davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
Trial Trip.

ship Mississippi will
and Navy Yard about
r shaking down trip.
antanamO. Cuba. and
4 about March Is.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
Circuit Court No. /.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.


Nos. sgl95, s51S and 1922 Washington IS. Reayis:
verdict for defendant in each case. Attorneys. l..
J. Slather-R. Ross Perry & Son and Brandenburg
& BandeubWE
Assignments for to-day: Motions.
No. l. KaTr ys Naw York Continental Jewell FL
tration Company. Attorneys Maddox & Galley
M. p Smith la Normandie Hotel Company.
ATTORNEYS. Maddox & Gatley-Prentiss.
No. g. Eastman. Kodak Company vs. Burke Bros
Attorneys, Braudenburg & Brandenburg- -Burkart
No. l. Han IS. Dietz Attorneys. BUkart 4
Rothsclild-Tobriner.
No. s. Maher rs. Rackey ct al. Attorneys.
0Donoghue- Waters.
Me- S. Murd0cs vs. White. Attorneys. Bendhsim
& FoTest-Codren & Fenniug.
No T. Douglas vs.. Donahoe. Attorneys, Branden-
burg & BrsndeHbmg-Tuc x Kenyon.
No s Burroughs vs., Cave. Attorneys, Atkisson-
Easily Smith.
No g. Shenandoah Valley National Bank vs..
Fleischman et al Attorneys. Jacks0n-Thomss.
No 10. Dawes rs. sDonnen Attorneys. Gittings
& Chamberlin- Baker Shsehy & Hogan
No il. Goodman Swami. Attorneys. Kimball-
Sullivan.
No T. Kahlert vs. RUbenacker ct a. Attorneys,
Tohriuer-T.ambert & Mclean.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
Equity Suits.

CHIEF JUSTICE CI.ABAUGH.
No 81 In re Harry l. Dorsey; receiver sp-
pointed bond. s. 800.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
RUG WEAVING.

RUGS WOVEN FROM Old CARPETS; the olIy
weaving factory Of It's kind in the city. WASH
NGT0N RUG CO.. 81 5th ST. NV. Phone A. Gs25.
isll90t
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
Equity Court No. =.

Nc E75 HfIfuth Is st05dert; appearance ot IN
known heirs ordered AttcfHey. e.. g. James
$50 -s-6 Miller IS Middle ID. title vested in
complainant hy adverse u0s-eo1ioH Attorneys. Bates
Nauen and r, +. Leighton.
Ao. E5E IN r. Raeb,lrn. Garner Coal Company
instructions % Uoaiyers. Att0meys, Dan. Peysr &
TasiU-J b. Daisb
No Efs In re .assiumeutl H. W. Wallis Com
uauF, account Of assignee 1fided Attorney. G. W.
uau.
reys. J. j. Darlington, Douglas d DoUg-as-A- S.
Worthing1ou
No. I'D. Brown Ts Richardson counsel fees and
slmGHv 8uiPTsi paid from registry cf c1ust Att0r-
ness T. Ii. Schwartz ard Milton stras5urgsr-T l.
Jelorls and J. T. Hunter.
Assignments for t0-day-1l1ti0us:
no. SO. In bankruptcy Mellen c. Hooker.
Attorneys. Me1Ilat add Richardson Lester.
so. IL. Stewart IS Stewart Ct AZ. AttornsTs
Cs1ireton and 1luitt-TTatt and Wilson. r.
No. ls5. SeoFilla e a. rs. Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance Company. Attorneys, Robeson-Rals;on
& >ddaus
No $50 Fowler vs.. Kreiter e. al. Attorneys
Jamgs- Bailey. Leach. and CoIladay.
Nc I93 Gsrrin 7s Railway Mail Association Ct
al. Attame5s LirscHnh and Ellison -Coiladay
No. 100. Lam IS. Washington and Potomac steam
boat Company. Attorneys, Douglas, Baker & Sher-
ul-Balsjon a. Sddons
No. $50. Lewis vs.. Lewis Attorneys. HoIander-
Lasker.
No sa. Kieuy Us Kieny. Attorneys. Disss-
Ne. sa Jones vs. Knox et al. Attore7s. Con
rad. syme, and Forrest -Bnndeub1rg, Cuttings, and
Darlington.
No. g5. Mason vs., Mason. Attorneys, Blaesistons
-Bendheim and Forrest
No 8g. PaH vs.. Prar ct Al. Attcmeys. Cham
Nc. 20 Frost IS. Fros, ct al. Attorneys, Lewis
Donaldson
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
WALL PAPER.

WE WISH To SELL OUR OvERSTOCK or
wall paper at very low sacrifice. Cali and see
cur stock. +. q. NOLTE, 9OT llth St Nv.
laS eod-u
ROOMS PAPERED, 81 Up; SAMPLES
brought; latest fs designs painting. LIE PREUX.
1901 9Th ST. Phone ~ 388lm hls-d
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
observation-disclosures SALE.

FOR SALE-LARGE COLLECTION OF GERMAN
antique furniture and OH paintings; must be sold
within the next few days, no reasonable onor re-
fused. $3.50 7 So. Phone West 653 fest
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
Eauity Court No. 1.

CHAEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No. Ig6. serrn vs.. Martin a. al guardian ad
Item appointed Attorneys. Rsls,on 4 siddons-
T. 8. Huidek0ler
No. z55 BaT vs.. Barr; reference 70 examiner.
Attorney. Codrsa & Feuning-W. " BRIDE
80. ei5l2 Polly IS. Folly et al; rctsrence 70 ex-
amiuar. Attorneys, Campbell Caung0n-C. Z.
WfiEcFt
So. zs-. Woodbury. =. Woodbury. It a.; re-
fsued % examiner. Attorneys. Malcolm Hafty-
Mcneil & Mcneil and C. G. Hackstt
So. $500. Paine et al. S. Key et al final decree
yestinE property N complainant. Attorney, Erskine
Gordon
No. z5a Wright et a. IS s,Iuen e. al ap-
ps4raucs q sbzlt defendants ordered. Attorneys,
HareroFe d Morris.
No. LI9 Ma5OWan rs. ElTOy: restraining order
retsu1ahie February q Attomey. q. T. He1dler-
Assignments flr 70 iay-moti0ns:
No IT, Woodbury. Us Woodbury.. Attorneys
NcNeii Hufty.
No Ia Altman vs. Webb. Attorneys. Wilson
g. Barksd8Ie-Forrest.
No. lss- Johnston IS. Johnston. Attorneys, White
Colbert.
No IH Rabm IS Hopkins ct a. Attorneys
M0'5oraH s@rren & MaEUn-D Darlington.
NJ. l1 Riggs National Bank vs. Jassli At
tGneIE Perry q SG1-Raist1E q Sid3Gnz
No 10 Butts ys Butts. Attorneys, Rhodes
AIan.
No. 12 Hsupt vs. Taft et a. Attorneys. Car
ter and DJzei- Baker and McNsmara.
No s. Baldwin Fs. Washington Loan and Trust
Company. Attorneys. MaekaH and stTsstsrzeF-
Darlington ard LarDcr.
80. 1E. BeaB vs. BeslL Attorneys. Baum-
Sdrere.
No. ss. Hasiam Us. HasIam. Attorneys. Ambrose
-Iolmty.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

WE COLLECT NOTES, ACCOUNTS. RENTS,
government. estate. ami damage claims: no charge
Unless successful FULLER AGENCY. III 18th NV.
oc7-tl
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

A I3I INVESTMENT ROSEDALE ST. \. F.
lnear 10Th and h; 5r. frame and water: newly
painted and IL perfect condition. rents for $3.50 per
mo-. $3.50 to quick purchaser. OWNER, 1873 n Y.
ave NV. fe7-A
SEVEN-ROOM BRICK, T ST. NV, RUNNING
back TO Florida ave. giving two street fronts; good
investment Let US show you d. II. JOHNSON
CO. 6ll Tth ST. nv. ja26-S tn thtf
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
FARMS-WANTED.

WILL EXCHANGE TWENTY HORSE POWER
touring car. perfect condition. used only four
months; as part payment for country property
lacTeagsl. Address BOX lQ2 Herald o9ics. hs9-H
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
DINING CAFES.

The belmont Cafe and Quick Lunch
Ty our special lunch. &c. Ladies and gentlemen
80 Penna. ave
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
STORAGE.

STORE YOUR FURNITURE, PIANOS, sc. AT
WESCHLERS go Pa. ave. NV: reasonable rates;
conveniently located. Phone N. l2sZ ja29-90t
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

FOR SALE
why Not,
when buying. buy the best houss for
S3,950.0O
that money can build?
$3.50 Per Month
and small cash payment viii do It
Examine thosa
Superior Houses
on north side
Kenyon ST.,
bet. 9Th and 7th sts
Extra W1de-extn finish-extFa cheap.
THE F. II. SMITH CO.
140S n. \. Ave.
fest
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR Saloon EASY TERMS. AT BERWYN.
that elegant l0-room house, with large grounds
and OuthIildings; good harm. carriage house con-
Teted cellar, fine wa-er. pump plenty Of fruit good
garden. all handsomely Inelosed; everything spick
and span; ready 70 move IN. A little cash and easy
monthly payments get This place
JOHN J. KLEINER & Co,
fest 6a2 NV
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

Investment Extraordinary.
Price $1,000. Renting SIS Month
Near Government Printing Office.
Brick Building-Io Rooms.
Over II Per Cent Gross.
An Interest equivalent to
that which many are re-
ceiving on an outlay of
$1,000. This is a chance
of a lifetime to procure a
large interest-producing
investment at a small out
lay in price.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1892 New York Ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED AND HIGHT DELIVERY
wagon: price must be reasonable Address W.
A. CRAIG. Herald Office fe1-3t
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07
HELP WANTED-MALF.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WArCHMAN. CARETAKER. or FURNACE
man; references, Address z, f. FERRIS Station
J., city.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-07

IL you want 10 buy a Maryland farm or suburban
home see Us or send for latest bulletin
Marion DuekeEt & SON, 635 f NV.
sel4-tf
FOR SALE AT E[ENILWORTH. ID. G.
Now is your time 10 secure easy monthly pay
ments one Of these attractive cottages or choice lots
in Kenilworth u. c. Washingtons growing suburb
ALLEN W. MALLERY, 1415 G st. NV.
PRETTY HOMES, LARGE LOTS. ; TO SO PER
foot. at hlt. RainieF Md. on 18th and 9th sts
near r. l. ave: District Line Sta; / fare; high and
healthy small monthly payments. ]. u ROGERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03
RODGERS TAKES
 HEAVEN AS THEME

The largest week-night congregation that has yet been brought together in the revival at the First Cumberland Pres byterian church greeted Dr. Rodgers last night and listened to delightful sermon on heaven. The evangelist drew many beautiful word pictures and answered clearly the self-imposed questions: Is there a heaven? Where is 1t? Who is there? Shall we know our loved ones there? Giving scripture authority in con- firmation of his views.
 An impressive scene was enacted Aat the close of the sermon when Dr. Rodgers requested all to stand who had loved ones in heaven and who wanted to meet them there. The entire congregation arose to their feet, and there were tears on many faces. Dr. Rodgers made a plea for Chris tian service, and then made call on the unconverted to confess Christ. Two adults were converted, making total of 60 con- yerted in the revival up to this time.
 There will be a meeting for children and their parents this morning at 10:30 o'clock, but no service will be held to- night.
 The Sunday services will be at Il a. nl., 8 D. m. and 8 p. m. The afternoon serv- ice will be for men only. The revival closes Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03
NO GUSHER, But Tells Facts About Postum.

''We have used Postum for the past eight years,' writes Wis, lady. "and drink it three times day. We never tire of it.
 For several years l could scarcely eat anything on account of dyspepsia, bloating after meals, pa1pitation. sick headache-in fact was in such misery and distress l tried living on hot water and toast for nearly a year.
 ''I had quit coffee, the cause of my trouble, and was using hot water, but this was not nourishing.
 Hearing of Postum I began drinking 1t and my ailments disappeared, and now l can eat anything want without trouble.
 My parents and husband had about the same experience. Mother would often suf- fer after eating, while yet drinking coffee. My husband was a great coffee thinker and suffered from indigestion and head- ache.
 After he stopped coffee and began Postum both ailments left him. He will not drink anything else now and we have it three times a day. I could write mora but am n gnsner-only state plain facts
 Name ;,isSn by Fostum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read ''fhe Road to Well- viiis.r ,n p<gs. 'Iaere's g. Reason"
 Ever rcad ste apove letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03
EXHIBITS WILL BE WELL DIVERSIFIED Agricultural Displays to Be fs-
 peciaIly Attractive SHOWS IN MAIN BUILDING Each Exhibitor Extends an Invitation to Friends to Make Booth Their
 Headquarters While
 at the Fair.
SHOWS IN MAIN BUILDING

The exhibits at the Alabama State Fair are going to be unique this year on ac- count of their diversity. The space already allotted covers multitude of industries, and will undoubtedly give the public more and better class exhibits than have been seen here before. The agricultural ex- hibits, coming here from county fairs, will be elaborate in the extreme The counties entered are Jefferson Cullman. Chiffon, Shelby, Baldwin and Montgom- cry. The state agricultural exhibit takes up considerable space and will be one of the largest and most instructive of the group.
 The other exhibits in the main building are contracted for by the Majestic Manu- featuring company of St. Louis, the Ger man Kali Works, the Moore & Hand- ley Hardware company. the Moore & Lytle company, syrups; Southern Store Fixture company Brownwel Mantle and Tile company, John l.. Parker, green houses; Edwin Walker, optical supplies; E. Leon, novelties; G. W. Farmer, Blr- mingham Supply company Nitrate of Soda, propaganda; s. s. Carpenter, to- bacco; Allen Manufacturing company, Nashville; Traders National bank, J. c. Gould, roofing supplies; D. J. Prince, jew elry; Amzi Golden Seed company. Jeff ferson Fertilizer company, DuPont Pow- der company, Typewriter Exchange W. P. Gideon, stock and poultry foods; Sher- win-Williams company, paint; Govern- ment Butter and Dairy exhibit, William l.. Tarrant, plumbing supplies; George A. Dean
 The mines and manufactures building will be occupied by the Alabama Light ing company, J. W. Main, Simpson Sa Griffith, Birmingham Coal and Iron com- pany, Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company Stockham Pipe company, II. W. Luther, florist; c. A. Bain, roofing and cornice works; Moore &s Handley Hard- ware company, DuBose Bros. Iron com- pany, J. c. Hughes, broom manufae- turer; Bridgeport Canning company, Sb- ley Minge Brick company, Longview Limo Works, Eagle Broom Works, Kenny Sd Sons, Southerfn Steel. Coal and Iron con- pany, Bessemer Fire Brick company, Pioneer Lumber company, Fulenwiden Concrete company, Alabama White Mar- ble company, Thomas Abernathy, and J. D. Hanby, buggies.
 There are a number of other exhibits being planned and quite a few are award- ed place on the grounds. The work in the exhibit building is progressing rapid- Iy. Carpenters and electricians are busily at work, and by Tuesday it will take on the appearance of a paradise.
 These exhibits. besides interesting tha employees of the concerns and their friends, will be attractive to all persons interested in these lines of business, or. intending purchasers. Everyone of tha exhibitors invites the public to make his booth headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03
WORKS TO IMPROVE
 PRESSURE OF GAS

The city inspector Of gas and electric meters, Harry Burn, is working to secure for the patrons of the gas company Q more uniform pressure of gas, especially during the evening cooking hour Mr. Burn states in his monthly report that this matter is receiving the careful at tention of the department and that some improvement is already noted.
 MT. Burn rendered his report for the terday as follows:
 Hon. George B. Ward. Mayor:
 Dear Sir--I beg to submit the report of the department of gas and meter in- spection for the month of September, 1908:
 Newly installed electric meters tested, 112.
 Found fast beyond per cent, 12+.
 Found fast within per cent, 15.
 Found correct or slow, S2.
 Found not recording, 3.
 Electric meters tested on complaint, 4. Found fast beyond per cent, l.
 Found fast within per cent, 3.
 Newly gas meters tested, 4S.
 Found fast beyond per cent, 0.
 Found fast within per cent, IS.
 Found correct or slow, 32.
 The gas showed an average heating value for the month of 622 B. T. us and an average Illuminating power of 16.4 candles.
 Two complaints were received of ob- structed pipes reducing the flow of gas and these were remedied.
 Considerable attention has been given to secure more uniform pressure of gas especially during the evening cooking hour. Some improvement has been ob- tained but more Is expected in the fu- ture, although in some parts of town this will necessarily take some time.
 The lowest pressure found during the month was 2.2 inches.
 The highest pressure found during the month was 70 inches.
 The average daily low pressure was 3 inches.
 The average daily high pressure was 5.7 inches.
 Yours respectfully. HARRY BURN
 +Three (3) of these meters were doubt less rendered fast by local conditions and have advised the location of meters changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03
TALKS OF FOOLS
 IN GODS SIGHT

The revival meeting grows in interest at the Southside Baptist church. The congregation last night was large. There were five additions to the church, and two other conversions.
 Fools in Gods Sight" was the theme of Dr. Hami1ton's sermon last night at the Southsde Baptist church. He said it was bad enough for men to call you a fool, but when God said so it was sad indeed. The text was Thou fool this night thy soul shall be required of thee," and ESQ in every one that 1ayeth up treasurer for himself and is not rich to- ward God"
 A man is fool in Gods sight accord ing to the speaker, who expects to satisfy his soul by eating and drinking and be- ing merry. As well expect to satisfy the gnawings of hunger by looking at paint ings of fruit or fish or fowl, or to quench the thirst by listening to Seidle or Nickish or Thomas or Sousa or Path or Scalohi or Schuman-Heink or Melba or Ludwig of Campanini or any of the rest. The soul cannot be satisfied with pros perity in business. or with society," or anything else short of God, and he Is fool in Gods sight who tries it. continuing pr. Hamilton said:
 He who places the education or physi- cal health or social position of his child ahead of the spiritual and who gives more time or thought and money for these than for the soul is fool in Gods sight. What shall 1t profit, if all these be gained and the soul lost.
 Men are foolish, because they have wrong ideas of the importance of eternity. They plan, as the man Jesus tells of, for many years to come, but God says, This night thou fool this night What would you think of a man who traded his home on the High lands for a hog pen in the slums? What do you think of man who would ex- change diamond for lightning bug? What do you think of a man who would exchange a mansion in heaven for pit in hell with the damned, who will sell his soul, that jewel of jewels, for a few fiashlight pleasures in this world?
 'Is there any change you would make if you knew Jesus was coming tonight? Then change it now for this night Will never come back again, and it's story will be forever closed tonight. Which side of the door are you on when it is shut?"
 The singing of Mr. and Mrs. George is great feature in the meetings. and is al- ways a sermon in song. There will be no services today, but tomorrow will be a full day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03

LOST-Yesterday; old Eng fish Gold Chain Watch Fob, red agate stone in pendant. Liberal reward if returned Age Herald Business Office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03
THE WEATHER.

Washington. October 2.-Foreeast for Alabama and Mssissippi-Fair Saturday and Sunday; light east, shifting to south east winds
 Weather report for 24 hours ending p. m, October 2. Local office United States weather bureau Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03
PARKER WILL GIVE
 FAREWELL BANQUET

President John l.. Parker of the city council will be the host at & dinner to be given at the Hillman hotel on his re- tirement from the chair in the city coun- cil
 On the night of October MT. Parker will preside at the opening of the session, install President Harry Jones and turn over the reins of government to the new chairman.
 The banquet will be held immediately afterward. MT. Parker intends to give his entire attention to his business In the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03

But here comes MT. Roosevelt With supplemental letter telling how he had tho corporations fined. Did that hurt the men who had violated the law? No, it just raised the price of their products, and the people had to settle the bill MT. Roosevelt tells US how he fined the Stan dard oil company $29,000000,I which was the greatest joke ever perpetrated since creation. But if it had been in earnest I have a mental photograph of MT. Rocke- feller or MT. Rogers going down in their pocket, forking up, and suffering for It. The output of the Standard OH company is a billion of gallons, and all the com pany would have to do was to raise the price of oil cents and there would be $3O, 900 0OO. What MT. Roosevelt calls sup pressing the trusts is making the people pay big fines.
 ''Ill tell you there'll never be any en- forcement until the same sort of punish ment is visited upon the rich and power- full as well as the poor. It will take the prison sentence for our bloated thieves.
 But so long as they are protected they have a constantly increasing power to elect senators, carry primaries, dominate legislatures, to bring about panics, which, in the hands of few men Is held dang ling by a hair over the heads of the masses, a menace to this tree government.
 Remedy it? Oh. yes. and Taft says Me. tool Roosevelt says we'll have a lit- tie income tax and little inheritance tax, and MT. Taft remarked the other day how nice that would be to let rich man will the money back to the people who earned it.
 "These are their little reforms, but their party repudiated them at Chicago. turn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03

joy Gods hospitality there without money and without price. We do not run cheap restaurant, nor boarding house; but it is Gods home for his lost sons and daughters It is rare oc- casion that we do not have conversion at our night services. Do you not think that 1t pays to run this work?'
 MT. Bruce told quite a number of in- cidents from his experience in operating Hope Rescue Missions which greatly moved the audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03
OFFICE SPACE IN THE BROWN-MARX ANNEX
 FOR RENT

We are now renting office space in the Annex to the Brown-Marx Building, which till be ready for occupancy on April 1st. Persons desirous of securing rooms in this building can see plans at our office. Partition changes will have to be indicated now in order to be made without additional cost.
 BROWN BROS. & GO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03
KERN GREET EDNBY GREAT CROWD
 DURING HIS SHORT STAY IN CITY
NE " THROUGH SLEEPER
 SERVICE 70 BIRMINGHAM

An order has been issued by s. c. Hatch, general passenger agent of the Illinois Central railroad inaugurating a daily sleeping car service between Chi eago and Jacksonville, Fla, via Birming- ham and Albany, Ga., the first car to leave Chicago at D. m. Sunday, October IS, arriving at Jacksonville at 7:50 a. nl., Tuesday, October 20: the first car to leave Jacksonville at s:05 D. m., Tuesday October 20, and arrive in Chicago, Thurs day, 10:3O a. m., October 2.
 The feature of the order is that on the same date the company will inaugurate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-03

daily through sleeping car service be- tween St. Louis and Birmingham, first ear leaving St. Louis p. m, Sunday, October IS, and arriving in Birmingham 3:15 D. m., October 19; first car to leave Birmingham D. m., Tuesday, October 20, arriving in St. Louis at 736 o'clock on the following morning.
 This sleeper to St Louis opens up a western territory with the quickest sleep CT service possible and will probably be popular from the jump The road will also carry dining cars, library and smok- ing car on the trip from Chicago.