davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26
Thanksgiving Day

The days are gray, and chill and cold
The wind goes whistling shrill;
The slight snow in the hollow's hold
The rabbits footprints still.
Above the boughs are brown and bare,
Below the flowers are dead;
The songsters of the summer fair
To summer skies are fled.
But yet, November, month of snow,
You have one golden day
That cheers the heart and keeps 1t warm
Although your skies are gray.
The harvest home of all the year,
When all the barns are stored
In earths increase doth still appear
The bounty of the Lord.
Then those we love we meet again.
They come from far and near;
For others, too, we look in vain
They do not greet us here.
Yet while for those all eyes are dim,
All heads bow silent, low;
Thanksgiving full, complete to Him,
From Whom All Blessings Flow"
Roy L. McCardell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26
When Hanging Pictures

In hanging small pictures it is often less
unsightly to drive a tack into the wall and
hang the picture by a wire sufficiently
short so it is not in evidence above the
frame than by means of long wire TO
suspend the picture from the molding.
When a tack is used make sure of the
place you want 1t to go before hammer
ing it in A little care in this respect will
save many holes in the wall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26
"Work or Revolution"

London, November 25.-Ten thousand OF
large banner with the words, Work OF
revolution; the government must decide,
marched through the fashionable districts
of the city this afternoon. This is the
first of series of similar demonstra tions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26
,Ennineer FATALLY scaIded.

Lexington, KY, November 25.-Edward
Owens, an engineer on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, was probably fatally
scalded in wreck east of here today. but
no other serious injuries are reported.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26
Topics OF the Household

A Creole chicken sandwich in one of tho
tea rooms consists of thin slice of but
tered bread with a layer of lettuce,
chicken, sliced tomato and mayonnaise
between them. 1t is one of the most pop
ular sandwiches of the place.
Little seckel pears, peeled cut in half
and cored, make delicious salad with
French dressing on bed of lettuce. Cher
ries are sometimes used with them.
A box of sardines and can of shrimps,
both prepared for eating, and served to-
gether on lettuce with dressing OF
oil, vinegar. onion juice. salt and pepper.
make a delicious salad. Mayonnaise dress
ing may be used
Thin brown bread and butter sand
wlches are the most appetizng accom-
paniments for fish salad of any sort.
When the boiled mutton has served its
purpose as a dinner meat in one family
1t invariably returns al luncheon or sup
per as a salad and always with sand
witches filed with mayonnaise mixed with
chopped capers.
-------.s.---------------
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26
Satisfactory to Labor.

Washington. November 25.-"The things
President Roosevelt has in mind for I'M
provement of conditions of labor through
out the country and will probably recon-
mend to Congress cover everything we
desire,'' said A. L. Falkner of Cleveland'
O., president of the National Window
Glass Workers, who, with Vice President
w, A. Jarnigan, called at the White
House today "The Presidents ideas are
entirely satisfactory to labor representa-
tiyes generally" declared MIR. Falkner
Charles p. NELL, commissioner of labor,
was present when the officials of the
glass workers organization saw the Presi-
dent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26

Take breakfast at the Annex
Cafe, table service at lunch
counter prices, 1926 Second
Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26

well as in Birmingham. Mr. Alexander
IS the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alex
ander of this city. and has lived here
since early childhood
The bridal couple left yesterday after
noon for New Orleans. When they re-
turn they will make their home IN the
city.
Miss Virginia MeDavid has as her guest
Miss Sarah Berry of Memphis. This
evening she is expecting Miss Willie Ben
ham Reader of Florence. Both are charm
ing young girls and much will be done
to make their stay in Birmingham
pleasant
Tomorrow morning Miss Rose Owen
MeDavid will entertain at cards at her
home in Graymont in compliment to them.
Her guests will include nurlber of col
lege students home for the holidays. The
color scheme will be the Alabama and
Tennessee colors.
Tomorrow evening Miss Virginia Media
vid will give dance at her home when
she will have as her guests the High
land Clan.
A number of other charming events Of
an informal nature will be arranged in
their honor.
The sponsors for the football game this
afternoon have been chosen as follows;
Miss Susie Wilson and Miss Dorothy Orr
will be the sponsors, Miss Wilson'S maids
being Miss Virginia Means and Miss Mary
banner of Mobile. Miss Orr's maids will
be Miss Mary Kirkpatrick and Miss Mar
jorie Weatherly.
A party composed of the sponsors and
their maids will go to the fair grounds
this afternoon in tally-ho to witness
the game. The chaperones will be Mr..
Mrs. Thornton Estes. The young men in
the tally-ho will be Mr.. Hill Ferguson
Mr.. B. j. Nesbitt, Mr.. w. r. J. Dunn,
Mr. Sears Lee, Mr.. Henley Smith, Mr..
]. II. Cabaniss and Mr.. Hubert Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Foust have as their
guest Mrs. James Gbbony of Mobile
is much admired here. 'She will be the
guest of honor at several social func-
lions among them being a box party
which Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Order will
give tomorrow evening with a dinner
afterward at the Southern club
MIR and Mrs. Foust will entertain at
dinner Saturday evening at the Country
club in compliment to their guest. Covers
will be laid for 90
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26

The out-of-town guests We're Mrs. Boze-
man of Meridian. Mrs. MeCabe and Miss
McCabe of Vicksburg, Miss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
MANY PENNSYLvANIANs
WOULD WEAR KNOX TOGA
Indications Point to Scramble Among
Republicans to Succeed
to Senate

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 10. -
Early indications point to a scramble
among well-known Republicans to
succeed United States Senator Knox,
who has accepted the offer of Presi-
dent-elect Taft to become Secretary
of State. Following a custom in
Pennsylvania which gives both tn
Fast and West representation in the
Senate. Knox successor will come
from the western part of the State.
At least half dozen candidates have
been mentioned overnight.
The men already mentioned for the
Senatorship are George Oliver, own
er of the Gazette-Timss and Chron-
icle-Telegraph; William Flynn, for
mer State Senator and political lead
er of Allegheny County; II. c. Frick,
Congressman Burke and Congress-
man Dalzell; George F. HUFF, Supreme
Court Justice John p. Elkin. and Jo-
siah V. Thompson, millionaire bank-
err of Uniontown.
Announcement of their candidacy
is hourly expected from two members
Of the House. John r. Dalzell and
James Francis Burke. both of Pitts
burg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
MERRY CHRISTMAS At
KALIHI BOYS HOME

The boys of Kalihi Home had an
excellent Christmas tree and exercises
on Christmas eve. The tree and many
presents were donated by many benev.
olent persons. The parents at Molokai
also sent money to buy presents for
their boys. The tree was loaded with
presents and decorations. The little
school room was decorated with noun.
tain greens and the blackboards with
Illustrations OF the Christmas story.
A nice program was arranged for
the evening. The Normal Glee Club
rendered appropriate Christmas songs
and the boys of the Home told the
Christmas story and sang Christmas
songs.
Mr.. J. McVeigh, Mr.. Charlock. Mr.
Lawrence and clerks Of the Board OF
Health were present. and they were
pleased at the Improvement which the
boys had made.
Superintendent McVeigh made an
address, at the conclusion of which he
gave prize Of $25 to be divided among
the boys making the best records In
their school work from now until June.
The boys appreciate the gifts which
were donated and wish to thank all
who kindly remembered them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
ON. SUPPLIES ARE
ALL AT LEILEHUA

With the exception of a few tents.
practically all OF the equipment need
ed from the local Q. NJ. depot for
the Leilehua cantonment has been
sent out. For weeks the Q. NJ. teams
were kept busy hauling equipment,
but lull has now come In the activ-
ity.
There is comparatively little need
ed, In the way of Q. NJ. supplies. to
complete the equipment at Leilehua.
A few more hospital tents will be
sent out for the officers, and also a
few conical tents for the men.
The two squadrons of the Fifth
Cavalry will bring their own cots
and other like equipment with them
on the transport Thomas, which will
reach here on January ~. II is now
believed that the cantonment will be
practically completed when the
troops arrive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
PROMISES POLICY
OF FRANKNESS
New German Ambassador
And American Wife
Arrive

New York, Dec. 2l.-Count John
Heinrich Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador to the United States, with
the Countess and their daughter, al
rived today by the Hamburg. Ameri.
can liner Amerika. This Is the Embas
sailors first visit to America. while
Countess Won Bernstorff, although born
in New York, has not been here for
twenty-five years.
Thanks to the confidence of the
Emperor and the Imperial Govern
ment," said Count Won Bernstorff. u
am entrusted with the difficult respons.
Utility of succeeding Baron Won Stern.
burg. who, In representing my country
so well In America, had the gvCG Toy.
tune also to win the confidence Of the
Government and people of thc United
States. My deep desire Is to promote
this mutual good will and know no
other way of doing so except by open
ness and complete good faith. While
| am In Washington there will be nc
mystery about German aims in all that
relates to the United States.
at is needless to say that ! come
to this country with the greatest pleas
IRE and interest. My stay In America
will AFFORD me the occasion of closely
following the amazing progress of the
American people in every branch OF
public life-a progress which com
mands the admiration of the whole
| world"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
DIX IS DISCHARGING
ITS Big COAL CARGO

The work of discharging the 1000
tons Of coal, brought here on the
transport Dix for the depot quarter
master is well under way. The coal
was brought to replenish the quarter
masters coal heaps, which have been
sadly depleted by the demands of the
transports which have touched here
travelling between the mainland and
the Philippines. r...
Though the Navy Department Is
more or less dependent on merchant
colliers for its coal supply here. the
Army receives what 1t needs by
means of its own ships. The last two
vessels which brought coal to the
Naval Station, the Katuna and Her
mission, are both English craft
Though not intended for use as a
collier, the Dix has been found to
answer the purpose admirably.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
SUPREME COURT UPHoLDs
Continued from PAGE ~

Continued from Page y
amined and passed upon as well as
counted
The statute (Sec. $50 requires that
"All questions as to the validity of any
ballot cast at any election held under
this Act shall be decided Immediately
and the opinion of the majority Of the
Board Of Inspectors of Election at each
polling precinct shall be final and bind
ing, subject to revision by the Supreme
Court Of the Territory as hereinafter
provided" and further (Sec. SD that
ANY candidate directly interested"
lit will be observed that a candidate
indirectly interested has not this right
"or any thirty duly qualified voters of
any Election District may file petit.
ton In the Supreme Court setting forth
any cause or causes why the decision
of any Board of Inspectors should be
reversed, corrected or changed" re.
ierring, of course to decisions as to
the validity Of any ballots.
The two ways of looking at the sub.
ject then are "a that any thirty voters
may dispute the decision of the In.
spectors In their own district, meaning
as held, the entire Island of Oahu
whether any of them know or have
heard of any fatal irregularities, or
not; t2) that all must have such
knowledge or information. In the for.
mer view 1t was suggested by the petit.
TONERS at their first argument that
their case is like that of creditors
bill in which one or more creditors
represent all others. In the latter view
I'll of the thirty voters and not merely
one or any less number than thirty
must combine to present cause in
order to make Il contest. In the for.
mer case the only responsibility In
bringing the petition is that thirty vot
ers desire reversal OF the inspectors
decision which they believe to be err
roneous. In the latter case, In order
to obtain reconsideration of election
results. emphasis is placed upon the
necessity of contest or cause OF
action by each of the thirty voters In
respect to some one or more decisions
which controversy could not exist un
less each of them had at least heard OF
an alleged wrong decision.
The petitioners attorneys say tina,
those whom they represent do not und
crstand why the court allows a contest
to be made and ballots reexamined on
the petition of one person, he being d
defeated candidate, and not on the pc
tition of thirty voters, This is a mis-
understanding OF the causes for the
court places the petitioners on the
same basis, applying the same rule t,
| each In requiring some fatal fact with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
KOHALA DITCH
BONDS ARE SOLD
Many Big Assignments
And Transfers
Today

with Registrar Merriam this morn
ing were filed discharge from the
estate of the late Mrs. Campbell-Par-
ker of $500, 900 on the Parker ranch.
an assignment to Claus Spreckels Of
claim against the ranch from the
estate of James Campbell of $113.-
900, and a decree from Judge Mat
thewman of an assignment to w. G..
Irwin of $4,000, being the balance
due Colonel Parker under the sale Of
his half interest in the ranch to AL
fred w. Carter, guardian Of Annie
T. X. Parker, leaving the latter the
sole owner of the ranch property.
The various transactions amount
to the refunding of the outstanding
Indebtedness of $500, 200 against A.
w. Carter, guardian, in the pur-
chase of the ranch. The terms of re-
payment remain as before, $4,000
every six months on account of prin-
cipal. The Claus Spreckels bank and
VIM. G. Irwin now hold all the claims
against the ranch.
The gross earnings of the Parker
ranch for the past year amount to
s250.000, and between $4,000 and
$4,000 has been spent in improve.
ments.
| Col. Parker. as a result of the
above transactions. has been able tC
purchase 100000 worth of Kohala
ditch bonds, and another sale Of
100000 worth of bonds to John
Hind put the Kohala Ditch Company
in a position to clear off its over
draft to the Anglo-Californian Banl
of s265.0O0. This amount was CT
bled to the bank in San Francisco We,
terday. The Bank of Hawaii. which
acted as trustee for the ditch bonds
yesterday delivered 100000 IL
Ebonds.
The Kohala Ditch Company, It II
said, will now carry on renewed worl
for water. great reservoirs beinl
planned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
c. Waller to Esther Kamakolu e

The trustees of the University of
Illinois have adopted resolutions up.
holding President James against
charges of arbitrarlness and Injustice
made by DR., G. T. Kemp, formerly a
member of the faculty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29

Sailors tell story of great cruelty
on high seas during examination OF
Captain Thompson of ship Homeward
Bound.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22
Train STRUCK DRAY
A Driver for o. M. Strate Narrowly
Escaped Death Last Night on
Roberts Street Crossing.

Last evening a dray belonging to the
o. M. Strate transfer line and driven
by c. L. Murphy was struck by the
engine of an incoming passenger train
and as result the wagon was COM
pletely demolished and the driver rem
dered unconscious, although not SER
iously injured. The accident occurred
on the Roberts street crossing of the
Great Northern tracks and witnesses
say that the escape of the driver and
horses from instant death was mir
acle.
The accident occurred at about ESQ
o'clock. Murphy evidently did not see
the approaching train and drove onto
the track directly in front of the
speeding engine. Just as the horses
were off of the track the crash came
and the dray was thrown into the
ditch mass Of splintered wood and
bent iron while the driver was thrown
distance, fortunately wide of the
track, and rendered unconscious for a
short time. The horses were badly
bruised by being hit by tine flying
wagon as it was tossed from the track.
A witness to the accident said that
the speed of the train was all that
saved the driver as instead OF being
pushed off in the path of the engine he
was hurled for from the rails. 1T was
evident that the driver did not see the
train, as he was driving slowly and
not trying to beat the train over the
crossing" said the witness. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22
SAYS IT'S A LIE.


The Forum recently published a
Minot dispatch in which attention was
called to the record of Governor
Burke while city att rney at Devils
Lake. It elected the following COM
munication from the governor:
Governors Office, North Dakota.
Bismarck, Oct 21.-To the Forum:
The statement in The Fargo Forum,
The Grand Folks Times and other re-
publican NEWSPAPERS to the effect that
refused to prosecute cases, when city
attorney of Devils Lake, is deliber-
ate lie. I never refused to prosecute
any case that ] had authority to pro-
secute. / did not have authority to
prosecute any cases as city attorney,
except under the city ordinances. and
therefore could not prosecute under
the prohibition law. ! prosecuted two
persons under the city ordinances for
running bawdy houses: but the PEN
atty under city ordinances was not
severe enough, and finally told some
parties who came TO me that ! was
perfectly willing to prosecute under
city ordinances but 1t would be .
great deal more effective to have the
states attorney prosecute under che
state law. They went To the state
attorney and he brought actions IN.
der the state Law and closed up the
places. John Burke.
y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-22

eminent officers, making laws, gov
erning themselves and administering
laws, as far as possible. A president
win be elected. Two houses of con-
gress will represent the students to
be, of course, under the direction OF
the instructors. This will be but a
part OF the educational system, which
1t is hoped viii broaden out and make
better citizens OF the pupils who come
under its charge.
In addition there will be a mechan-
ical workshop, thoroughly equipped
gymnasium and the regular school
curriculum win be taught, giving such
as wish the manual training which
will make them better equipped for
life's work No broader or more In
teresting development in the educa-
tional field has ever been attempted
than this school which Judge Lindsey
is so actively interested In. And no
man is better. prepared to direct the
policy OF such school than Judge
Lindsey, who has devoted his life to
the study of boys and girls whose
surroundings have not been what they
should, and who have suffered In con-
sequence, as has. also the community
In which they grew up.
| The judge is, to quote the phrase OF
a boy who had just come in touch
with him, ION the square," and every
body realizes this.
The "chanceless' children will be
picked up from different sections OF
| the United States, no one locally being
favored over another.