davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
WHAT ARE THE
 WOMEN UP TO

"The latest development of "women's g rights is the same old thing grown out of short skirts, and called the suffragette movement" says Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch in Van Norden-The World Mir TOT for April.
 That's what most women and consid- erably more than most men do not un- derstand. Suffrage at first was a sen- timent with women, except with Q few who were far-sighted enough to recog- nize 1t as inevitable. The reason why so many more women want to vote just now is simply that they have come to want so many more things, and they see that the ballot is the most dignthed and direct way of getting them. Different women want different things, and as a sex they are as far from being agreed upon a uniform political policy as men are.
 Activity pursues Mrs.> Blatch. need of political recognition. Practical experience in her work at Hull House Is the driving power of the magnificent work Jane Addams has been doing in Chicago to secure changes in the city charter necessary for the granting of political enfranchisement to women. Mrs. Clarence Mackay's organizing recently the Equal Suffrage league Is the result of her engaging for some time in ac- tivities similar to those which have long attracted English women of means who are free from domestic cares. Undoubt- edly Mrs. Mackay's experience as a mem- Der of the school board of Roslyn. N. Y.. has forced her to take a wider view of political duty. Thus activity of women has created the suffrage movement, not the suffrage movement the activities. This is more readily recognized in some of the newer Countries. like New Zea- land. But even in Europe wherever there is political upheavai, and women are found in the heat of battle with men, bearing with men Imprisonment and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

Colorado Springs, April 10.-(Special)- One minute of his working time every day is what every union printer in North America gives as his mite toward the maintenance of the Union Printers Home at Colorado Springs, Col Every month every one of the 45,00O members of the International Typographical Union pays an assessment of 10 cents-hah cent a day, or less than the amount the average printer will earn in a minutes working time. It is a small sacrifice, but it Is this $500 coo has been spent in buildings, furnish working In cooperation with his fellow laborers, which gives the home an annual fund of s90O00 for maintenance and i'm proyements.
 The printers have built and maintained the home themselves, and they are pro i'd of the fact It is their home; every mln has an equal share in it. an equal rgnt to partake of it's bounty if the time should come when old age or illness should make 1t necessary for him to retreat to the shelter in the rearing and maintaining of which he has done his small part. In the beginning George w Chids and A. J. Drexel made a gift of sl0090 to the In ternaHonal Typographical Union. With this as the nucleus the home fund was started Since the foundations for the come the model from which others copy 600 has been spent in buildings, furnish ings, Improvements and maintenance. Ev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
Everything that's new in Hats and Shoes. Quality tog- gerry for you.
 MARLEY & BAUMAN
 CLOTHING CO.,, 1910 THIRD AVENUE.

Account National Associa- tion, T. P. A., of America, Asheville, N. O., May 31 to June 5, Southern Railway has authorized special low rates from all points on it's line. Rate from Birmingham will be $11.65. For all information ap- ply at City Ticket Office, Nor ris Hotel Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
Grizzlies Eat vloIets.

In ono locality the grizzly of the Rockies is found eating the fresh sprig of the dogtooth, violet and the green leaves of the spring beauties says Fur News, while few hundred miles further on, to the north or south, as the case may be, the prizly doesn't touch them.
 Instead he may be discovered munch- ing at the young shoots of the shoot ing star, down on the Bitter root noun tain country, for instance, among the towering peaks of the higher Rockies. Upon this question of locality. which is often overlooked or ignored by nature writers, lies the solution of many warmly disputed points between those who tell the public at large all about nature and It's animals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

Southern Railway, the popu- lar route to Atlanta. Trains leave 7:30 a. m., 4::25 p. m. and 12::30 midnight. Chair, Parlor and Pullman cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Seaboard will sell excursion tickets to Washington, April 15 and 16, limited to 28, ac- count D. A. R. convention, at low rate of $27.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

death for the common cause, there the enfranchisement of women follows as logical result. The women of Finland have stood shoulder to shoulder with men in the battle for freedom. and today women there with men gain the crown of citizenship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

Don't miss this interesting showing of Kirschbaum hand made all-wool Suits for men from $15 to $50.
 MARLEY 6 BAUMAN
 CLOTHING CO.,,
 1910 THIRD AVENUE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

See Birmingham today in the big, new Sight Seeing Auto Oar. Entire trip 50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
Hosiery

Our Hosiery section displays all the new effects in lisle hosiery for wom- en and children A special value is our lisle solid color hose at 50c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

You will find the new gloves here to match the new colorings in gowns for this spring. A special value-silk gloves in colors 50cs.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
FIND INDICATIONS
OF A NEW PLANE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 3.-The
possibility OF a planet outside OF Nep-
tune which. since its discovery in 1917.
has been considered the outernaogt
body OF the solar system, is indicated
as the result Of calculations at the
Harvard Observatory Of certain irregu-
larities in the orbit Of Neptune.
The officials Of the observatory do
not contend that they have discovered
the presence Of such a body, but say
that such a planet would cause per
tdrbations such as have been found.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
BROTHER OF ARTIST
EARL SOON TO WE'D
Not Known Kinsman of Affinity
Believer Paid Attention to


BR0DkIIEE Mass. JAM 5.-smpdsa
Is manifested among society people and
friends of Miss GenevIeye lillian MuI-
len. OF BrUokine. over the news Of her
intended marriage TO Guyou Locke
Crocuerou Earl brother Of Ferdinand
j. Earl. the artist whose divorce from
his wife and marriage Go his affinity
caused a sensation not long ago.
Guy" Earle as He is called Hy his
friends Is the Youngest and only uu-
married SON of the late Gen Ferdinand
f. Earle. and it was not known by So
oiety people that he was paying atten-
rf.u To the young BruohIiu- girl
The Washington times., 1909-01-03

/
/ WInd entirely There Us nothing 20 it.
/ J ann certain
/ lie drew chair Mp close before her
/ and. taking one of her hands i'm his.
/ s.FoSed 30 tenderiy-
w Hl. there us so much positive good
/ luck ahead OF MS that it is foolish to
/ allow probable misfortune .y enter
/ our minds, me said
perhaps; but.
just ihink. Helen Think OF ID, No
/ more struggling or piuchIug To make
/ ENDS meet Why. .m the happiCst per
son ih Ne" York tonight"
as. D know, but
'ul WHAT me- Interrupted.
WISH you mad seen about your
/ eyes.
/ ON. IsHa" drive them from your
! u'la.
hut viii you go Co the specialist to-
morrow gr
why of course, IF you insist upon
( IT, ouJ as far as that is concerned, I
/ dooi think IL absolutely necessary"
huL ln case such as this You
/ should not Jhiuk-you must know. You
| certainly took ct seriously when Dr.
Jamlson spoke to You in the han. Why
have You changed SO suddenly"
Wen. it was shock then, dear a
pretty good one. too can toll YOU
But now he laughed joyfuLy. why
ITS very different Don't you see.
Helen then ] only saw ahead OF me
That day after day J would be forced TO
work. OF slave is the better word, un-
der that electric light My ewes have
PIONEERED me a. great deal and 1 knew
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
PRESIDENT WARNED
AGAINST TSETSE FLY
Physician Says It Will Be His
Worst Enemy IN
Africa.

HARTFORD, Conn. Jan s.-~Afr.
Rooseyelts creates, peril ia Africa, per-
haps, viii be from the deadly tsetse n.y.
says DIT. Joseph Simms, Of New York,
who is spending the winter ia Hart
ford,
"The tsetse u.s." be says. sis very
common in Nubia, and its bite is likely
10 oe fatal 20 either man or beast.
Formerly 10 was considered harmless,
bat we nok know IT'S evil qualities
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
.ynopsis Of Chapters Already Published

T1lu TaneEou. "a 1JokEeeper- who IS
obliged 60 support a wife and child IN SIS
week. comes home IH find that t4e play
inc has written Iu collaboration with mis-
sVycr friend Horace FaUsEaE. mas been
returned fEna EEiA another manager.
T.suEiol'E eyes have been Troubling him
and rHc doltor tells him that unless he
stops work Immediately rs HllL become
blind. He has no money with which 10
consult a specialist. AS ne is discussing
the situation with IFS wife, some one
E7nT .mVari91tIy on the door.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
Anxious to Move.

The Senators who are quartered ia
the MaItby building are anxious 10 get
out OF it. and the three Senators who
have beer given rooms iu the House
office building are anxious TO get over
10 the Senate end OF the Capitol prem
ises.
1t is calculated that The Senate office
building. as it stands practically com
pIsted, has cost $50, O0J. This is about
$4,000 more .hau the cost OF the House
office building Ut is not expected that
any large expenditures additional Will
bee needed for either building for some
time TO come. unless &C. Ice FOR the mural
decorations OF the interiors or the two
structures.
Certain of the corridors and rooms
OF these buildings and their rOtUudas
VIII lend themselves 10 beautiful
scheme or mural decoration. and a. Is
likely that Congress VIII order the work
done OH su elaborate scale. sooner or
later
The Washington times., 1909-01-03


.-,.
/ anu .'N'..- me 'N.'''"'' '"'.N' exam
''.L .t .. ',''"''3.
/ ""V.''e' nave '''-
.'. ''.'l'- Neo'
,'1-' lo' .',,' JUS ''. D.
/ 80 '''o7e Jul '.'e ''".'l-7 i'"'l ne away d
oI. W. .., 2 o. I..'ll,s'-. 'lS,,I" nun, ,
| Co. I.,r..l... '.s ''''''' men
! ..so~-. robn h.- r.a orr,. g,t =
hundred and frfyr
L.augdou naused rr.0,cnf barare
speaking. fnen said eaqarI,.. Gan right
give me that and ov-s me tha fffv.
FffBaT 1FeIaT ~ 7.rI 1,o s,-,,,n,7 H., q,
few DAVIS and Won can give If fo rs
then
The old man sea5u s.r,-tr-zaF .,.
check careful,
.Or roursa this f- all -...tf ns "a
marked rsr+iorsI,.
'Oh, certainly" Faushsw assured
him.
Mr.. Davidson again faced the wall.
and. counting oul the money. handed il
TO LangdOn. who thrust il into his
pocket.
Thank you $50 muga." he ssfd. aThe
balance 4 viii get some other time. Do
Al that moment he felt that little
sum like $50 was nothing at all. now
that success seemed so close at hand.
But we must so now"
few uart.ug words and the two
| couaborators found themselves upon the
sidewalk
John" Fanshaw burst out. "lc almost
| seems like dream TO me"
The Washington times., 1909-01-03

me middle OF the .EE.uE-EUuEr
waved above his head small
lIIp of paper, the while he endeayored
20 perform a very poor imitation OF an
1ld-fashioued jig.
The Laugdon family Gazed at the
man Wonderiuglv as he gyrated around
HE Fooms TO the imminent danger OF
furniture and ornaments.
Langdon's surprise turned TO annoy
inces and ne burst out.
Look here, Horace, perhaps these
actions OF yours might be considered
bunny, but"
The dancer suddenly came TO a Ealt|
and both his heels came together with.
3 resouuding click.
Hold ou.' LanEdou excitedly ex-|
aIsimed. Remember there are people
70 the nat beneath"
That's nothing Co me- Fanshaw re-
."Tted. John. old man, do YOU know
what that isg' He shook the slip OF
paper i'm the others face,
llangdon's eyes followed it as ir was
trust toward him and then drawn away
III looks like "a check" he said slow
And it is a check, old man-younE
man. or anything else I want 10 call.
sou. DO You know what il is fore"
You don't mean"
yes. I do" the other cried. That
little slip OF paper represeuas our drst.
royalties on 'The Spiders Web.
''THen-its-taken? Langdon quered,
The distinct pause between each word
showing he could hardly credit the good
news
yes. ana better suG. 1t viii be pro-
5uced within six weeks"
E.anEdon seemed as one dBzsd. while
his wife slowly advanced toward him
and slipping her arm around his neck,
nurmured, John, our prayers are an
swcred''
Horace. 4 can't believe it-it seems /
Too good to he true" Langdou decIar-
ed.
But # as true, and this cunches the
bargain Fa1shaw tapped the check. |
John Laugdou turned 20 his wife and
Ig choking voice said slowly Helen. I
do you realize what tli5 means to you
and 20 Baby and mt2r
And to me, too Faushaw exclalm-
I'd 56yfully. "Why. IL means that I !
too viii he able 10 marry and have
a home-it means that Z can make Bet
ly Milward the wife OF a successful
playwright. Horace Faushaw. instead
IF Horace Fanshaw. the struggling raw-
YER"
asked her veto Langdon inquired
slyIy-
'Wall-er-yOu see the other STAN
mered, we've-there's au understand
Ing. OF course"
But tell MS about Ile play" Mrs.
Langdon exclaimed Come. sit down.
] must hear all about it,"
FaugTgu r-rffuTrH them 10 seats and
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
NEGRO IS "SWEATED. "
BUT DENIES GUILT
"Raffty' Johnson, Charged
With Wife Murder, Weak
ems Under Strain.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3-Georee Johnson,
alias Ranty was put through a most
severe sweating" this morning by in
spector Hunt and Chief Of Police Shippy.
Johnson was arrested last night as the
murderer OF his wife, whose charred
bones were found I'm the furnace in
the basement Of a fat at 5l2 Cornell
avenue. According to the police he is
on the verge OF confession.
Johnson was arrested at p o'clock
by Policemen Farrell and Frances of the
Englewood station, and after repeated
denials that ne had killed his wife or
JIal ne knew what had become of her.
broke down under repeated questlonings
directed by Chief Shippy and Inspector
HUNT. Though he finally admitted some
Or the details the police regard as con-
Nicting, he refused 10 admit numbering
her
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
STATESMEN TO RIDE
IN SMALL AUTO CARS
Latest Project for the CAPT
toI Subway May Solve
Problem.

That vexiug question OF now 90 get
Seua ors and Representatives transport
ed over TO the office buildings is likely
to- be satisfactorily adjusted. It has
caused Superintendent Elliott Woods, of
the Capitol, no end or worry, All man
Eer or schemes have been suggested.
SO far as having the House members
walk over TO The House office building
is concerned, this is not problem of
serious gravity. because the House mem
bers are supposed to be younger and
more sprlghtIy OF foot than the Sena-
tors. But now that the Senate office
building is nearly done; it is obviously
|EoIug to be a hardship 10 make the gray
haired statesmen tramp through the
subway . their offices Besides it con-
sumes valuable time Of which the Sena-
tors constituents ought 10 have the
benefit
AT any rate. Mr.. woods has thought
cut a plan that he considers feasible.
This is nothing less than an adaptation
Of the idea now made use Of at the
Union station in trucking baggage. The
trucks are autOcars and are found con
vcnient I'm the extreme. Ii is thought
that small, rubbertired trucks or cars.
with electric power, provided by stor-
age batteries. can he made use Of IN the
subways between the Capitol and the Of
fee buildings.
Freight Cars, Too.
The vehicles can be so made as TO be
disable in case of need for carving
books and other freight. n those hours
OF the day when Senators and Repre-
sentativas most need them. they can be
provided with seats, on which statesmen
can be quickly and safely transported
The plan is not yet fully worked out.
but IL is thought. that some such sys-
tenn as this for the transportation Of
the Senators and Representatives by
autocars Will be put into effect. The
idea OF small electric railway has been
abandoned. as cars operated on tracks
would be too noisy. The moving side
walk scheme, which was at one time
considered, has also been given ND II
Is thought the suggestion now being
considered or having SelL-prODelliug
cars OK trucks is simple and preferable
The Senate office building is rapidly
nearing completion, but there is doubt
Wueu It VIII be occupied The last fin
lSuHgS lu the way OF woodwork have
been put i'm. Some of the furniture is
the entire upper floor is ready for OCCu-
paucy. Some unIsHlUg touches remain
10 be given ina the lower parts of the
structure. II would be preferable I'm
some respects if the Senators remained
out OF the building until March 4. but
the Rules Committee may allow some 10
move I'm at once
The Washington times., 1909-01-03

The continuation of This story VIII
Hr Found iu Tomorrow
Issue or This Paper
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
More Bones Found

The further sitting Of ashes from the
furnace resulted in the finding OF more
human bones and number OF teeth.
Mrs. Raffty IS believed to have been
murdered by her husband in a fit Of
Jealous rage after. it is alleged, ne over
heard conversation between her and
another negress. Sable Johnson, while
IN the basement Of the Cornell avenue
fat. Mrs. Raffty at that time told OF re-
celytng the attentions Of a negro porter
on an Illinois Central railroad train.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
Fails to Weaken

Rarity. when taken to the Hyde Park
station, was led into room and taken
at once before a box In which had been
placed the charred bones found in the
ashes taken from the furnace where,
II Is alleged, he had burned his wife's
body He looked at these fearfully, but
in the questioning that followed. insist
ed that he had not killed her and had
no knowledge of what had become OF
her
The arrest was accomplished as a re-
suit OF the finding Of a photograph OF
t4e accused negro among the effects Of
The Washington times., 1909-01-03

shaw doar.e. dismiss IL from Jour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-10

New York stock Market.

Wall ST, New York, Dec 10.-STOCKS-
Prices of stocks started upwards on ac-
tive opening dealings today. The large
transactions in Pennsylvania were fea-
Norfolk and Western rose IA New York
Central sold at 1924 with the subscription
rights and the quarterly dividend deduct
ed, compared with 1881 last night. Wa
bash preferred and Western Maryland
rose l, and American Smelling y.
versified and there was a general i'm
provement in values, with the Standard
Railroad stocks making the best showing.
Reading, United States Steel and Anal
gamated Copper did not rise proportion
ately with the rest of the list. And when
est, the whole list yielded. Pacific Coast
second preferred rose 211, Pittsburg G. c.
and st. Louis 21a, Western Maryland and
Railway Steel Spring 2 and Northern Pa
cific, Southern Pacific. St Paul, Delaware
and Hudson, Northwestern Pennsylvania,
can Smelling, Great Northern Ore certifi-
Gates and Utah Copper l to 13s.
The general tone became reactionary
after gains in additional specialties.
Reading fell 1ss under last night, Atchi-
son l. and American Agricultural Chemi-
cal IL. Wells Fargo sold at $50, a record
figure for 100 share lots, but previously
paid for old lots. South Porto Rico Sugar
rose 3, International Paper preferred 2,
North American IL and Erie first prefer
red /.
Bonds were irregular.
A considerable recovery occurred dur
ing the afternoon, some of the railroad
the morning. Business, however, was very
small. Cleveland c. c. and st. Louis and
Interna tionaI Paper advanced point
while Canadian Pacific gave as much.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-10
E. C. RUSSUM ARRESTED
Charged on SO Counts With Taking
Orders for Liquor.

E. c. Russum. Topeka agent
solicitor for Dick Brothers beer,
many times implicated. during the
prosecution of others. in the local dis
pensation of the frothy brew, was ar
rested last night charged with So
violations of the new statute pro-
hibiting the solicitation of orders for
liquors, being the first arrest under
that law.
This action at the instigation of
County Attorney Schenck is the out
growth of his recent inquisitions and
marks an epoch in the prosecution of
the liquor traffic in Kansas.
Russum, for years, has taken or
ders for beer either at his home at
col Jefferson, street or at the Osborn
drug store and other drug stores. In
police investigation. Of the Sim
drug store. the seproprietor of which
fled, Russum waS designated as the
man who lerderedSthe liquor.
The new Jaw BOW to be given its
May 90. Heretofore. the local
solicitors were not held as liquor
statesmen as they merely took orders
and the sale was made in Missouri
where the order was filed. Now,
however, the man who takes an order
for liquors to be filed, no matter
where, is held guilty of the sale and
each order constitutes an offense
chargeable with one count.
In such manner, Russum is charged
with So counts which, at 80 days in
jail and 500 fine for each count,
would upon conviction, entitle the I'M
fortunate solicitor to 1000 days in the
county jail besides a fine of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-10

spring broilers. ~ to lbs. 12c; 21k and
oTURKEYs-Hens and oYung Toms, lie;
T f4oF Ia E f, stock per hi 2le
FAIRFIELD APPLEs-Jonathan. per
Dbl. 500; Gano. per bbl. 800: Ben Davis.
BOXED APPLEs-R. I. Greening, per
Soloam, per box. s.. 90: Roman Beauty Der per
box. 500; York Imperials, per box. $500:
box 81 york PiDpi s per lag Sos s RsF
Jonathans. per box, $3.50; winesaps per
BANANAs-Med. size punches. per
bunch, 500. s2eog2 50; Jumbo punches. per
0g MS1;E s27S @s per l6i; &C. nov
CATAWBA GRAPES-Per basket, i5c.
ALMERIA GRAPES-Per Dbl, $3.50
FLORIDA GRAPE FRu1T-per box.
WISCONSIN cRANBERR1Es-Per Dbl.
CALIFORNIA LEMoNs-Per box, $3.50.
HALLOwI DATESLPer Ib.. 61bc.
NEW FIGsLPer box. 75c
R HINE P PPf Eye crate crate. $50
COCOANUTS-Per sack, original. $500;
per dozen. Sc
HOLLAND CABBAGE-Per Ib., Grated,
HOT HOUSE LETTUCE : Per doz.
RUTABAGAs-Per h., nc
TURNIPS-Per bushe1 60c
BEETS-Per bushel, Coo
PARSNIPS-Per bushel 75c
sRKS8af1 oNTo SH5nf 1' Crate am
RED GLOBE ONIONS-Per Ib.. &c
SWEET POTATOES-Per bushel. soc.
TABLE OTATOES-Minnesota RuraIs
per bushel, roc; Minnesota Burbanks. per
bushel, zoe; Kaw Valley e. o. potatoes
per bushel Coo.
CELERY Mammoth. per bunch. soc:
Jumbo, per bunch. 75c: Blue Ribbon. per
bunch. SIC. 20
Soc; New York Extra Selects per can
45c; New York Plain. per can, 4oc: Ches-
apeake Standards, per can, Sc
BULK Observation-Disclosures 81 5o:Plain
Selects, S1.S0: Extra Selects, 81 90: New
York Counts. s.. 20.
CHEESE-Y. A. cheese, per h.. 1ec.
I.imbt,urger. per lbi, BIS, ls1zc; Wis. Yellow.
per MI ID r dsG; WIS e Mnife e per III 1sc; New
per lb. go Ibs.l. 1s1zc; Domestic Styie
Swiss (25 to 80 1bs). per h.. 1s1kc. ie