davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
IN THE HOUSE.

The House convened at II O'Clock.
A number OF private bills were passed.
The Select Committee reported that
there was nothing In the recent speech
OF AIr. Cook to Justify expulsion from
the record
4 resolution was passed requesting the
President 20 insist upon the recOg-
milton Of American Jewish citizens
passports I'm Russia.
A bin was passed giving retiring mem
bers of Congress the right to distri-
butte public documents until December
next
TIE Appalachian forest reserve bill on
the calendar for several years, was
called up for passage and debate be-
gun
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
SCHOOL BUILDING
ACCEPTED TO-DAY

The Commissioners today inspected
and formally accepted the new
Thomas =. Bryan school building. iu
p street. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets southeast
The building is Of hreproof CON
struction. contains twelve rooms. and
was erected at a cost o. $4,000.
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces Of GIyceri.e with
half-Ounce OF Virgin Oil Of Pine com
pound pure and a half pint OF straight
WIisky. Shake well and take in doses
OF a teaspOOnful every -FOUR hours This
mixture possesses the healing, healthful
properties of the Pines, and will break
a cold in twenty-fOur hours End cure
any cough that IS durable. n having
this form Lla put Up. be sure that your
druggist uses the genuine Virgin OIL or
Pine compound pure, prepared and
guaranteed only by the Leach Chemical
Co. Cincinnati. O.
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
NO ORDINARY
LOOT FOR HIS

WILKESBARRE. Pa. March l.
Chief OF Police Price. Of Pittston, is to-
day looking Tor burglar who took the
most novel loot that a burglar has ever
heen known by the police in this region
10 take.
He broke into the house Of John Stet-
zer during the night. and. ignoring
some diamonds, jewcIry, and siIverWaTs.
which he must have seen, took e. cuckoo
clock, a shirt waist. an apron. one dozen
liairpins, a -four sieve. a dish-drylug
IbWel. and q pair % mons garters-
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
NOMINATIONS SENT
TO SENATE TODAY

The President sent the following HoWi-
nations 20 the Senate today.
William w. Haudley Of New York.
TO be consul general az Bona.
Edward A. Mann and Ira A. Abbott. -
be- associate Justices OF the supreme
court Of New Mexico
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

The Judiciary Committee agreed TO re-
port q tisaGreement IN the Tennessee
Coal ar Iron Company case
Senator bailey introduced & resolution
calcuiat cd TO assert the right Of the
Senate to demand information from
executive departments.
The sunCry civil bill was reported to
the Senate from the Appropriations
Committee
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
PANAMA HATS.

Peru and Ecuador. The value of a Pan
anna hat is chiefly the cost Of the labor
expended in making IL, for the value OF
the rlw material never exceeds % cents.
and averages less than y cents
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
OLDEST GLASS.

In the British Museum IS preserved
the oldest specimen Of pure glass which
bears any date. II is in the shape Of a
lions head, having on it the name OF
an Egyptian king OF the eleventh dy-
nasty
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
PERFECTLY FRANK

naughty young woman. .sTboso f o1t,,r,1,
mas IS, not at least five cIphcrs in f."
rake me- replied her adufrer q
Young lawyer Mine is all cfDbers -
Ladies Home Journal
The Washington times., 1909-03-01

and Senate creating. au army commits
sion To- hear the statements OF members
of the coioTed battalion mustered OUT of
service az BROWNSVILLE. and TO restore
to the army such as are able to urove
themselves innocent
In an hours time Congress auurouri-
1ted $4,000 for the relief of the italian
earthquake victims
Waterways Commission.
All inland Waterways commission Is
created by the river an, harbor bill 3
law was enacted require improved ac-
c"mmodations Tor Storage passengers.
Both branches passed a bin revising
and cO3iiying tile penal laws. but a
section prohibiting express companies
nom SruuluE 3l-"GOiIr liquor ~. o. ID.
ami requiring lEc contents and tGe
name OF The receiver to- De ma ~Sed on
Jne packages, Is still in dispute
Ire House has passed bills 10 make
Important changes ID Tie bankruptcy
law 10 enforce the use OF certain safety
appliances ON railroad cars. to prohibit
the importation OF opium. eNceut for
lHrbl'iH3l purposes. 20 require ocean.
passenger steamer 10 DE equipped with
Wireless tele@Iapl. apparatus t1 protect
enJINmnn under whose land coal is dis-
covered. Tor the Government OF The
anat one and 10 strengthen She
American Red Cross.
Senate Bills Laws.
Most Of these measures We're a-s,
I'9Se" oy the Senate and have become
ltNS- The most Important ones that
i"-.ed 20 get through the senate are the
wireless teieEraI r>bIII. and thai Tor. the
government OF IT,, Canal zone.
Al the first session OF this ro,,,rs.,.
,4I1 senate passed tie Gailiu-el nm
increasing the rates to DE maid ra,. os,-
11.,I.- 90, mans 10 south America. Aus
az. .JIu Asa IL is now pendfu.r
"a ne house or favorable rgrQlf 49,,
,te iiouse Committee ON Interstate, ,,,-I
uncertain " -N't - YET
The proposed legislation 10 s,,nnross
tiif gambling IN cotton I4t.iIes is IfI-..-
~ 10 Iail. as Is also the C-I.rria5. -,
right bill ''i 'SI copy
There have been about 2>eoe bfus f-
o . out OF which about on. ana =,
quarter per cent have bero-1. - ~ q
This small percentage inri1,,Joe- H. 5 "s.
-slitD~f OF pension bills for the be~a-ir
rf,r, -'.'' my i,'4als- Less than gOa public
--'is VIII become laws
Many Treaties.
Among large number Of tra4t.s.. ,....f,
'o'eIsh countries rat.ed by the SENT.
mos. or them being treaties of 7rbi-
",i'". eNjrauitiOn. or naturalization,
perhaps the most important wars ,r.-
WIN Great Britain. governing Tho 80.
OF the boundary waters between the
D..I'7t states and Canada. and those
VIII Fdndma and CoIom,ia. The ex-
''"oI'lon treaty with Honduras re-
-"oNeS the last haven OF refuge for
criminals fleeing from this country. and
'e'"e made retroactive, has caused quite
. scare among the criminal colony i'm
that country
Al each session OF the Sixtia+b con
5ItSs Two giant battleships have hen
a4thoTzed. but appeals for mon ia
bIoHlo{r the study Of aerial Navigation
TUT i'i'liaiy purposes Were not needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
FOLD ORDER cHANGETH."
Organization That Affects Ten Million
 Americans.


 William Allen White, in his article 'erhe Old Order Changeth,' in the American Magazine for May, states that the most omnibus shadow casting itself before some coming event in our National Life, Is the American Federation of Labor He con- tinues:
 .sThe American Federation of Labor is important, not because 1t affects so many people, though probably ten million Amer jeans are directly affected by the life or the federation; it is important because Of the way these ten millions of people are affected For all of them, men who work and their wives, sisters, children, sweet hearts, fathers and mothers, and sympa- thizing friends, make the federation or some one of it's component parts their re- ligion. They are willing to sacrifice not only their comfort for it, but time and again they do sacrifice their very neces- sities for it. Their conduct-which is nine-tenths of life-is regulated by the federation and their creed in religion and politics is more or less biased by it. The material results of their altruistic faith in the federation may be seen in the 1act that the members paid $1,257, PA in death benefits last year, and $593, ,541 In sick ben efits S205,254 in unemployed benehts, and S2 b49 759 in strike benefits. Here IS a grand total of four and half million dol lars raised by men to whom a dollar means more than a hundred dollars means to the forces these men are contending with And when one considers what a vast amount of time and thought and service has come in proportion to this money for this cause one must recognize that eventually the men who devote that sacrifice in money, and that time and thought and personal service to the com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
MITCHELL CORNELL. City Pass. Agent.

mon good must accomplish real results. For whatever error now is impeding them, whether error in their own demands or error in the claims of their opponents, must go down before such an organized force. H-
 For this Is not material world. In the organization of this thing we call civilization, there is no force so resistless as kindness, and this vast kindness of the workers to their brethren-whatever of cruelty, whatever of meanness it may call forth either on their own side, or on the side of their antagonists, in spite of the evil the kindness must win some sub- stantial reward in the end. Laws may be temporarily denied to them, courts may check them, and executives keep within their legal restrictions, but in the end. whatever there is of unselfish justice in the demands of labor for humane day. clean environment, and living wage, will come to them under national law For when one considers how far labor has come in 50 years in this country, how large has been it's actual as well as It's comparative betterment as the result of organization, the future becomes some thing more than a guess. For today the organization is of higher type, the lead- CTS have a broader outlook, and the de- votion of the men and women inside the organization is of a more intelligent kind than ever it was before."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
THE IDEAL KITCHEN
 OF NEW ENGLAND
Prom the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
 If the proverbially busy housewife could wear a pedometer for just one day, she would be amazed at the number of miles she walks right in her own kitchen. It IS no wonder that she is tired from morning till night, and this is perhaps the cause of the unfailing irritability of cooks Walking in the open air is refreshing and enjoyable, and one may tramp for miles without feeling in the least bit tired; but an endless round from kitchen stove to pantry and across the room again to the cooking table, just perhaps to get spoon or bit of flour, is nerve wearing. The old fashioned New England kitchen, with its great expanse of floor space, which must be scrubbed every week, Is enough to wear woman out. The htchenette, now so popular in all the first-class apart ment houses, is happy solution of the labor-saving problem. For the woman who does her own work the arrangement is a real blessing, for she can keep house Beautifully in the smallest of kitchenettes. mere cupboard, with a window, sink, gas stove and cabinet.
 A kitchenette that is eight by nine feet, however, is large enough for one. or even two women to work in most comfortably. There is so much to be said in favor of kitchenettes that one hardly knows where to begin In the first place they save time, which Is about the most important consideration nowadays. Everything IS right at hand-sink, stove, table, utensils may be reached by a more step Kitchen cites are sanitary, too, for there are no corners to stow things away in. Then everything Is light, open, airy and gen. orally sunny. A little nursery refrigerator is provided for the food, and, owing to its smallness and simplicity of construc- ton, may be kept immaculate. It is said that poorly kept refrigerators put out in auually badly cared for back railways are a menace in many families. The absolute cleanliness possible in a kitchenette is one of its highest values. Even the most careful scrubbing does not take one-quar- ter the time that big barn of a kitchen takes for all unnecessary spaces are elim- mated.
 The kitchenette is well fitted out and one could cook for a good-sized family with perfect ease. The sink Is white porcelain and there is one set tub at the left of it. A board covered with white oilcloth Is placed over the tub. It is delightful to have the window over the sink for while doing the dishes one may take refreshing peeps into the out door world.
 The gas range is a model made espe- cally for kitchenettes and has three holes on top and an oven large enough l to roast a good generous sized turkey. An excellent idea is the asbestos mat, bound with tim which is hung back ] of the stove over the stove Is tin | covered shelf for the fatirons. Thls | must be put up with strong Iron prack- l cts on firm wall. A little shelf, with a clock and pepper and salt shaker'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
NORTHBOUND
M. H. BONE, District Passenger Agent.

will be found a great convenience when cooking. At the right of the shelf is package of broom corns, with which to try cake.
 The little spice cabinet contains every ina ginable spice and f1avoring. Under 1t is tool rack, with the fiat holder at one side. A row of frying pans hang near the stove.
 The compact cooking table is about the best feature of the room, with it's tempting array of bowls and spoons. At one side of the table the bread and pie board hang and the rolling pin at the other. Small utensils are kept in the table drawers. Under the table is a wooden platform for different tin cannisters, and a vegetable basket. This basket, with the different colored vegetables. such as gay carrots and sii- very onions. actually gives a decora- tive touch. The platform Is on casters, so that it can be rolled out on sweeping day
 The china dishes may be prettily ar ranged in the cabinet -->ich has glass doors. On top of the chest of drawers under the cabinet is a good place for cook books. In the top drawer are kept the large cooking utensils, such cake and bread tins, saucepans, and all manner of tins and enamel ware. White enamel ware, by the way, is the best for the kitchenette, both because it is safe to use and looks so delightfully."- clean and dainty. In the second drawer of the chest are a fresh supply of kitchen caps and aprons, clean towels and crisp muslin sash cur tains, which should be changed each week.
 Another convenience of the kitchenette is the laundry shelf over the tub Here may be kept soap. blueing, starch, am- monia and fatirons.
 A favorite color scheme for the ktch- enette Is buff and white. The walls should be painted so that they may be washed The floor is covered with lino- leum, with rubber mats at the sink and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS NEW FAST TRAIN THE QUICKEST SCHEDULE TO
 NEW YORK.

Effective Sunday, May 16, Southern Railway will inaugu- rate & new fast train from Bir- mingham to New York, known as the Birmingham Special, giving the quickest schedule between these points. Train will leave 9::30 a. na., arrive New York 5 p. m., carrying through sleepers and dining cars. For all information apply at City Ticket Office, Morris Hotel Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
Business Opportunity.

An old established and profitable re- tail business, the leading one in it's line in this city, and capable of being large ly increased, can be bought for a few thousand dollars. Very easy to learn and pleasant to follow Central location, low rent and expenses Satisfactory reasons given for selling Address L-99, care The
 Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
There Was a Limit In Liking.
From the .Delineato1

Little Victor had been naughty and his father had seen fit to administer a spank ing A few minutes later, when his papa had left the room and the little fellow was alone with mama, he exclaimed be- tween his sobs, T don't like papa" His mother, of course told him that was very wrong and that he would have to be pun ished again if he talked like that. Well, ne added, looking up quickly, 'I like papa all right, but l don't like his acts.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

Delightful entertainment for ladies and children. O'Brien's s Opera House; best seats 10 cents, children 5 cents. Two new pictures every day. The best vaudeville and the coolest place in town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
We Mean Exactly This:

That we are closing out at factory cost.
 All Leather Goods-Pocket- books, Billbooks, Pass and Card Cases, and all Box Sta tionery.
 We will also offer Monday Invoice Books at manufactur- CTS cost; wire desk trays Mon day, 15c; wire waste paper bas- kets, BOG. Loose leaf Diaries, something neat. Desk card in- dex trays.
 If you need anything in Library Ink Stands, prices away off the regular.
 Everything for the office Typewriter Papers, Cartoons and Ribbons. Architect and Engineers Supplies.
 May is usually quiet month and to keep things moving we t will make you 50 cards and plate for soc; 100 cards from any plate, 75c. ]! ]. FAC. SMITH 5: 5: ]: ]: STATIONERY < co. IDS aa
 [ sact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
NOTICE.

Members of Bf4cAlayers' Union No. 1, Alabama, are urgently requested to at tend special meeting Thursday, May IL D. m.
 JAMES M. PURvIS, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

table. A small radiator at one end of the
 room, finally, insures the warmth gener-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
A Sure Way.

From Judge.
 Since I've come back 1 find that I'm forgotten by all my friends"
 Why didn't you borrow money of them before you went away?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

WANTED-At once, one or two small sets books to keep at odd times; best of references. Address U-98, care Age-Her- aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
NO EXTRA FARE

on Birmingham Special, / Southern Railways new fast train. effective May IS, 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

.sfhe Man Without a Shadow" by Oli- yer Cabot. CD. Appleton & Co)
 This is not the story wherein the old fairy tales we read of the losing by some charm, devil or other of the real shadow But fin this story the man awakens one day without any recollection of his past life-how he happened to be where he was then and how come everything.
 He thought possibly that he was in jail or a sanitorium. From wherever he was he escaped. went to New York then on to Coney Island, where he was em- ployed as a Danger of the box" Can you unsophisticated guess what the chap was doing at Coney?
 At any rate, French scientist recos- nized the Host" chap. who didn't know himself and as you can see in time-ail was we'll
 The plot of this story is well construct ed Nothing heavy about it; on the con trary. But 1t is first-rate of It's kind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

Morris Hillquit (The McMilan Co).
 The soclialistic movement has grown immensely within the past decade and its growth still continues unabated in all civilized countries of the world.
 What is the secret of that growth; what are the aims and methods of the movement and what does it portend for the future of the human race?
 These are questions which persons of intellect can ignore no longer and they are questions which cannot be answered without much thought and study.
 Tn this book discussed MT Hillquit has endeavored to present to the public a brief summary of the socialist philosophy in It's bearing on the most important so- cial institutional problems of our time and a condensed account of the history, methods and achievements of the social istic movement of the world.
 Socialism is a criticism of modern so- cial conditions, a theory of social prog ress. an ideal of social organization and a practical movement of the masses. Tc be fully understood 1t must be studied in all its phases and the fact that this MT. TIllquits book is the first attempt to accomplish that task is really sufrl- cient justification for it's publication
 It is a book written by an authority upon a subject, the interest of whict seems to be growing every day.
 Christian Science Before the Bar of Req
 son." by the Rev. l.. A Lambert LL
 D. Edited by Rev. A. s. Quinlan
 Christian Press Association Publica-
 ton Co.)
 This book is the reply of Dr. Lambert the author, to MT. W. D. McCrackan, tht leading exponent of Christian Science 1T New York city in refutation of Its teach ings as explained and defended by him.
 When the articles of which this volume is composed made their appearance II the New York Freeman's Journal, thel immediately aroused deep interest in th' subject under discussion and elicited the expression of many favorable opinions and repeated requests strongly urging their reproduction seemed to indicate demand for their publication in book form
 As the learned author was not willing to undertake the labor involved In col lecting and arranging the original articles for publication, the present editor, pos sessing exceptional opportunities of know ing Dr. Lamberts views and benefitini by his suggesting, assumed the task.
 While the original text with the ex ception of a few unimportant changes have been preserved intact, its form haa undergone quite a comprehensive rear rangement in the division of the mat ter into chapters.
 The book is interesting all right, al right-no matter which side you are on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

That we are closing out at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-10
TEMPERATURE.

THEY ARE GUAR AH:TEE) 10
MAINTAIN AS Low A TEMpERA-
TURE AND AS DRY AN ATMOS-
PHERE IN THE PROVISION CHAM
BIER AS ANY REFRIGERATOR
MADE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-10
BIG LONDON TO PARIS A|RSH|P

PARIS 22-Word from London Clay that an all
London is about to be attempted by n!h'
unknown arhp made b.: Arthur lmp Du
eros managing the Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre Company
Limited of the parliamentary aerial defense contee
Writing Daily Mail Mr.. Du Cros says that the assumption
of the Morning regard Great Britan ehargy in the mar
fer of aps imperfect understanding OF the 1acs o
in regard to the building and the efforts OF the
parliamentary committee - ~.
Negotiations been going for some time says MI Du
eros and following upon trials abroad before the British
military and naval experts has been arranged to attempt before the
end of the present parliamentary session to sail from Paris to Lon
don in modern arshp approved the largest and most pow
erful of its kind yet constructed ~
This ship which approaching completion will have caa
CITY 22z will have propeers driven by two mot
o each horsepower will passengers in addition
to supplies petrol last miles The speed w
from 35 to 40 the ship ascend to height OF
feet -
The aerial defense committee according Mr. Du Cros has ecu
ed an option On purchase this ship by the nation 1t tired 10
arrange ship remain England long enough to demonstrate
its nracticay for military purposes but owing to lack OF ee
hq enough to house the ahp apparently return to Paris
Mr. Du eros by appealing the generosity OF anybody
who willing to provide valuable for the nation in the shape
of airship garage m oe
Provided tc committee will arrange keep the ship England Tor
month the paper will furnish $4,000 to build suitable shelter
Judging by details of the present manufacture or dges III
France printed in the Post probable that the parliamentary
ttees airsln is similar to the Bayad Clement bought by the
Russian government some ago Albert Clement the inventor OF
this airshp Building ships which nearly correspond
TO Mr. Du Cross description of the new dirigibles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-10
QUALITY.

OUR MOTTO HAS BEEN NOT
"HOW CHEAP But HOW GOOD
CAN WE MAKE THEM NOTWITH-
STANDING ALL THIS, THEY ARE
PRACTICALLY No HIGHER IN
PRICE THAN THE COMMON WOOD
EN- INTERPRETATIONS AND MUCH
CHEAPER AND MUCH BETTER
THAN THE TILE AND GLASS
LINED. REFRIGERATORS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-10
INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-"8:36 a. m, 5:3l
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1886 a. M,
'10:38 a. M, "1:40 p. m. '4:31 p. m.
5:31 p. m, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. M, and 1871 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only flrst-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu uevery Sunday at 1922
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
'Daily. TEX. Sunday. tSunday Only.
G P. DENISON, F.. G. SMITH,
superintendent. G. P. & T. A.