davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-28
Found Guilty of Perjury.

Dallas, Tex, May 27-W. J. Hogue, well known in Ohio, Iowa, Indiana and Illinois, was found guilty on a charge of perjury by trial jury in the United States court here today. He was tried before Judge Meek for an alleged per jury committed while witness In his own behalf in the trial of a case against him for fraudulent use of the United States mails last January. The scheme, it is charged, he used the mails to exploit was. a town site prop OSitiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-28

2.25 D. m. Mail trains will meet these through trains at Camak for the Macon branch. at Barnett for the Washington branch. at Union Point for Athens and at Union Point for White Plains. The crews are to be made up at the genel al offices of the road here. They will be about half of negro fremen and half of white fire men not members of the brotherhood. The mail clerks will all be negroes.
 There will be 12 crews handling 10 trains tomorrow. Ten of the firemen marked up for the trip are negroes. The other two are white men not members Cf the brotherhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-28
No Concessions to Japs.

Honolulu, May 27-No concessions in the way of higher pay will be made to the 5000 striking Japanese sugar plantation laborers, according to res olution adopted by the Planters asso- citation today The meeting was at tended by 31 plantation managers from all parts of the Hawaiian group. de- tail of police has been dispatched to Hahuku, the section lying in the north ern part of the island of Oahua, as 9 precautionary measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-28
Noted French Painter Dead.

Paris, May 27.-Guillaume Dubufa, the noted painter, died today. He was born in 1853. He was secretary-treas- urer of the Societe des Beaux Arts and honorary president of the Societe des Descoratures. M. Dubufe painted the memorial decorations of the French building at the St. Louis exposition. His principal panel represented the apotheosis of Victor Hugo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-28
Three-vear Sentence.

Chicago, May 27-Robert F. Scott, formerly mining engineer of Alame- da, Cal, was today sentenced to three years Imprisonment at Fort Leaven- worth on charge of having made plates for the coining of money pur- porting to be that of the Argentine Re public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-28
Motor Makers Adjourn.

Hot Springs, Va, May 27.-The American Association of Motor Manu- lecturers, which has been holding its annual meeting at the Homestead hotel, adjourned today to meet in St. Louis next year. At today's meeting the following officers were elected: President, Thomas L. Nicholson of Pittsburg; vice presidents, c. w. Holtz- CT of Boston, J. c. Hobart of Cincin- natl, and J. W. Hamer of Schenecta- dY N Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-28
President Kirby Entertained.

Dayton, Ohio, May 27.-John Kirby, Jr., recently elected president of the National Association of Mauufactur- CTS, was entertained at luncheon today at the Dayton club by the local manu- facturers association. Among the guests was J. Philip Bird, general manager of the association, with headquarters in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-28
Wool storehouses Burned.

Norton, Mass, May 27.-Three wool storehouses, connected with the George A. Talbot & Sons" mill here, were burned to the ground today, causing a loss of $1O0,000. The wool burned was owned by 20 firms located in all parts of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-28

engaged in mining deal in Mexico, in which he lost S2O0,0O0, and later in- vested in Mexican lands, in which he also lost heavily. His ventures com pletely exhausted the family fortune, 1t is stated. He was 65 years of age. His wife's family lived in Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-28
Swiss Philosopher Dead.

Geneva, May 27.-Jules Ernest Ma vile, philosopher and educator, died here today.t He was born in 1816 and was for many years connected with the University of Geneva as professor of philosophy and theology. His writ ings on philosophical subjects were ex- tensive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-28
Accused of Embedding.

San Francisco, May 27--David Booth, under arrest here charged with passing bogus checks in El Paso, IS also wanted at Memphis, Tenn, where he is accused of embedding 5000. Booth was captured Tuesday nlght Ill company with George w. Iayior, charged with negotiating bogus cnecks in Seattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-28
Fortune Lost, Suicide Follows.

Los Angeles, May 27.-A. G. Gunther, the mining man who killed himself in a Memphis, Tenn. hotel last night, was well known in mining circles in Los Angeles. With his wife he resided for many months at one of the principal hotels. While here he is said to have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-28

New York. Mir Kirby is general man. ager of the Dayton Manufacturing com pany. He expressed himself as the steadfast friend of all law-abiding workmen, but the uncompromising en- emy of all working men who defy the 1au
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-28
Mail Train To Be Started.

Augusta. Ga, May 27.-A mail train will be started out of Augusta on the Geor- gia railroad tomorrow morning at 7:45 for Atlanta A mail train starts from At lanta for Augusta and reaches here at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-28
NEW DIVISION OF
 EXPRESS COMPANY

Meridian Miss, May 7.-(speeial.)-A new division of the Southern Express company is to be established with Me ridian as headquarters. The new division will be in charge of T. L. Crumbough of Memphis. IL will be known as the western division. Offices have been se- cured in the sutt1e building on Twenty second avenue The office will be opened June 1 and will in no way affect the local office under the management of J. NJ Slaughter.
 Hamasa Temple. Ancient Order Noble of the Mystic Shrine. held a ceremonial session in this city this afternoon begin ming at o'clock The class of candi- dates was not as large as otherwise would have been the case had it not been for the high water and intereference with railroad traffic. Following the initiation the Arab patrol. which is to enter the Louisville contest for honors. gave an exhibition drill on the streets. 1t was a fine exhibition and was witnessed by d large crowd. Tonight the Shriners, new and old, were entertained at the Grand opera house by the Chicago Glee club secured by Hamasa temple for the purpose.
 The Mississippi grand chapter Order of the Eastern Star concluded its sessions in this city this afternoon after select ing Gulfport as the next place of meet ing, receiving reports and electing officers as follows:
 Ms. Myra Eaton, Hattiesburg, worthy grand matron; Mr. J. D. Meadows, Me ridan, worthy grand patron; Mrs Irene Esgleston. Lexington. associate grand ma- tron; H. D. Gudaha, Ocean Springs, asso- eiate grand patron; Mrs. .Mollie Allen, Bonneville. grand secretary; Mrs. G. A. Nettln. Woodville. grand treasurer; Mrs. Hill Gloster grand conductress; Mrs. Kyle, aWteryalley associate grand con ductress, Mrs. Wier, q Eppes. grand chaplain The points of the star of the grand chapter; Mrs Riley, Houston. Grand Ada; Mrs. Stecen Slater, Grand Ruth; Mrs. Howard. West Point Grand Esther; Mrs. McHenry. MeHenry. Grand Martha. Mrs. Alice Cornell, Hattiesburg, Grand Electra Mrs. Hattie R. Kline, In- dianola, marshal; Mrs. Maggie Failer, vestry warden; Mrs. k. E. Didlake, Crys- tai Springs. sentinel.
 The officers were installed by Mrs. Sneldins, past grand majron of Kansas. Mrs. Stuart, past grand matron of Iowa, instructed the officers on the points of the star. The retiring grand matron, Mrs. O. A. Harrison, was the recipient of many compliments, the local chapter presenting her with a handsome silver sandwich tray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-28
Farmers Rent Wagons.

In the vicinity of Charlottesville farmers have rented their wagons to merchants for almost nominal sums Travelling men from the north and east are going through this section going about their usual business with the aid of autos and buggies. Car loads of provisions sidetracked few miles from their destination have been in some cases released by the original con- signees
 It Is customary for the stores in north Georgia to stock up with supplies at or near the first Tuesday in the month so that some of them are running very short with the approach of June.
 Camak reported no wagon trains in use, notwithstanding that a big bar becue was held there today. Coving- ton, which Is on the line of anoth CT railroad al well the Georgia and hence had plenty of provisions and an opportunity to sell to advantage to less fortunate neighDors had not raised prices up to tonight Automobile fare from there to Atlanta was $5 to $10 for 40 miles. This fare, though in competi- tion with railroad service was about the highest rate in the strike district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-28

BREAKFAST AT HOME Then take Birmingham spe- cial for Atlanta, Washington, New York; no extra fare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-28
GEORGIA ROAD IS GOING TO STfRT
 TWELVE TRAINS
6CoNTINUED FROM PAGE1)


 lease al the rate of $25 per day By carriage and by auto, the round trip to Augusta was from $3.50 to $7 per head. depenaing on which class the passenger wished to travel A car load of provisions opened at Camak nearly became exhausted today with the result that general provision prices rose; but the hens of the countryside and the spring sunshine brought out enough eggs and vegetables to keep the poor from suffering or even from paying more for their frugal meals.
 In the neighbour ood of Lithonia hun gry ga2es were evidently being fast ened on the cars of perishable provis- ions sidetracked there, for in todays telegraphic dispatches the number of cars increased from II to 26 and the presence of two car loads of beer was bulletined. Thirty-nine wagon loads of ice were applied to this train load for refrigeration. Lithonia Is 26 miles from Atlanta and the price by motor for the distance is $2 one way; not a pirate charge judging by ths corpora ton" losses evident in a number of stalled and broken automobiles lying in the rain by the roadside
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-10
SMALL FARMING PAYS.

Tn. f,u,of- fr.w rr, r,r.,, 7ip,..s
apyli,. 10 ana, rra., I'm rI.,i5,.
.Wtb cpss NJ FORT, cont. 5,-.-
and tr.tcl,.s p,r,..,,.d, hytt.r
lrireipr On. ann. r,r.. u.- p,r,5
l. has l,,p tb. ,,.. f.r .,,,.. ,.,.,.
In m, vicinity og r,,,.- ,b.,. ,,YI4
sarm q, D., ro reason ,rv,r.,, c,r..
r.,f .Ifr,rIf.I I...... ...I..iI..... I.,..
dbl. La. r.. l....f........ r.r......
r.. ......F and ... .... .........
... ..r ...f .I .... .... CLIP ,....
dozen. .r .r.. .,.u...i.rf n. ..r. .rI...
... DID,. a hand t.r.- .. rr... -......
r.-.. r..... cow. ..... ...... ......t
......-. .... .,.. ........ ...t.f ..
...... ...... ana r.... .... .. r.... .
l.H..t ,u.a....-. ...... ...r...f..
..t.. .. .r.-.....a I... .. ..... LOAD IMAM.
and DIS careful V... ..t.f... ..tr.
MOE. only ,..... .'.. i.lf, . t'..r
time. Nfr.,r .pr cent of tf. Y.....
san. f..f ma. D.. rr.lu,.r ou r..
.r.. The gross r...ur. 4. ur.t..
nearly All rr.rt e. f.. item rf vag..
. .r. considered -ra a8g,l.9~.
.qrf,..rc NAV nav an tho ,y.sr.,.
,rf-fJ, On, cows and chickens Tho
revenue from tb,m may De- maintained
n about and above four dollars q dav
fo be- ouplisd as the wages of the On.
terprisipg and industrious connie. Al.
lowing for all reasonable contingencies,
and drawbacks loss Of time. hired
helm. etc. Il is n pretty safe estimate
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-10
VITRI=IEo ERIcK.

IL Is % be- hoped that no more mon
ry will De wasted m Gainesville ia the
pavement OF streets. in nc least the
main portion oil town, with rock. Il
is simply % waste of money. AID Oh.
Official who votes % further carry -u
such WORK certainly Is not acting for
.le best Interests O.. the people. The
dust is simply mbearable on these
street,, ia dry weather. and sufficient
care has not been exercised iu their
construction 20 cause the water 10 run
,f i'm wet weather Especially b. ,his
true as TO East Main street and future
work of this class will only Dee q furJh-
.r waste Ui money.
The next paving done should be that
of the public square, and the material
used should Dee yitrided brick, the only
material really it for paving purposes.
This work should be done as soon as
yo-si ble. and the only way We kno"
of To raise funds with which to do
I the work b. 90 cancel the bohdo Noteu
for the construction OF lighting plant
and issue in lieu thereof bonds for paw
ing purposes. We believe the peopl,
will vote for such an issue OF bonds
but We seriously doubt II they would
vote for them for any other purpos"
Money enough has been wasted %
the past In the use Of worthless mate
rial 10 have paved the whole tow
| H.b yltrla,d brick. and 20 is to ID
hoped that no future bonds viii b'
voted for paving purposes unless
In stipulated IN the ordinance submit
ned 10 the people for ratification tina
Ithc material used shall be- 'ir,he'
Ibrick.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-10
BONNIE MELRosE.

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"'' -. y. lou '''' 80.
'.''''', To- w. '''.'
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q ''..'..' '''''' ''' '' ''
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-10

Remittance Men" Is the term ap-
piled IN Canada TO the young sprigs
81 nobility who are sent To that coun-
try from England. with a 'thousand
pounds in their pockets and with the
promise OF monthly remittances, TO
make fortunes for themselves In
farming. Il Is q miracle that any such
young man succeeds with such a
handicap. The great majority fail.
and no wonder. for a pOcketful Of
money. monthly installments, a weak
character. and no practical training
are about the worst combination "a
young man can have who is sent out
10 earn 4 living whether i'm Canada
or any other country. The wise pa
rent will see 90 the building up OF a
young mans physique and character.
will give him a good education, put a
few dollars I'm his pocket and then
send him forth with the parental bless
ing 20 make his own living in the
world. and n the majority OF cases
such q Young man viii succeed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-10

After some great catastrophe has &C.
cured It Is remarkable what a number
Of people claim 20 have foretold IL
weeks and months in advance. The
number who thus claim to have pre-
dicted the San Francisco and Italian
earthquakes IS legion. Why they as
sert this, unless il Is 20 gain q little
nOt0rlety, is hard to say, for 10 one
Of any sense believes them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-10

There are friends and friends. Some
ssDress MS because they are de-pond.
sut and dreary. Others cheer and
trirhten because they are Of sunny
nsture. Every word they speak Is like
J hPam NJ sunshine and their presence
hrinqs a whole food Of light into our
LIE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-10
DISCRIMINATING LADIES,
Enjoy Using Hcrpicide on Account on
Its DistinCtiveBess.

~ AAaAAANeANNA ~r
Tho ladies who have used Newbro's
Herplclde speak % u IN tho highest
terms for its quick eject In cleansing
a., sc,1D ~ darHrlff and also Tor It's eX-
cellcuce as general halr-dressing. Il
make the scalp feel fresh and Il aliays
that itching which dandrur viii cause.
Newbro's Hcrplclde effectively cures
dandrun. as Il destroys the germ that
causes Il. The same germ causes hair 20
can out and later badness; IN killing IT,
Herulcide stops falling hair and prevents
badness. "a Is also an ideal hair dress
-. o. =, Ionds an arlstocratic charm 20
tbo hair that IS quite distinctive. Sold
bv leading druggists. Send loc In stamps
Tor sample 70 The HerDlcide Co.. De-
trolt. Mich.
Two sizes-5O cents aud 500
is. Bedford & Co. Special Agents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-10

Perhaps in one sesne the public may
consider itself fortunate that the
Standard Oil Co has 10 pay no fine
ior. Judging from the past experience,
me public ultimately would have had
10 pay IN the form OF increased prices
for kerosene, gasoline, and by
uroducts.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
Women Knights Of the Garter.

There were once owmen members of the Eng
ish Order Of the Garter Each lady of the
order wore garter on her left arm Among
these members were Joan Plantagenet, the fair
maid Of Kent, widow of the Black Prince and
many other royal ladies, besides numerous la
dies of noble and gentle birth The last lady
Knight of the Garter was Margaret Beaufort,
Countess of Richmond, mother of Henry VIII,
and afterward wife of the first earl of DERBY I;
but in the next reign change came over the
scene With Henrw VIII on the throne there
was no longer devotion to women of king and
knight and woman IS rights were forgotten. The
ungallant Henry dscountenanced female asSo-
citation with the chivalry of st. George ana the
orders brilliancy was dimmed. Attempts have
been made to repair Henry deed but nothing
came of them Efigies may be seen of two of
these members. One is at Ewelme church in
Oxfordshire, where is the tomb of the Countess
of Suffolk, daughter of Sir Thomas Chaucer
and granddaughter of the poet with her left
arm encircled with the garter. In the same
county at Stanton Harcourt, the ancient seat
of the Harcourt family, six miles west of Ok
ford, the ehigy of Lady Harcourt, daughter of
Sir John Byron, of Clayton, and wife OF Sir
Robert Harcourt, who was elected knight OF
the garter in 1861, is also represented with Tie
garter on her left arm.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
LOVE, COMING AND GOING

To love, or to be loved-that seems to be the
question raised most generally in the works of
every novelist; whether person is to do all the
work himself, or to let the other person do it,
in other words Evidently there is distinc-
ton, and one which plays fervently about the
region of the systolic murmur
70 love- to our notion, is to consider oneself
the board of trustees, the board of directors,
the officers and the good will of a feminine prop
osition. TO be loved, on the other hand, is to
be the sole and only object of the attentions
of the aforesaid parties. The question is,
(Which is the more fun?'
To love is to be the most down-and-out per-
son in the world, desiring thing which prob
ably cannot be had and pitting ones claims
against the entire population of the universe.
\ man in such case has lost all sense of. pro
portion, since, in his abject longing, he has
reduced his perspective to one distance and
only one a man who is loved considers that he
has the world by the hair, and all that he has
to do to get an immediate response is to tug
Alongside of him the fellow in the Bible who hit
the rock and got the water ont of it was simply
monkeying with the obvious. The stunt wasn't
worth the ink that perpetuated it.
But when the argument is carried far enough
in that direction it topples over on the other
side and reverses its signals. \ person who
loves may be considered fortunate in that he
has had the opportunity of choosing the object
of his devotons. He has had a chance to con
sider that if he is to be down and out at all
he might do well to be down and out before the
most attractive shrine he can find The person
who is loved has had no choice in the matter.
Somebody has just up and loved him, and that
is all there is to it, If he becomes FESTIVE under
the treatment, he is liable to be called mean
If he doesn't he may be hypocrite. So that
any way he acts he isn't as well off as he was
before the barbed arrow of somebody else's
love landed ON his flank.
There seems to be no solution of the problem
except in individual cases and we don't ike to
talk about those. So we should have inclined TO
answer, like the candid man who approached
the gates of heaven and was asked whether he
loved Justice or hated iniquity: "A little of
BOTH please
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

is all very bad, indeed. The effect seems TO be
real, even if the cause may be imaginary. But
the learned physician, while thus defining the
evil, prescribes no remedy. His conclusion.
both lame and der, is: :" Get rid of your eroucb
or it will get rid of you" It's possible that
this ailment is wholly individual the symptoms
varying in every case, and the eases being pro
dnced by underlying causes as variant as the
phases OF human life. Who shall decide not
when doctors disagree, but when single doctor
can deduce from his observation nothing more
definite than an injunction plus IA threat? OBJ
viously the remedy must be sought in some
change in the habit Of life of each patient The
cause of the crouch may range from Cupid to
the cook, from worry about investing surplus
income or anxiety about the next loaf Of bread
The crouch may attack either the millionaire
or the pauper 1t may be that only in another
world can the Crouch be transferred from one
to another as in the case of Dives and Lazarus
But what is wanted is cure for the sufferer
who is alive. The want suggests the classic
query, "Cui bono!" The philosopher has
sougth the answer for ages, and the riddle is
one for individual solution.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
GLORIOUS PUMPKIN PIE

Towns and cities in these days of wholesome
rivalry for trade and population seek to adver-
tise themselves. The town of Longmont, in
Colorado, has hat upon plan at once pOetical,
practical, gustatoIy and aesthetic 1t has chosen
the pie as the lucious medium of heralding
abroad its present attractions and future great
ness. The Longmont pie is not the pastry of
the factory. 1t * the homemade product such
a. mother used to make. An above all, it Is the
pumpkin pie, whose ancentry is traced back to
the days of the Pnritans and whose golden hue
delightful in austere New England, is more a},-
prOprlate to the au1iferous state.
The census has not recorded the yopulatian
of this Colorado output of civilization. But
Its product of pies upon the secession of this
suspicious festival numbered 10000 That was
a legion of pies, but it was marched forth in
crisp array to its predestned and beneficent
fate 1t is declared that the pies were all con-
sulned. Announcement most superfuous
What patron Of normal appetite and capacity
woDld ever leave a pumpkin pie to languish
amid its uDdevoured fragments. Moreover
the pumpkin pie rs a dlgestible work of art Itsl
absorption iBto the human system entails no
pangs, but only the joys Of lingering reminis-
'ence. No one who partook of the bounty of
hat festival can have any but fond memories
If the town, if, indeed able to resist the oppor-
unity to become permanent resident amid the
scenes of such recurrent joys The fame of this
colorado town will not go laundering down the
lges. 1t will simply glide along the corridors
# time, majestic and ever attractive figure
n the future, when the town shall have become
city, its coat of arms should include pump
in pie, or, as an edible element of heradry.
he historic Goldfish of Massachusetts, which
fhile well enough in its sailed way, cannot com
ARE with this golden product Of field sunshine,
ouse-wifely skill and the oven.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-04
THE CROUCH AND ITS CURE

Inc grouch is grievance against the world
The man with a crouch is the victim of mental
malady The crouch itself falls into the main
classification of fanced and real One trouble
with this ailment is that the sufferer is incapa
bic of perceiving the distinction and so of ap
precating the difference. All grouches look
alike to the person afflicted and hence there
arises the difficulty about seIf-treatment.
physician in Chicago, in a lecture before
medical society, informs his hearers that the
man whose crouch has grown chronic will Ger
talny become an abnormal human being. If the
sufferer cherlshes the ailment be may proper
y be regarded as mentally unbalanced That