to bring her up.
"AboV 5000, ,OOo." was his answer. sum
I'll she Is ready to come out, and" he
added. thoughtfuIly, that is really a con-
servative estimate"
Two hundred thousand for an American
beauty When II is remembered that to
finish her at a select school and then
give her a year OF 80 Of travel with tutor
and chaperon costs some $4,000, this
statement does not seem exaggerated,
says the May Delineator But $2O0,o00i
1t could endow a whole orphans home
or a Juvenile court room school to make
good citizens out Of material that might
else turn into criminals; and against this
in the scale IS put one rose-and-pearl
baby girl Two hundred thousand She
ought 10 be the rose Of the werld.
But even 100000 would not make an
American Beauty IL the spending of IT
were not scientifically planned To this
end an entire household is Fetained. The
baby has a German nurse, not French
woman because the French are excitab.e,
and there must be nothing to hurt Nlisss
Beauty's nerves and destroy the repose
which is to be her distinguishing charac-
teristio one of these days. The German
nurses accent is as good as her tempera-
ment Is even. Later on there is French
governess, an English governess and an
Italian dancing master. And always
there Is a trained nurse to test the tenn
perature OF Miss Beauty and Of her baths,
to watch her food and plan her exercise.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-19
59g.::i. I%a:.!H! HsaAEs5 Hses iza5 13@9G

This excellent Brussels Rug is made OF
the best materials. beautiful designs. Worth
double the price we are asking.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-19

This magnificent solid oak
Sideboard is beautifully
carved and of superior
workmanship throughout.
1t is fitted with a large
French plate beveled edge
mirror. Lined drawer for
silverware and large linen
drawer. 1t is an excep-
tional value.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-19

dnysre e7tang these splendid
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-19

Superior IN quality. design and wearing
ability. Medallion and Oriental designs
t50.00 values reduced to $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-19

Made OF golden oak or
mahogany finish, artistic
design as shown above,
large mirror, roomy draw
ers. well polished. IL is a
value that is positively un-
beatable.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-19

He most pronounced type Of
the modern American beauty
is trained from babyhood 20
fulfil her destiny. she ia
born with a gold spoon In her
mouth instead of the tradi-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-15
Looking Backward.

GAS the late Hon. Henry Clay Bar
nabee was wont feelingly to remark:
Another fond hope shattered
Can this exalted apostle Of civic
Righteousness be the same James Kerr
who for years has shared with that
other dlsinterested Democrat and one
time candidate for governor Of New
York, the Hon. John B. Stanchfield.
the stinction-represens but re-
munerative-of safeguarding the in
terests of the New York Central in TIC
regions which lie between Geneva on
the north and Williamsport on the
south? Can this same Mr.. Kerr be tn
immaculate defender of the 'peepul's
rights who in the organization of the
New York Central's coal corporation.
the Beech Greek Coal &c Coke com
pany, sat is his Office and created
wealth by signing up an artistic col
lection of common stock certificates
which were not heavily weighed down
by mere physical assets as equity
therefor?
Alas! Alas! How are the mighty
fallen and the weapons of war per-
ished 1T is TO LAUGH"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-15
R. kUEHNE,
Emporium's Best Store
Sells the Memo COrsets

Why? Because it is our policy
to give our customers the very best
value for their money. "Nemo"
Corsets are to-day the best to be
had. You get more value, better
wear and what's most important
the greatest comfort from them.
Ask your friend or neighbor who
wears one.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-15
Memo KOsmO Corset

Just the corset for women who are
hard on corsets.' Made of stout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
TRAVELLERS WILL
 ORGANIZE POST
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP AND OR- DER BOOK WILL FORM A LOCAL BRANCH AT ANNISToN-W. H. FINN IS RENDERED BANQUET.

Anniston, October 30.-Saturday night a local post of travellers will be organized in the Knights of Pythias hall over the First National bank The meeting will be opened at 7:3O o'clock.
 The organization will be conducted by Grand Counselor W. T. Atkins Jr. c. Holt Smith of Birmingham, c, s. Wilson secretary of the Birmingham council, and George M Plaisance, senior counselor oi the same.
 Upward of two dozen new members besides number of transfers from other places will constitute the charter mem- bership of the new organization. The list of those who will become members of the order for the first time on Saturday night are: Joe S. Stevens. D, K. Miller, George w. Mansfield George Hood, H. D. Moore c. NJ Woodruff, T. L. Walker, H. E. Morris, w. s. Gillian, John Ken nedy, A. Henderson, E. w. Ledbetter, J. D. O'Bryant, James B. Smith, Joe &. Thomson, H. c. Fulton, w. A. Haley and others.
 To these will be added seven transfers from the Birmingham council of mem bers who reside in Talladega. It is like ly the entire list will be materially aug mented by others of the city by the meet ing hours Saturday night.
 Ross Blackmon gave banquet at the Alabama hotel last evening in compll- ment to w. Fl. Finn, who will leave short ly for a tour around the world. MT Znn's itinerary will be as follows: Leave New York for Madeira Islands, from whence he will go to Capetown, thence to Madagascar, when he will make an inland trip. He will then proceed to Bombay, from Bombay to Columbia, thence to Hong Kong. He will then make a trip through Siberia, returning to the states. He will be absent several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
BRITT WITHDRAWS
 FROM DEADLOCK
H. B. BOWLING IS UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT OF EUFAULA WATERWORkS-J S. WADE PARALYZED.

Eufaula, October 30-( (Special.)-rhe city council again assembled last night to further consider the matter of electing superintendent of the water works which had resulted in a tie between H. B. Dowl- ing and Edward Britt of the city after two meetings were held and 90 ballots taken Every effort to effect a compro- mise had proven fruitless and five bal lots were cast last night without eff feet, when Mayor Mcdowell briefly ad- dressed the body urging the importance of arriving at some conclusion, after which MT Britt withdrew and Bowling was chosen unanimously. Mir Britt was warmly congratulated upon his magnani- nous spirit when the body adjourned.
 J. s. Cade a well-known and esteemed citizen, suffered a strike of paralysis at his home on Orange street this after noon, where he is now lying in critical condition The announcement came as great shock to his family and friends as he was conversing on the streets about noon and did not complain until about an hour prior to the attack. His son, who resides in Enterprise, and others of his immediate family have been summoned to his bedside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
BIBB COUNTY
 TEACHERS MEET
Institute Is Held at Woodstock-Su- perntendent A. w. Hayes
 Presides.

woodstock, October 3O.-(Special. )-The Ribb county Teachers Institute was called to order by Superintendent A. w. Hayes. After prayer by Prof. D. M. Lewis. and singing America" the regu- lar programme was taken up. Professor Shots. principal of the Woodstock school. made all the teachers feel per fectly at east, and extended to them a hearty welcome. He made strong ap- peal for increased interest in the boys and girls of Alabama In happy man ner Prof. J. o. Morris, principal of Smith Hill school, Blocton, responded to the welcome address.
 "Primary Methods" was then taken mp and a very interesting and instructive paper was read by Miss Lola Pritchett. teacher of first and second grades, West Blocton The subject was discussed by various members of the institute.
 ,.Civics" was ably discussed by Prof F. F, Windham, Belle Ellen, and others. By this time the noon hour had arrived and the teachers were treated to an ele- gant spread in the grove.
 The afternoon session was spent in discussing Third Grade Geography. :" Drawing and History" Mrs. Daisy Morris teacher of third and fourth grades in the Smith Hill school, Blcton, read very strong paper on ''Third Grade Geography" taking opportunity to compli- ment the text book comm ttee o1 the adoption of such an excellent book on this subject Prof. NJ. w. Lewis dis cussed Thompson's United States his tory.
 About 40 teachers were enrolled and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
CHEROKEE SUFFERS
 HEAVY FIRE LOSS
PosToFFIcE, DisPENsARY AND THREE STORES DESTROYED. DAMAGE MAY REACH $40,ooo. THERE IS NO INSURANCE.


 Tuscumbia, October -(SpeciaL) - Cherokee. a small town in the eastern part of this, Colbert, county lost all most it's entire business section last night by fire. The blaze was discovered in the postofhce at about 12 o'clock last night. The bucket brigade was brought into requisition but failed to check the flames, which quickly spread.
 The dispensary was next attacked and the store buildings of Pride & Alexander, supply merchants; H. H. Nichols, W. J. Founders and two empty store buildings quickly followed.
 There was no insurance.
 There is no known cause for tn e fire as no one was in the postoffice when it started. The loss is estimat ed at between S35,000 and S40,000, the fire completely destroying five buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
GENE LEWIS KILLS
 ANOTHER NEGRO

Tuscaloosa, October 30.-(Special. )-An- other shooting occurred here yesterday afternoon just before dark in which . negro named Ed Williams was killed The negro doing the shooting was Eugene Lewis, who came to town yesterday from Stewards, station some 20 miles down the Alabama Great Southern. The details of the affair are rather meagre, though from what was learned it seems there about Williams wife, who was also . step-daughter of Lewis The shooting oc- cured on the plantation of Henry A. Jones, a few miles from town. Word was at once sent the sheriff's office, but the negro Lewis had escaped.
 Burton T. Hyche, who on Wednesday killed the negro Jackson, near the county bridge was released yesterday on bail. His bond was fixed at 5000.
 Much interest is taken here in Tusca- loosa in the announcement of the ap- preaching marriage of Miss Minnie Cox to MT c. c. Adams of Birmingham. Miss Cox formerly lived here, and is very much admired In this city. She Is this year liv- ing in Laurel Miss, where the wedding will occur.
 Tuscaloosa friends regret to learn that Dr. c. Nj. Rudulph who for many years has been one of the physicians at the Bryce hospital Is to sever his connection with that institution, and will so to Bir- mingham November 1 to practice medi- cine. pr. Rudulph is ono of the most pop ular men of the city and man of high promise In his profession. As evidence of the esteem in which he was held at the hospital the supervisors and nurses presented him day or SO ago with a very handsome watch fob. The presenta- ton speech was made by Supervisor Mo Dun, and the whole event was gratify- ing tribute to Dr. Rudulph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
KILLS NEGRO WHO
 INSULTS SISTER

Tuscumbia October 30.-(Special)-A negro by the name of Probey was shot and instantly killed yesterday afternoon by Estes Sherrill. young white man, near Cherokee, this county.
 Probey had written a note to one of Sherrills sisters and sent it by negro boy. The girl turned the letter over to her father and brother and they went in search of the negro.
 Probey, when taken to task by young Sherrill, said, Yes, l wrote it and don't give d. who knows it.' He drew a knife and started toward Sherrill. who raised his shotgun and killed the negro.
 The Sherrills, father and son, then drove into Tuscumbia and reported what had happened to the sheriff, but were not arr rested as the shooting was considered justifiable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31

washed my childrsns heads with Cuti- cura Soap and then applied the wonder ful ointment, Cuticura. did this four or five times and I can say that they have been entirely cured. have another baby who is 80 plump that the folds of skin on bis neck were broken and even bled, used Cutioure Soap and Cuti- the trouble had disappeared. I am using tho Cuticura Remedies yet when ever any of my family have any sores. I can mover recommend Cuticura suff- ciently it is indispensable in every home. cannot find its equal. Mme Napoleon Ducsppe, Al Duluth St.. Montreal. Qus., May 2N- 19O7."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31

nearly all took part in the discussion of various subjects Superintendent Hayes kept the institute alive and interesting by his happy method of conducting it. This is his first institute to preside over as county superintendent and the teach CTS are very much pleased with his meth ods.
 State Superintendent Gunnels, Mrs. ]. D. Matlock, Birmingham; Senator H. F. Key holds and Dr. J. N. Ray The programme extends up till noon tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31

ing erup nG formed on tho backs of their heads which V ere sim ply covered. Before l heard of Cuti- oura, I used to try al m ost | everything, but th ey failed. Then my mother
 recon mended
 tn c Cuticura Remedies. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
PAINFUL ULCER On Foot for . Year. Healed by Two Sets of Cuticura

q had an ulcer on my foot for year or more and it was very painful as it but his trestment did not hesi it. xbout eight months ago I commenced to use Cutioura Soap, Cuticure Ointment, and Cuticura piils. used two sets and t is now sll healed up. Mrs. E. F. Ryder, Wet Brewster, Mass, April %, 1907. ,"
 Coullete Externsi and IntssRsl Trsatnsat tur sn kvJy Avror % of Iptantd ChndrSg. and Adult Cut!cur. Ointment ls0c) te HsAi the ekh. md Cutieyre Reee!vs.t Qee9 loz in the foR thecelsta seiS tkfsfSlsM iSs rsird d3tsr ~i's Dls X 6ssS. S 0,E; ess A i1FsZsr 1Z r1,ss 1sscsss. EsS p..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31

Seaboard operates only through morning train via At lanta to Washington, Norfolk, Richmond, New York; hours quickest; elegant Pullmans and diners one night out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Corporations Fail to Register.

Atlanta, October 30.-Twenty nine hundred corporations, many of them foreign, have failed to register at the state department, and there is but one day left in which to comply with this state regulation. The penalty for fail ure to register is fine of $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31

Birmingham doesn't own either the land or the people in the proposed new county. Please remember that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31

Kentucky Boarding Stables now ready to board your horses and mules. Best feed; plenty bedding. Proper care of vehicles and harness. 1920 to 1926 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31

See the various kinds of gas heaters 50 useful in cold weather-on display at our branch display room at Five Points. B. R., l.. & P. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
TOWN OF GADSDEN IS BEING REPAIRED Body of Young Keil Carried to
 Rome for Burial WILL RE0RGANIZE CLUB Industrial Prospects Are Brighter and Business Men Want Some of the
 Plants Seeking Location
 In Alabama.

Gadsden, October 30.-(Special.) .)-The parents of Henry Keil, the young man who was killed in the explosion on Wednesday night, today took the body back to Rome, Ga., for burial The young man was only 19 years old and unmarried. The other victims of the ac- cident are recovering of their various injuries
 The work of repairing the buildings damaged by the explosion is well under way and as soon as the plate glass can be gotten here to replace the numerous broken fronts the city will present it's former appearance.
 The repairs at the mines. where the explosion occurred, are being made as rapidly as possible and the mines will be back in commission in a few days The damage to the A. and J. stove works was also sufficient to make repairs neces- sary before resuming operations. The principal loss there was by broken glass. The plant will be ready to reopen on Monday.
 For some time the Commercial club of this city has not been as active as it might have been and number of the business men are urging a new organiza- tion to be known as the Business Mems club. It is understood that a meeting with this end in view will be called shortly after the election. Things in industrial circles are looking brighter and there are numerous industrial prop ositions now seeking locations here. It is thought that with the proper effort some certain results could be secured Among the industries in sight are pot tery, stave factory and shovel works.
 Burglars last night entered the store of Carl Lonnegan, small establish ment opposite the Prtntup hotel and got away with some cigars, tobacco and food stuff. The entrance was made through a window. The total loss is not known, but is probably less than $50.
 The county Board of Education met here today for the purpose of apportion- ing the school fund A former meeting was held for this work but the informa- tion at hand was not full enough and the matter was postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Big Tobacco Company.

E. A. Fraleigh of Madison, Fla, and others have incorporated the Fraleigh Tobacco company, to encourage the plant ing and growing of tobacco in this state. It has a capital of s250.00o with s166.5 800 paid in. The fact that experiments in Perry and Escambia counties show Ala bama to be tobacco state has led the incorporators to get in on the ground floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
FOUND CUT|CURA
 INDISPENSABLE
For Her chiIdren-LittIe Girls Suf- fered with itching Eczema Which Simply Covered Back of Heads Baby Had Tender Skin, Too.
ALL PROMPTLY CURED BY ''WONDERFUL. OINTMENT"

Some years ago my three little girls had very bad form of eczema Itch-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Business Men'S Mass Meeting
 HippOdr0me, Tonight 8 P.M.

Evans recent conu general The icandeT democrat invited Bring JamesW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Remains of J. c. Weissner.

The remains of Prof. J. c. Weissner the dancing master, who died suddenly Thurs day night, have been ordered held by H. B. Scott of St. Louis, who is on the way to Montgomery. MT. Scott Is a relative. MT Weissner had been i'll for some time with tubercular trouble, and was making his plans to go west when the attack came on
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-23
SIDNEY

Same fine ,howers in this locality OF
late have made the ranchmen look more
pleasant.
Mrs. Ada Plumb and children are
visiting Mrs. Plumb's mother at Grand
junction.
James Cole and family visited at the
home of J. Q. Clifford near Calhan few
days recently.
Bornzson July 13, to Mr...apd Mrs.
Harry Hagermap, an eight-pound boy
All doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Plumb returned
home from very enjoyable trip to
California and Mexico.
Frank Evans, who had his shoulder
dislocated the Fourth of July, is able to
attend to his work again.
Mrs. George Coe of Prosperity Ridge
spent several days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Hagerman.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Phillips
at Glendora, California, on june Ia, an
eight-pound boy. All getting along fine
There will be an ice cream social at
George Blakley's new barn Wednesday
evening, July 80. All are cordially
invited.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-23
eIJoU BASIN AND PEYTon.

w. M. Proctor and family visited at
the Banta ranch last Thursday.
Mr.. ami Mrs. p. O. Curtis and children
have returned to their home in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Kent and baby
visited at the Charles Cannon home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Cannon and
baby of Calhan were callers in the
Basin one day last week.
Miss Gertrude Hannah of Colorado
Springs, former teacher of Big Sandy,
is visiting friends here. She says she is
ready to go to another hard times party
The many friends OF Mrs. Gertrude
Sutton Meyers, former Basin teacher,
will regret to hear of her serious illness
with rheumatism at Hidaway Springs,
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. p o. Curtis OF Denver,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Thorpe and daugh
ters Jessie and Ruth, and Miss Gertrude
Hannah of Colorado Springs spent We'd
nesday at the Petefish home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-23
FoNDiS

Warren Campbell, who was injured On
the railroad, is home again.
James Hicks and daughter May of
Hargisville, near Kiowa, were out
Tuesday.
We are very grateful to the county
commissioners and bridge contractor
for the good, substantial bridges which
they have put in. One over the Spring
branch and the other over the Union
Valley gulch.
The Badgers played the Kiowas on
Sunday. The score was 81 to % in favor
of kiowa. Cheer up Badgers. Let good
hard practice be your slogan and you
will win yet. Say boys, it wouldn't do
for the kiowas to play Fondis.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-23

It's poor rule that won't work both
ways. In London it is claimed that
brass band music will cure insanity.
=. Colorado is permanently in the repub-
&an ranks, and it will take more than a
democratic convention to change the
political complexion Of this state.
The premium list of the state fair at
Pueblo has been issued and copies may
be obtained by writing to the secretary,
A. g. Watson. Central block, Pueblo.
The trial of Steve Adams at Grand
Junction for the murder OF Arthur
Collins resulted in an acquittal. This
was anticipated, as the evidence sub
mitted failed to connect him with the
crime.
Mr.. Bryan is said to have made the
statement that Mr.. Kern was good
enough to share the White house with
him. We really did think that Mr.. Bryan
was old enough to know better than to
count unmatched chickens.
The prohibitionists had not quite as
many possible candidates for president
as the democrats had for vice president:
but the seventeen aspirants made quite
fine showing, considering the size Of
the party. At least they had more can
didates per capita than any other party.
Now, after the Hearstites, or Indepen.
dent leaguers, get through their conven-
ton, all the tickets will have been
named. Watson was first in the field,
and Debs next. Now we have Taft and
Bryan, and the prohibition candidate,
and the Hearst man+six in all. In
New York, this will mean 234 names of
presidential electors on the ticket.
Judge Murat Masterson Of Colorado
Springs died last week from hemorrh-
age Of the stomach following an oper-
alton for appendicitis. He was well
known in Ebert and had many cases in
the courts here. Judge Masterson was
one of the most prominent and best
known men OF Color ado Springs. He
was outspoken and firm in his convic-
tions, standing for what he believed right,
regardless OF the cost. His death is a
great loss to Colorado Springs.
The claim is made that the democrats
will have good show of carrying Colo
orado since the democratic convention
was held in Denver, but it is not likely
that it will influence the people in the
matter of votes. The convention was
big thing for the state and the people Of
Denver made the most of it, but the pre-
vious gatherings in Denver were also Of
great benefit, and we have no evidence
showing that the people of Denver and
the state have all joined the different
organizations that have assembled there.