davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
CLEAN YOUR
 LICENSE TAGS

Chief Bodeker has issued instructions to patrolmen to enforce Section IA of the city code. This rules that all automobiles must have license numbers; that the num- bers must be placed on the rear axle of the machine and on the right side that the number plate must be kept clean and bright and not be clogged up with grease and nirt, so that it is impossible to read the number. The section also gives in structions regarding the leaving of ma chimes in the streets.
 The chiec order, however is to have all license numbers bright and clean, so that they may be easily read. In the cam paign being waged by the police against the speeding of automobiles the officers have found difficulty in reading the num- bers. Any chauffeur in the future having a griny number tag will find a charge other than speeding standing against him in police court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
AT ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.
Brotherhood to Hold Important SpeclaI
 Meeting Tonight.

There will be a special called meeting of the local assembly of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew tonight at o'clock in St. Andrews church on the South Highlands.
 Just after the service which will be held at 8 o'clock there will be special busi- ness meeting of the local assembly, be- ginning at o'clock sharp. The meeting will be addressed by B. F. Finney, field secretary of the Brotherhood of St. An drew. and several items of business are scheduled to come before the meeting. A full attendance of the members of all of the Brotherhood chapters throughout the district is especially desired, and the presence of as many young men as pos sible. whether members of the Brother hood or not, is urged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
BELIEVES PEOPLE WILL
 VOTE FOR COURTHOUSE

in Birmingham. A skyscraper court house and jail would be benefit to the entire county, and selfshness should not figure in the proposed election. The whole members were given until May 1 structure which will be worthy in every respect of being called a temple of jus tice. The present building does not do justice to the needs of the county.
 with reference to the old building the idea of converting it Into a public li- brary is a most sensible proposition Bir- mingham has never had the library 1t should have. The great number of teach CTS and students in the city who would use a fully equipped library if the city had one makes such an institution an urgent necessity The time is ripe now. A thoroughly practicable plan presents itself and the citizens of Birmingham and Jefferson county should get together and push the matter to an early consumma- tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
] Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of conveyance were filed in the office of the probate court yesterday in the following transactions in real estate in which amounts of 5000 or more were involved:
 s3300-George w. Wheeler and wife to George S. White, lot measuring 56la by 12O feet. situated in block 761, Bir- mingham.
 s2500-Mrs. Floyd Thomson, ct al. to Mary l. Glass, lot 19 In block 169, Bir- mingham
 $3125-Sarah Ames to P. o. Lofts, lot 10 in block 4, Kingston.
 $2400-Birmingham Realty company to A. S. Wyman, part of lots 1 and 2 in block 675. Birmingham, fronting 60 feet on the west line of Thirty-first street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth ave- nues, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
Marriaoe Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses have been issued from the office of the probate court as fol- lows:
 John A. Thomas of Clanton to Miss Stella Spencer. fN
 Ocie Myrick of Sayre to Miss Martha Jane Hathcock.
 Ernest Adrian Townsend of Tuscaloosa to Miss Dora Lucille Fitzpatrick.
 G. W. Patton of Wylam to. Miss Ida Timmons.
 Andrew J. Parsons of North Birming- ham to Miss Mabel Frances Afford. Arthur Desney of Short Creek to Miss Nellie Jacot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
Neoro Chances JailS.

Savannah, April H-Driven by reports that friends of Clifford Rutherford of Lenox, Ga. were marching on the Val dosta jail to lynch Rutherford's slayer. Marshall Lewis, colored officers today brought the negro to Savannah for safe keeping Lewis has been in three jails in 94 hours. It was said that the fears of the officers were well founded, as a number of men are said to have gathered. prepared to punish the slayer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Estes Israel.

Estes Israel, the infant, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Israel, died yesterday aft ernoon at 3:3O o'clock at the family resi- dence, 1011 North Forty-sixth street. The remains will be sent to Collegeville this morning by Mewbourne & Spain, Wood lawn undertakers, for interment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
Jesuitte 1. Mooney.

Jesuitte I. Mooney the infant of MT. and Mrs. James I. Mooney, died Monday night at 10 o'clock at the family resi- dence, 4SO South Twelfth street. The re- mains will be sent to Mobile this after noon by the Green Undertaking company for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
THE ON-TIME LINE

Has three daily trains to Atlanta. The Seaboard, leave 5:30 a.m., zoo am. and 4:10 pm. Effective May 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28

Church othe Advent-There will be services tdght at o'clock in the parish hou of the Church of the Ad- vent. PerAs interested in confirma- ton are eecially invited to be pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
CITY ITEMS.

Found Buih of Keys-Policeman Treadwell is joking for the owner of a bunch of lys Which ne 1ouho yes terday. Theowner can secure them by applyingb the desk sergeant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28

Shelby Bring Argument - Judge David D. Shby of Huntsville is in Bir- mingham hr ring argument In cham- bers on an ppeal case from New Or leans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
THE KATHER.

Washington, ipril N.-Forecast' Alabama; I.ocalshowers Wednesday,; Thursday part cloudy; var1aple winds.
 Mississippi: Hr in north; showers in south portit Wednesday,; Thurs day nartly clout, variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28

THE ONLY LINE Having through dining car service on afternoon trains to the east is the Seaboard, effec- tive May 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28

Local office tnited States weather bu eau, Birminham, Ala weather re- port for 24 hou ending A. p. m.:
 Maximum temTature ....'...... 1S Minimum temrature ......'.... oo Mean temperaire ......'........ oo Normal tempeture ......... oo Excess since Jluary l...........- Z.z1 Precipitation -................. .SS Total precipition since January l,
 1909 ............... .zo.oa Excess since January 1........ 5.95
 w. LEHMAN, Observer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28

Argumd POstpOned-The death of the fathelof Col John Tomlinson re- suited inbe postponement of the final argumenon the confirmation or the South ern!teel sale until Saturday aft ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28

Speak, fin MOntgOmery-James H. Tucker on the programme to speak before t State Optical society now in annual iession at Montgomery. The subject assigned him is "Optometry, Objectii and Subjective"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28
Green Undertaking Co

E. T. Shaw & Son. Undertakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28

Contct for Culvert-The Board of Reveni yesterday let the contract for the obstruction of concrete cul- vert q the Mount Pinson road cost ing $50. The Southern Engineering comn;y was the successful bidder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28

Mes Preliminary Today-The pre- limir|y hearing of J. Marshall Meeks, chard with the murder, of Mrs. Jane Wua at Morris about two months agoWill be held before Judge l. H. Benirs in the first division of thein- ferf criminal court this morning at 10 clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28

NV Manager ut Gunn's-Mr. L. P. Lend has been appointed manager of he Gum Drug company. He has lot catered successfully to the needs oflhe public and with the efficient onniza ton and the splendid stocks othe new store will make it more aealing than ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28

alIahan Case Passed-The trial of A. I Callahan, the young man who is dfined in the city jail on the charge tattempting to blackmail Mrs. D. B. 1rton, was called in Judge Feagin's nrt yesterday afternoon. It was not led, however, being passed until bril 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-28

Early Boys Released-In habeas cor
 us proceedings before City Court ndge H. A. Sharpe the two Early ioys, charged with the murder of a legro named Gus Slaughter at Loss treek a short time ago, were granted bail. The two young men furnished he bail required immediately and were released from the county jail.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

him Tor what was done DO you
wpndef A. the surgeon, and he is one
of the best, thinks the young man
forgetful, nnthsnkfulY
Suppose YOU sit down and write y
letter like this 10 your real friend.
"My Dear Friend T. Though years
may have passed since | have seen
you: though years have passed since
you helped get me started In HOS
patch, yet | am thinking of you and
your many kindncsscs 10 INC. am
what | am in large measures because
Of your interest IN me, and ! want
you to know that greatly appreciate
your work IN my behalf Believe me,
! appreciate It greatly, and II ever |
can serve yuu will only be too glad
Tor the presented opportunity. Sim
cerely yours'--
II you have ever helped young
fellow, wouldn't you be glad To yet a
letter similar TO that from him? OF
course, you would and by the sam.
token, the man that helped yol
would be glad TO hear from you. In
gartitude Is one OF the seven dcadl!
Sins OF the age, and let IL not be sait
OF you that you are ungrateful.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

lc>sses - rsausu~,s ~, rs~ss
eosls go Gseete~ps rivers. vIt6 .
ospslstps ~ seesS6~ n BD1. rep
eesse>seg ths I~soess lwmA~s Interests
~ ~ np~slsslpps sgse5 fosss. tke
@sse ImeN1ses sNsetssG sssssessoe
sD1 oeneeDev tes( ere wssqusIsd ~
- seess e'Sss sss~ssS Ss~ Ovissss
A. . sssssNssesspss sssIoS n 10
slres6, bshtIIsu WAN mssy eommsr.
eel Ie6sssstes whIeh ere souo6sstIy
s0eplte6 ~ sstuss ffom bsh Issd
es6 ses " @ats s6sm successful s6d
n IN6acs t6s establishment " others
sbstwtn ~ W the prosperity " sbe
fntuse.
The kseisslsiusss " the three
pisces Il noted. As pleasure resorts
they afs ~ closely cm0ccted that
dc0ness and sojousners sfc enabled
~ enjoy the delights " both country
snd scsshofe comforts and dIvertisc.
ments.
An afiInlty OF social and business
regard exists that render the trIo
virtually one community.
For further particulars address the
Pascssouis Commercial Club, scran.
too, MlssisslppL
". y. CHAMPL1N, Secretary
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

ssst ssansf tfssf sssh hess n pisf.
sa1 siss hef ~ 4tesfs anfH shs hss
4,ss ttts fgfg Il go ~ ms4s .
psf, n hsf plsr M . fsetfsl msthef
she - slllas 81 lofsfssf hsfself
4 ehnd rsa he fsasht Nv . fss
m.foths 81 thst offrf hreamss - ast.
sfsl - hfesfhlns
" ynu sefe ant fsusht fHls hesafl
ful iessun N goss yuufh tsteh n ~
yoofvif nn~
90 thfuush ypuf elotbss presses
onee seek. xlse sssg. cell M lnfn 10
vhsfeveg u not us~fui ~ go thls
session " thefe u some garment
whleh msg be N nse nest yssf then
puf " asay N csmpHpf chest. out
~ slsht
Finish evefy task you besin before
ynn besin another
Hans away w their pfnpef places,
before yuu sleep, g,fments you have
worn H. the eveniss
stfsiyhten 90 tahlcs and buok
stands bcfofe you retire ~ nisi,tl and
after YOU retire befofe you fall asleep.
say to yourself; II AN Order, system
and Ncatnc~s
Ask that power he given you dur.
lov sleep to grow In these virtues, and
never rest until you obtain them
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
so BACK HE CANE.

An official Ut the Superior Court OF
Cook County, ILL.,, which has jusisdlc-
tion IN the matter OF the nsturslizar
tion Of foreigners, tells the following,
according 10 an exchange:
I'm October last q man named
August Hulzbeger took out bis '6rst
papers, As he was about to leave
the court room he was observed 70
scan very closely the ofIicial envelope
in which had been incloeed the docu.
ment that was to assist 10 his natura-
ltzati0n.
"In few days August again turned
up. Presenting himself 70 the Clerk
Of the Court, he bestowed upon that
dignitary q broad Teutonic smile
saying:
"'Vell, here l ves!'
"'Please TO see you, I'm sure,' said
the Clerk, with polite sarcasm.
Would yOu mind adding who you
are and why you are here?
August seemed surprised. He
exhibited his OfYicial envelope. II
says, "Redurn In nve dsys,"s he ex.
planned, 'und here I vas.'"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
WHAT THE EAyEsDROpPER HEARD

One OF two sisters who lived To.
gether was suddenly taken with u
lung attack she feared was serious,
says the London Telegraph. She
therefore sent for a specialist, and
asked her doctor TO meet him. Talk.
Ing over his coming with her sister,
she said: "M0na, wish / could know
Sir Henry B Is real opinion. Neither
he nor DR.. M will tell us II there
Is anything really wrong, but would
much rather know"
Her sister replied: "Do not worry,
dearest; you shall know everything,
for will 90 down to the dining room
and stand behind the big oak screen
and listen to every word they say"
"And will you be sure and tell me,
Mona?"
"YOu may rely cn me dearest; ]
will tell you every word"
Even II l am not to get well?"
Even then, dearest" promised the
loyal Mona.
The hour for the consultation ar
rived, and the sister went to the din
ing room, and standing behind thu
great oak screen, ensconcod herself
and prepared to listen.
BY and by the two doctors wer,
heard descending the stairs, and |
moment later they came into th'
room. Walking over to the fireplace
the specialist sank into an easy chair
and the local doctor into another
Then followed q moments silence
broken by the specialist, who leane
little forward.
my dear ~" he said, slowl,
as he looked across at his colleague
"of oil the ugly women, that's th
very ugllest woman I've ever seen !
nv life."
"Is she?D replied the local docto
"you wait until you've seen her Al
ter"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
Prof II. A. Howell, Of Havana, Cuba,
Recommends Chamberlain's
Cough Rsmedv.

cas- long ago ~ can remember my
mother was q faithful user and friend
OF Cham berlain's Cough Kennedy, but
never IN my life have I realized i,s
true value until now" writes Prof.
II. a. Howell, OF ItowelPs American
School, Havans, Cuba. "On the night
OF Feb. =, our baby WAS taken sick with
very severe cold the next day was
worse and the following night his con.
dition was desperate. lie could not lie
down and II was necessary 10 have him
In tne arms every moment. Even then
hiR brsathinv was difiicult. ! did not
think he would live until morning.
Al last l thought OF my mothers rom
edy, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which we gave, and u afforded prompt
relief, and now three days later, he has
fully recovered. Under the circum-
stances ! would not hesitate moment
in saying that ChamberlAtn's Cough
Remedy, and that only, saved the life
OF our dear little boy"
For sale by McveA Young, OF Scranton
Pharmacy, Scranton Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
MEN WHO HAVE DEVELOPED you.
BY JOHN A. JAYNE.


Saturday night IL a good time for
the majority Of men TO look backward
over their life and think OF the men
who have helped to develop them.
Occasionally you hear OF men boast.
Ing that they are "seIfmade men,"
But the majority OF men realize that
In large measure they are what they
are because Of some particular person
who at some crucial period in life
gave them q word OF advice, u helping
hand or pointer as to better way
OF directing and expending their
energies.
Just let your mem0ry run down the
line Of the months and the years TO
the time when you started out 10 life.
You had never done work OF any kind
save a few errands for father and
mother, the neighb0rs Of your teach.
ers. But now the time came when
you must make q start 10 life. Do
you remember the first one you went
To and asked him to use his Influence
for you In getting you q positiony He
didn't know much about you, and you
didn't know much about him. but
you knew that because you liked him
he must like you, 90 TO him you
went. That man may have been q
very busy man. Yet he took time to
sit down and talk With you, wrote you
a letter of recommendation, possibly
make q special trip to some friend
and 50 use his influence that you we're
able TO make a successful start. You
haven't thought Of him 10 years. You
would not regard yourself as migrate.
ful, you would not hesitate TO speak
well Of him, but have you ever taken
the time to call him up on the phone,
write him letter or even when YOU
met him on the street tell him how
glad you are to have known him and
that be helped you TO get started IL
life? It's only little thinu fnr you x
do, yet that word of ofappreciation wpult
cheer the heart Of your old time frient
Amazingly. Most Of all, be woul'
know that you haven't forgotten him
Some time ago, splendid youn
fellow without any means came b0m
from cullege, whittier he had bee
sent by friends who were intereste
10 hini He came home III with ~
peudlcitis. tie had no money Tor tlI
surgeons fees, hospital treat rnent, Q
medical necessities. His frie0ds sI
ranged for his care 10 = hospital, hl
brother paid for the use ~ The 0perat
ling room IN the hospital, and hI
minister interested surveun 10 NJ
case. The surgeon performed III
operatiou, made al the neccsssS
visits and unalIy prnnounced u
young mar ready 70 90 home II
the susgepn made 10 chsssssA Asnd 4
70 this Day hiss never received, q
never expects 70 received penny 4
1.-THE operation. That was s0me yea
ago, but 10 six years' lime The youl
man that wss operated upon did o.
ouce csll up the phyaIcIsn N ler hI
Know how be hsd been getting sIOu
q Ibnd hss ubt written : isttss thsukll
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05

Tive natssy ssmss. the ai.afarfir
esmsn 10 fssraft N fhs humoef
NJ egesflen
f,rs go ~ sfsS ~ me snfidf
mse eus ssn feel lhsfs - ~ ssruse
N, MIN Ne hss eos hem ptipsfly
tssshil ~ hss sst htd tho -sfeful
tssinlng ~ Q god mother We has
b~en teo bssy slts Inc mofe seftors
pfrslsms ~ llfs snd tsa hardened
win responsibilities ~ caltlvsse
ne,tsess and nfdef
Hut there IL M eti,es duty M pfoh
len IN llfe more important ~ a.
woman than ~ h. of1sfIy end nest.
She " the home maker Order u the
foundation ~ s0ud home
II Ia the nfst stair NJ the fIvht that
leads up ~ comfort and content.
Whatever q wemsn'~ wurk NJ missiun,
she must hfst--be a homemskef.
CONFUSION A pssrnoyEH oF PEACE
A woman creates the atmosphere Of
hume. No mao can he ~ dIsofdefIy
that he can obllfefatc tho character
which distinguishes a home ruled over
by n neat woman; and no man can be-
90 systematic and powerful that he
c,untefacts the influence Of "hutly.
burly" wife who has not learned
heavens nrst law.
However hard we may try, always
will there be the air of discomfort In
his home. Unless the wife IL order.
loving, confusion will destroy peace.
Some objects will be missing just
when needed-.the scissors, the news
paper, the matches aud thousand
and one other trifies which are neces
sary In the daily home life will cause
continual Irritation and annoyance by
beins misplaced.
The ash tray will be gone when the
husband looks for II, as he sits down
to smoke a quiet cigar, the pack OF
cards will be missing when he wants
to play a social game; and always the
disorderly wife will be sorry, aud
always will she repeat the small
offenses against comfort, unless she
takes a firm stand and resolves that
she will overcome her vice, no matter
at what cost.
SIGNS or 4 DIsORDERLY MIND. .
Vice is not t0o strong word TO use
A dIsorderly home bespeaks disor
derly mind.
There are homes which Jar upon tht
nerves like wrangIing dlsoords OF 1
J hroke0-down piano. In these home,
one secs mantels and chimney nooks
Uttered with a cDnfusion OF useless
objects. tables loaded with books ant
Old newspapers, pipes, cigars, sewing
! utensils and writing materials all 10 I
jumble; bureaus, chiifoniers covered
; with objects useful aud useless; ragged
! covered magazines add garments, ant
: toys lying on chairs and divans ant
clothes presses and closets bursting
with clean and soiled garments ant
!. m0th.ea eaten things which are only q
tor the arsgman, snd boxes, and pack
I ages, and shoes, and slippers.
!. Invited once to dino with woman
q who wore modish gowns and jeweIry
and drove . motur car. the memory o.
d which obtruded itself afterward
. despite the presence Of the handsom
. hostess and cultured host, heheit
an unsightly chiff0nier At the head Q
y Z stairway which led up froa, the hall
9 covered with litter Of objects--ut
!. hesutiful, 4 half open pasteboard be-
: being among them.
!. The very drst lesson 70 iDstill int
I. = the mind Of little girls the lesso
= OF beautiful order.
q BETTER LEARNED LATE THAN NEvK
Teach her to put away her toys ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-05
EDtTC kfAL


eAss y sc~s ss6 ar~ y e~~uss~
As1 y,ws erfe . 1st~st1 spsef,
Nneefsys pswsS stt ss~s sk~~tfss
whsl~ es~ ksss'ss ~ Ne ssst
xssnsss ~ ssvsS NJ s~snssssss
I've s,vssss ~ sssssy ere ss' - me
souI.
wkc ~ yss ssysv~, Ass~~ zee
ss6 shssvsl -.
A wcmsS zen IA spyshsss ~ssh shs's
pss even her bss'
ors esnncs slwsys b~ q hero. sws one
cen always be msr.
WHEN . msa literally hangs on . girls
words Ne " usually IN great suspense.
There sse TOO ssdss N every story.
bus The smsssess lawyer GETS ths issIde4
The steps downward ere 90 mssv ssd
80 small shst men seldom rsccss'ss The
grade.
Women msy not he 10 big suckers ~
men, but they certainly bite ~ compii.
ments.
Men who make money by working
mere children srs making too much
money.
People who live IN tho neig hborhood
Of eiass houses should not throw
giances.
DO svsryt thing ressos tells you TO do.
DO nothing that conscience tells you
not 10 do.
A man may b good husband simply
bscsuss hs hasn't the nerve to be any
thing else.
Fine feathers make fine birds and fine
birds when surmounting hats make fins
millinery bills.
some women are 90 nervous they
can't stand 70 hear anyone rattle
the family skeleton.
It seems misnomer 70 apply the term
"bellen TO . woman. A bells tongue 10
still most Of the time.
There may be no short out TO fame,
but the pugtlist frequently acquires his
through IN upper cut
No one ever knows what saint de
: parted benedict was until he marriel
said benedict's widow.
Every great achievements 10 at the COS
Of desperate struggle and slways II
the face Of tremendous odds.
Paddle your own canoe, bat do no
exert your prsrogstive BY rocking th'
boat. The result 10 often disastrous.
Because woman took rib from mai
I. ia the beginning she hiss been takinI
4 every thing else from him ever since.
/. In the life Of On average man toll an
en unremitting struggle for bread, pre-
ldominates. To him life ID long, har'
day.
Il Nature IL one circle In circle. Every
thing 10 life goes Ia circles. Extreme
meet. One must return whence b
camS.
!. Some men secretly pride themsslvs
on their invisible means Of support INIT
/. they get caught, and thsts snoths
story.
Just o. we'll aoeept the truth and hav
! dome with 1.-THE strongest will alwsy
have the most, no matter what the mQl
may b..
Al ignorant man Il bad enough 70 g
!. slong with, but . conosited one u wors
= and the man who combines the two
his makeup 10 insuffsrsble.
A woman can marry her decsase
. husbands brother II she desires, but d
= seldom does, one experience with Il
: family being sufficient.
"a lake the dawn Of day 10 begins Of
" life, coming oqt Of darkness ~
mystery, and like the setting pf the q
20 ends our life, going ont IN mystsl
and davknsss,
Beyond ths styx, whats VIII ~ on
- b oblivion, or suothsr life more wo
y. dsrfnl, more glorious than our imagin
tion in tts ioftisst Nights can conssiv
- There Il no answer.