davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-11
Prof. Adams In New Field.

A letter received in Birmingham last night from Prof. Sam Adams conveys news which will be of considerable in- terest to Mir Adams many friends and acquaintances in this city. MT. Adams states his intention of quitting the educa- tion field of active instruction, but will be associated with school work in the new position which he has accepted.
 After next summer MT. Adams will be connected with Allyn & Bacon, publishers of high school and college text books and one of the biggest publishing con- cerns in the entire country. He will have his headquarters in Birmingham, with Alabama and one or two other states as his territory.
 Since last September Professor Adams has been superintendent of the New De- catur public schools and his administra- tion in that position has been most suc- cessful and profitable Four new brick school buildings have been erected. MT. Adams will no doubt, leave New Decatur with the good will of the citizens and much to the regret of the Board of Educa- tion, which will act upon his resignation tonight.
 MT. Adams was formerly very prom inently connected with the Birmingham public schools, having been head of the Greek department at the High school and principal of the Barker school. His many friends in this city will be glad to know that he is coming back to Bir- mingham and he will enter his new posi- ton with their best wishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-11
IT SEEMS so
NOT A WIDOWS WAY

DO automobiles have affinities?',
 Sure they do. Telegraph poles.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-11

'I see where widow in Pittsburg paid $10O each for three kisses"
 T don't believe that was widow. It must have been an old maid"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-11
I'll. .HsIfAL FINISH

LIE USUAL FINISH. fAnother young fool is planning to daz- zle Broadway with his money '"fhe bread ling. is yawning for him."
 DEFEATED. weariness crept into his heart And the light in his eyes grew dim, And ever and anon the tears would start, As the night closed over him. Too late to conquer a fate unkind- The battles brunt to bear; The world rolled on and left him behind In the valley of despair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-11
TWO VIEWS

''The common people will tell you that Roosevelt wrought great good for the country"
 And wealthy indicators will tell you that he snatched the country Fbaldheaded p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-11
REPLIES.


 An eastern woman who was blown out of bed by burglars blowing open a safe, merely thought she was dreaming and resumed her slumbers A woman like that will never give her husband any trouble.
 The Providence Journal publishes an editorial entitled, "When Colonel Roose- welt Comes Home" Why not give him chance to get to Africa, first?
 The Cincinnati Times-Star speaks of sure hamburger of spring. It is the sure hamburger that always gets frozen to death.
 Why be crooked?" asks the Oregon Journal. There are countless reasons why people are crooked, but the one sufficient reason why they should not be crooked is that it is wrong
 Night riders in town, earthquake to- morrow" announces an Alabama editor. That is not a good way to quiet the nerves of excitabe citizens
 celebrated female whistler is suing the estate of rich man for heart balm. It seems that she isn't content to whistle for her money. PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-11

DEFEATED.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-11

Washington Bureau Herald. 1421 G street. ~. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-11

The robins in the Washington belt should meet and send a protest to the weather clerk against flarebacKs.
  'Possum, alas, was not served at the inaugural ball. No wonder the winds howled and all nature was angry.
  Make no mistake about it, Mr. Taft is the man on the job, and Mrs. Taft is the first lady of the land No one has yet ascertained how long it took the inaugural procession to wade by a given point.
 
 Winter has a right to linger--in New Hampshire-until just before daylight on March 21. Secretary Root had to be content with a seat in the Cherokee strip of the Senate chamber.
  pr. Lyman Abbott should not attempt at once to discipline the cub editor of ihs paper.
  The inaugural blizzard has gone into history and off to sea a-whisr- ling
 Instead of guaranteeing deposits wi heed a guaranty of inaugural weather.
  HnrnDftnr ch 5hntt1d 1An ic sued with every ir ugural ticket. Mr. Loeb. Jr.. the pet cat of his
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-04
NEWS OF CITY And
COUNTY CONDENSED

The awake person reads the want
ads. every day-and answers some al
most as often.
w, w. Roberts Of Jacksonville was
in the city yesterday, Mr.. Roberts is
one of the well-known business men
Of his city.
Lake Jones. T. A. Hays and C. A,
Miles, three well.known citizens OF
Jacksonville. are in the city. being
registered at the Brown House.
Wallace Waters of Hickman arrived
in the city yesterday, and will spend
the next two or three days here on a
visit to his mother, Mrs, Rosa Waters,
A healthy man Is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhap-
Ply slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
builds up sound health-keeps YOU
well.
Clarence Lindsay and Mr.. Proctor
Of Bronson were among the visitors
to this city yesterday. Both are well.
known business men of Levy county's
hustling capital.
j. II. Smith OF Trenton was trading
in the city yesterday Mr., Smiths
numerous friends will regret to learn
that he is not enjoying very good
health at this time.
w. w. and BARLEY Thomas and j..
H. Hines, all Of Rocky Creek, near
Lacrosse, we're trading in the city
yesterday. They report fine rain
in that section Thursday. hence they
were happy.
Miss Mamie Wilcox OF Wilcox. Rfte,
a pleasant visit to Miss Christine
Richards in this city, left last night
for Lake Butler, where she viii visit
friends, Miss Wilcox formerly re.
sided here, and her numerous friends
are always glad to welcome her,
The symptoms OF kidney trouble are
urinary disorders, weak back and
back ache, rheumatism and rheumatic
pains and twinges, pains in the groin,
etc. There Is nothing as good for
kidney and bladder trouble as De
wits Kidney and Bladder Pills You
may depend upon them 10 give entire
satisfaction. They are antiseptc. act
promptly and soothe pain. Sold by
all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-04
viii Bring Family Here.

w. +. Patton, Jr., formerly of
Charleston, S. c., but more recently
of Albany, Ca, who has been in this
city for some time working in the
plumbing department of the Govern.
ment building, has become so favor.
ably impressed with Gainesville that
he has decided to move his family
here, and he is now making arrange
ments for their transfer
Mr. Patton, who has been engaged
in Government work a great deal, and
who has travelled extensively, declares
that Gainesville, from a moral and edu.
cational standpoint, is about the best
city of its size he has ever seen, and
he proposes to come here, erect a
home, and educate his four children.
Il have been around some" he
said to a Sun representative. Il have
been given an opportunity to see all
kinds of places and all sorts of peo-
pie, but | believe Gainesville is the
best town from every standpoint in
the United States
Gainesville folks will be glad to
learn Of the good opinion formed by
Mr.. Patton, and trust that his family
will be as well pleased
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-04
cVO GRABBED BOOK
and MADE ESCAPE
,se EXPERIENCE OF LADY
n EAST GAINESVILLE.
o,obwsymsn snatehed Purse and
~. Away in Dark-Appreheud-
~, Or. Rogers But Escaped.

ovciting moment is recorded in
]. usual quiet history Of East Gaines
4. As on Thursday night some mis-
4, broke the quietude Of that sec
4. sy snatching a pocketbook from
II n McClamroch. while the
r.s on her way home from the
= ana was only a few yards from
,,te when the incident occurred.
poeketbook contained only
m change, but the incident Of
AIghway robbery is what racked
nerves Of the lady and those in
Immediate vicinity
Ms McClamroch was on her way
~ from shopping. The street light
prairie avenue, in the vicinity of her
80 was not burning, and on ac-
N Of the drizzling mist the night
mite dark. Suddenly, as Mrs.
rcrnmroch was opposite the home
IN " Patton and only a few yards
An her own gate, a burly negro
rih approached her, and, without a
"a snatched the pocketbook, which
suspended from her waist belt,
a rushed into the black darkness Of
Il Surroundings.
Mrs McClamroch screamed, which
,sncted the attention of Rev, S. b.
Rogers. who happened to be conven.
,ly near. lie approached the lady,
40 informed him that the negro had
oe IN the direction of the school
se DR.. Rogers, with admirable
re made a hasty pursuit after the
MO and finally found him In an
ihouse on the school lot. but before
! vas aware of it the negro had
nshed from the door, and was again
Isl In the darkness. DR.. Rogers
ma a thorough search for the mis-
rant but was unable to find him
isn on account of the darkness. He
breyes however, that he did see the
tzp run across the bridge under
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-04
VIII Move to Gainesville.

J. II. Allison and family, who have
been residing in Mlcanopy for some
time, have decided to make Gaines
vile their home, and have rented the
Phifer cottage. SO4 West Court street.
Mr. and Mrs, Allison are possessed
of a jovial, social nature, and the PEG.
pie of Gainesville will gladly welcome
them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-04
The Correct Time

To stop cough or cold is Just as
soon as 1t starts--then there will be
no danger of pneumonia or consump'
ton. Just few doses OF Billiards.
Horehound Syrup taken at the start
will stop the cough II 1t has been
running on for sometime the treat
ment will be longer, but the cure is
sure. Sold by W. NJ. Johnson.
Sun "Want" ads. DrIng rNsuNs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-04

the electric light at sweetwater
branch.
Marshal Dell and Special Officer w.
G. Richardson were notified and went
to the scene, but the elapsed time
had given the negro plenty of time
to get away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
FATHER SAID MIR. BUCKALEW
 "MADE EYES,
But Daughters Said, Not So, and Charge of "Flirting'' Did Not Lie Against Pres ident of Fairfield Alumi- mum Company

Much merriment has been caused among the friends of William C.. Buck elew of BOA Golden Hill, president of the Fairfield Aluminium Co., by arti- cles in New York papers regarding the arrest of MT. >Buckelew for flirting with two daughters of Edward Bailey of Patchogue, L. l., last night. The New York World said that MT. and Mrs. Bailey with their two daughters were going south in a Broadway car about 8 o'clock when MT. Bailey mo- ticed Mr. Buckelew took offense at the attention he thought MT. Buckelew was paying to one of his daughters. The two men had a few words over the matter with denials on the part Of MT. Bucke1ew. At 72d street MT. Buckelew was placed under arrest up- on complaint of Bailey and was taken to the West 68th street station.
 The case was ordered to the night court but the women in the case re- fused to go and were sent to their ho- tel in a carriage. MT. Bailey went alone to press his charge. Before go- ing the girls denied that MT. Buckelew had made eyes, at them but the fa- ther said he had seen it. Buckelew as discharged. He insisted on hearing and stoutly asserted his inno- cence.
 MT. Buckalew had not returned to this city at press hour this after noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
IN
 SCHOOL
Occasioned by Setting Off Bomb in Street Outside the Building.
Special from United Press.)

(SDGCldl 1TO1n E>I0SSI
 Jersey City, Sept. 27.-As the result of a. panic among the pupils of St. Anthony's Polish school at noon to- day fourteen children were taken to St. Francis and the City Hospitals suffering from being trampled upon. The panic was occasioned by the set- ting off of a bomb in the street by Italians of the Holy Rosary Church who were celebrating feast day. Of LOIS pupils in the school one-fourth of them fled down the stairways in a blind dash to get to the street to avoid what they believed was an attempt to blow up the school. At the bottom of the stairs the children were piled in heap four and six deep, those hur- rying down the stairs preventing the little, ones who were prostrate from arising.
 While Father Kwiockowski, head of the school and several Sisters who serve as teachers, were busy instruct ing the little ones the Italian paraders passed before the school and someone touched off a huge bomb. There was a heavy exp1osion,the children scream ed and made for the doors. In the crush at the door little Maria Zeles- chy was trampled beneath the feet oi her schoolmates and when the mass of children was untangled she law un- conscious. She is the only one ser iously injured, and the extent of hel injuries is not known as they art mostly internal. She may not recover
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
HoWLAND's
Beautiful new fancy cOttOns.

Simple truth is that the fancy cottons of this ,Au-' tumn season are of won drous beauty. There, has never been such rich colors. There has never been such tasteful and attractive pat terms in such wide variety.
 Here is a jacquard of silk and cotton. It is woven with a stripe or figure in self col or peeping out from it's quiet surface. It is of a rich hue, of a shade that is appropri- ate for evening wear. And that hue seems to give to it's surface a double charm. soc yard.
 Here are striped poplins made of a yarn that is mer- cerised and has almost the same luster as silk. 1t, too, is ready in many rich deep shades and in lighter hues for evening. 39c yard. Soft fine poplins of plain weave and with a high lus- ter. Theirs is the gleam and beauty of silk. 35c yard.
 Mercerised rep, a new and attartcive fabric. It's effec- tive corded surface takes on new beauty under the mer- cerising process which inn parts the sheen of silk. 25c yard.
 ! Poplins of mercerised fin ish with an attractive stripe,
 -cellent colors, nice of ap-
 ~ance. 25c yard.
 ain fine poplin of much
 ngth and beauty. Value
 ,ch above usual, too. 25c yard.
 l Striped prunella are ans other of the new cottons. How much they do resemble the fine woolen prunellasl l Permanent finish, nice colors. 25c yard.
 1 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
Police Chief Brophy of Utica Announces that Murder Mystery Has Been
 Solved
Accused Almost Collapsed When Brought Into Court to Plead Statement by Police Head.
Special to Farmer.)

Utica. N. Y. Sept 27.-The Chief of Police formally announced to-day that tthe Ravine Tragedy which resulted in the murder of two Italian children in this city two week ago has been solved and that Theodore Rizzo. Calabrian arrested here two days after the commission of the crime was the man who perpetuated the deed.
 .Rizzo was taken into court this aft ernoon for arraignment on warrant formally charging him with murder in the first degree. He was in a state of collapse and was unable to speak when City Magistrate O'Connor directed him to plead to the charge. so the court entered @ formal plea of not guilty in the prisoners behalf and held him for the action of the Grand Jury. It is hinted that the police have secured complete confession from Rizzo but on this point Chief Brophy is silent. "Ail [ will say at this time concerning this case.'' said Brophy. Ifs that the Ra- and that the man who killed the two little ones is in our custody.
 The clue which led to the apprehen- sion of RizZo was furnished by Fannie
 Infusino who W was wounded 1s @ at tt the e local hospital. She told the police that the man who perpetrated the crime was Calabrian who had given the
 Procopio child's mother one cent with which to purchase a postage stamp
 half an hour before the three children
 were lured to the ravine. Rizzo's ar rest quickly followed and a mass of
 discriminating evidence rapidly devel- .oped against him. A 38 calibre reyol- yer similar to the one which the crime was committed was found in his pos session. It had just been cleaned Then the fact developed to-day that when the murders were discovered Rizzo had left his work and changed his appearance. so much SO in fact that the first time he was taken before ! Fannie she failed to identify him.
 Rewards aggregating $3,000 were of | fered for the arrest and conviction ot the murderer whose motive for the crime. it has been proved. was crimi. | nal assault
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
Fine suits for boys.

Don't believe anybody now thinks ''anything is good enough for a boy. He II spoil a good suit in no time"
 Instead we do believe that a boy appreciates a fine suit and the Boys Shop has them ready for him.
 Fine woolen fabrics are used. They are made up by expert tailors who take up the work after expert cut ters have shaped each part of each suit upon newest model. Much careful work goes into them; a large part of it work that does not show but that is responsible for the final good looks and shape1iness of a suit.
 And now they are finished, and here, and waiting for your inspecting. They are suits we are proud of; suits any boy will be proud of.
 Yes, they are Double-ser- vice suits, each has two pairs of trousers, each pair fully lined. And in colors and pat terms and general all through goodness they are incest boys suits you can imagine.
 $9.50 and $11.5o
 Front base:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
DIED.

 CHELSEA.-In Essex Jet, Vt, Sept. g26 1909, William Chelsea.
 ,Notice of funeral hereafter. BRADY.-In this city, Sunday, Sept. 26, 1909, James B. Brady.
 Relatives, friends and the Bridge port Aerie No. 420,, F. O. E., also Bridgeport Tent, No. 4, Knights of the Maccabees, are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral from the undertaking parlors' of M. J. Cannon, f 1051 Broad street, on Wednesday, Sept. 29, at S:30 and from St. Angus tines church at a. n1-
 --fnterment at St. Michael's ceme- tery. 27 FAFT-In Stamford. Sept. 19. Charles H. Taft, aged 54 years. sCAHIL-In Goshen, Sept. IA, Mrs. Joseph Cahill. aged 65 years. sHvERS-In Greenwich, Sept. IA, August J. Evers. Jr.,' aged 36 years. SBARTLETT-In Belle Island, Sept. 18 Edward M. Bartlett, aged 59 years. $SANFORD-In Bedding. Sept. 22. Han nah L.. Sherwood. wife of Charles Sanford. of Pleasant Valley, aged 58 years.
 sHoYT-At North Stamford, Sept. 21, Eliza Ellis Hoyt. widow of William E A. Hoyt.
 BIRDSALL-In Sharon, Sept. IS, Eugene, Birdsall. aged 50 years. SETOLLWERCK In Sound Beach, X Sept. 21, Johanna. wife of Franz Htollwerck. aged 28 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
Supple-sole shoS, for women.

For women whose feet are sensitive and easily-affected by the stiff soles of usual sorts of shoes, we have had these supple-sole shoe made. They are our own idea of foot-comfort for such folks. They have been tested out in actual wear and have proved all that was expected.
 These shoes are made with uppers of Vici kid and a tip of patent leather and have a welt-sewed stout sole. But this sole is almost as easy as a light turn sole; it is treated by a process that makes it very supple and, if anything, that adds to it's durability.
 Best leather and best work are put into these supple sole shoes. By all shoe stand ards, they are worth '$5; price is $4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
WAR PARTY NOW
 IN THE MAJORITY
Uprising of Fins on Account of Russia's
 Threat to Take Away Liberty.
DUMA VIOLATING TREATY

Helsingfors. Finland, Sept. 27.-In anticipation of the Russian Dumas early passage of the bill depriving Finland of it's liberty and reducing it to a mere parliamentary district of the Czar's country. Finish Revolution ists are to-day trying to hasten the long threatned uprising against Mus kovite rule.
 The climax in Russia's encroach- ment upon Ffnland's constitutional rights came a. few days ago when it was announced that the St. Peters burg government had decided to wait no longer for a report from the Rus sia-Finish Committee appointed to de- fine the lesser country'S rights but to secure legislation immediately term1- hating F'inland's home rule and allow ing Finland no more than five mem bers in the Duma.
 The decision is in open violation of the treaty of Friedrikshhmar by which Finland became part of the Russian empire in 1909 with the guarantee of the right to govern itself under the nominal sovereignty of the Czar as Grand Duke of Finland.
 The Fins are united in the resolve to resist the loss of their liberty but there are two parties. One favors ar bitra tion counting on public opinion throughout the world to protect them from the superior force it is admitted the Czar can bring against them. The other urges passive resistance-a re- fusal to pay Russian taxes or to con- form to Russia's laws and "a continu- ance of their own Dietz in disregard of the Dietz abolition by Russia. The second party has hitherto been strong enough to keep the first in check but the latest developments have so in- censed the country that the war party is now in overwhelming majority.
 1ann0f aO0rPSGiUPnPSG ward the Fins is explained by the fact that the increased range of naval ar tillery the development of submarines and the improvement of destroyers have rendered the once famous forti- fications of Kronstadt practically worthless, leaving St. Petersburg dan gerously exposed to attack. Finland offers an ideal base in Sveedberg. the "Gibraltar of the North" at the en- trance of Helsingfors harbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
WRIGHT AND CURTISS
 WAITING FOR CALM
Millions Wait for the Air Flight Which They Will Attempt for New Workers
cspecial from United Press.3

T Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Sept. 27.-The statue of liberty is looking across the bay today at a big sard plot on Governors Is land and hoping the wind will die Gown so that Wilbur Wright and Glenn Curtis can come. across the stretch of water in their aeroplanes this afternoon and pay her a visit.
 The tuning up. flights of this after noon will consist of a flight from the parade ground on Governors IsSand across the bay to the statue of liberty which the aviators will encircle and then back to the island. These will not be official flights.
 An opportunity of studying both the machines at close range and comparing then; was afforded visitors at Cover nor's Island today, and the neat little Curtiss machine did not suffer by comparison with its bigger predeces- sor, the Wright aeroplane. The mono rail on which Wright gets his starting impetus was laid today. Curtiss does rot use a rail, his aeroplane oelng mounted on wheels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
BUTTE STRIKE
 REPORTED OVER

Butte, Mont, Sept. 27.-'The Butte strike is over," announced Senator Thomas Garter as he boarded Presi- dent Taft's train this morning at Sil- yer Bow Junction. The news was re- ceived with relief by the members of the Presidents party.
 According to the rumors the mines which have been shut down owing to the strike will resume this evening. President Taft left his train at 8 a. m. and was escorted to the great Washer Smelt.
 The strike here is the second that Taft has encountered on his present trip. The first was at Omaha where the street cars were tied up on the day of his arrival, but that was tame affair compared to what is expected in Butte if the warning clements show their teeth. Fifteen thousand men would be involved and millions of dol iars worth of smelting property threat ened and the police power of the State and city could, not possibly cope with the situation.