davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
CHICK SPRINGS COMPANY, Chick Springs, S. c.

rights, of conservatism and common sense. And in promulgating that propa ganda we ever face the fact that the people are the power, not the handspring only, but the great rolling river clear with intelligence and nasterful with might, shining with justice and sweet with truth, controlled by no one but controlling everyone.
 Love Is No Dream.
 My countrymen, love is not an empty idea and fraternity not a dream All things peacable are possible to those whose will is to do the right The glory of Georgia can be found in a united man. hood. If, then, in, the exercise of the faculties with which the Deity has en- dowed us, we acquire prestige, rank or power, let us cast them at the feet of our great mother state, and to her say: "These are thine, anG VIC are thine!'
 Finally. pray that all of us into whose hands the sovereign people have entrusted their governmental affairs may hold in mind that we are here to reconcile, not to antagonize, to confer with our con- sciences while we confer with each other, and, so realizing, that we may move for ward, harmonious and loyal with the lamp of reason, not the torch or discord, to light our way.
 I am now ready to take the oath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
NEWS OF MARION.
pr. and Mrs. Brown Entertain Ladies'
 Aid Society.

Marion. June 26.-tSpecial) )-Dr. and Mrs. Paul V. Bomar entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid society of Siloam Baptist church last night at the parsonage. The guests were numerous, and the entertainment, which consisted of vocal and instrunental music, reoi- tations and toast to\the ladies by w. T. Harris were entertaining and appre- ciated The ladies are giving a series of weekly entertainments for the pur- pose of making very necessary inn provements to the exterior of the old Siloam church.
 Miss Mary Kate and Miss Ina Lock hart of St. Louis are at home for the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Injured in Runaway,

/Gadsden, June 26.-(special)-Mr w. H. Wilson and Mrs. w. W. Bentley and Mrs. Bentley's two children met with an accident yesterday evening while out driving that might have been much more serious than it was When on a high embankment near a bridge mile south of the city they met an automobile and could not control the horse, which backed them off the embanl1ment and over- turned the vehicle throwing 1.-the occu- pants to the ground Mrs. Bentley was painfully but not seriously hurt and one of the children moro or less bruised, the others escaping unhurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
MARROW ESCAPE
 FROM POISONING

Memphis. June 2s.-(Special.)-Half a dozen physicians worked all night or four member of the family of c. J. Oli- yer and five members of the family of Oscar Perry, Olvers son-in-law, suffer- ing from ptomaine poisoning as the re- suit of eating a beef roast, before they were pronounced out of danger.
 Today all of the i'll persons were still confined to their beds. All of them were taken violently i'll a short time after SUD- per last night, they having partaken of the meat, which was later pronounced by physicians to have been tainted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
John considlne Dead.

New York, June 26.-John R. Consi- dine, formerly proprietor of the Hotel Metropole and widely known among sporting and theatrical men, died of pleuro-pneumonia in his home in this city today. MT. Considine retired from the conduct of the hotel several months ago. He owned some import ant interests connected with Dream land at Coney Island and at the time of his death was still interested finan- ciallg in the Jamaica race track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
PIanue of PeIleura.

Montgomery, June 26.-A special to the Advertiser from Greenville says that there have been four deaths there among ne- groes from pellegra in that town. Two negroes who were suffering from the dis ease were found dead In bed this morn ing One case, that of white man, was reported, but it is believed that he will recover.
 The disease has resulted from the vic- tims eating bread which was made from damaged corn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Work on Locks.

Demopolis, June 26.-(Special.)- )-Mr. Nichals, supervisor of the government locks on the Tombigbee and Warrior says that there Is a lot of work yet to be done on the locks. At lock No. lot of earth as soon as the water recedes, will have to be taken out, and some repairs to the walls of the dam will be necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Nenro Shot to Death.

Mobile, June 26.-A special from Maben, Miss, says a negro horse thief was taken from officers near that place today and shot to death. The negro twice escaped jail fin two days and posses from three counties secured the county. Today he was found in thicket still confined with chains and handcuffs. Officers started to Maben with the prisoner, but were over powered. The negro rode 50 miles in four hours in making his escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Husbands Trsaic Deed.

Philadelphia, June 26.-Pawning hls 6-year-old boys shoes and buying car bolic acid with the proceeds, George Barrows today lay in wait on the street for his wife, as she was coming from work, stabbed her with poclet-knife and then swallowed the poison. The wife is not seriously injured, but Bar rows died soon after.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Greenbrier White Sulphur
 Springs
WEST VIRGINIA

(The "old White sHiphur) Season, June 25 to September 15. Famous for it's sulphur baths. Modern improvements. with private baths. Permanent orchestra. Terms, $15 to $25 week. $50 to s90 per month.
 Write for illustrated booSlct. Address
 GEO. A. MILLS. Manager.
 5-16-3t-tu-th-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
 GALEN HALL

HOTEL AND SANATORIUM.
 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. With its elegant comfort, it's superior Ta- ble and Service and Curative and Tonic Baths, with trained attendance, Is an ideal place for long or a short stay.
 F. l.. YOUNG. Genl Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

Persons desiring room and board for the summer will find 1t to their advan- tage to communicate with me- Have sum- mer home located 12 miles from Chicago. Cool climate, pleasant during early fall. Shady, quiet college town. Good. beacn along lake shore Very desirable for fam flies. Address Mrs. r. M. Bennett, 1912 Sherman avenue. Evanston, II.
 5-3O-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
ARTESIAN HOTEL LIVINGSTON, ALABAMA

L. A. M'LEAN, PrOp.t
 This hotel is under new management. has been thoroughly renovated, and newly furnished. Everything first class and up-to- date. Travelling public and water drinkers patronage solio- ited. Rates s2.00 per day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Nearo Mcvey Wins.

Paris. June 26-sam McVey of Califor7 mia was awarded the decision in the fif- teenth round tonight over Jim Barr, the heavyweight pugllist of Chicago The referee disqualified Barr for fouling. The match was scheduled to go 20 rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

Spring Lake Hotel, Spring ,,s.,l.,a's Lake, Two miles east of Grand Haven, reach- ed fromsthere by trolley or steamer.
 The best and best furnished summer hotel In Michigan. Excellent table. Fine boating and bathing. Everything first class. New and experienced manage ment Rates reasonable. Open June 19. Chicago office, Suite 12 Borden Block.
 3-30-tues-thur-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
JOSEPH M, BROWN
 IS INAUGURATED
Jeff6r onian Simplicity Marks
 Change of Governors
WALKED TO THE CAPITOL
Gov. Hoke Smith Turns Over the Of flee to His Successor With Lit-s tie Ceremony and Very
 Few Words.

Atlanta, June 26.-Joseph M. Brownp son of "Joe'' Brown one of Georgia's wartime governors, took office today amid ceremonies of Jeffersonian slmplie- ity.
 Somewhat contrary to his wishes, q brass band was waiting this morning with some enthusiastic admirers at the trolley line where it was expected that Mir. Brown would arrive in Atlanta from his home in Marietta, 25 miles away. MT Brown, however, came to Atlanta by train; the band played welcomes in vain the crowds gather at the state building where the ceremonies were to be held and buzzed exceptantly; but no one seemed to know where "Joe" Brown was. Shortly before time for the in- auguration a group of four men was sighted near the capitol, strolling leisure ly under a sky blazing with heat well above 90. One of these men was the governor elect, clad in a light-colored suit of Prince Albert cut, of Georgia make. He carried an umbrella over his arm and a small paper parcel, ap- parently the manuscript of his inaugural address.
 As to how there happened to be four persons in the governor-elect's party when he approached the capitol the following story Is told;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
HOTEL OAKLAND
ST. CLAIR. MICH.

ST. CIAIR, MICH.
 An exclusive Family Hotel and Re- sort, delightfully."- situated on the beau tiful St. Clair River, below Lake Hu- ron. Unequalled facilities for the en- joyment of golf and all popular amuse- ments-everything to make summer life enjoyable. Cuisine and service Of high est excellence. Mineral Baths. Home of Salutarls "The Table Water of the World" Send for illustrated booklet.
 5-16-12-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
PHANToMLAKn INN

t-LtA IsIVh LAKE INN.
 Nnukesha O., Wis, Opens June I0. s5 miles Wis. Cent R. R. Tine fishing. boating, bathing, music, semi weekly dances; 1900 feet verandas; weekly rates, S9 to $14. H. W. DIETRICH owner and proprietor, Mukwonago, WIS., 6A13-su- tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

Attend Fies 6 Sons big Auc- tion Sale of horses and mules Thursday, July 1st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Walking to the Capitol.

Mir Brown and his brother were near ing the capitol, alone and unobseryed, when an acquaintance of MT. Brown spied him and sang out: Good morning."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

will not today consume time in proposing specific plans of procedure in our governmental 1abors. You who are here assembled know the problems which confront us; and at an early day we will counsel together. we will CO., operate in the endeavor to lessen the burdens of the people, and to restore economic conditions which will enable all who work to prosper.
 In the meantime, if there have been differences let us put them behind us;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
Some Pretty Things.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Auto hoods are shown in the shops
which fit closely around the face, with
peak at the back, like the testers cap
of the opera and of old fashioned pic
lures They are bewitching framing a
pretty face.
Corded ribbon is being used as trim
ming on several of the daintiest of ready
made evening gowns
An attractive dressing sack may be
made OF white wash crepe. bound all
around the edges with colored ribbon.
and with huge dots of the same color
embroidered over the surface. - .f /,
A beautiful evening wrap of white en-
broidered crepe Is bordered with white
fur.
, A fancy silk worls-bag has bottom
Of sweet grass with little baskets fas-
tened down to the bottom. for sewing
utensils, also of sweet grass, like the
little Indian baskets. 1t gives delicious
odor to the bag, and furnishes enough
shape SO that the articles put in it will
not roll about.
For persons who are given to wearing
blue a great deal, charming brooch or
collar pin was found in one of the shops
Of the deep blue Swiss lapis, mounted on
silver, costing only $3.50.
An exquisite little handkerchief bag
was made entirely of baby Irish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
An Experiment.

The Rev. Clarence Godfrey on retiring
one night, determined that he would try
to 'telepath" a phantasm Of himself to
a lady living in another part of the CITY,
tells II. Arlington Bruce in Success Mag
azine. For about ten minutes he en-
deavored, In thought. to appear TO her.
At the end of that time he fell asleep.
About four hours later the lady on
whom he had been "exerting his will
awoke with an impression that she had
heard a curious sound She felt nervous
and uneasy, and thought that If she went
downstairs and took a drink of soda
water it might have a quieting effect.
Coming back she was astounded to see
the form of Mr.. Godfrey standing on the
staircase He remained standing there
for three or four seconds. while she
stared at him In Mortified amazemen'
Then. as she approached the staircase.
he disappeared.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
Little Tommy. Question.

From Harpers BaZar.
Up to the zoo the other day little Tom
my noticed large South American bird
with long golden wattles which kept flop
ping clunsly about.
ooh. mamma the little fellow shout
ed as a bright idea popped into his heal
why doesn't the poor bird wear a pin
in his scarf?'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
Shifting the stunIn.
From Judge.

At Christmas dinner in Washington
statesman who had been much in the
public eye was called upon after the meal
to make a little speech.
He arose and began:
'You have been. giving your attention
20 far. to turkey stuffed Win saee.
You are now about to rive your attention
70 Z sAge studsd With tHksv.s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

better it will be both for the Snowman.
who is likely to find himself charged with
murder as a result of trifiing with a pow
er of which he knows little, and for the
general public, which deserves immunity
from so dangerous an influence"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

Exhibitions OF hypnotisnl should no
more be given than are companies or
morphine or opium fiends now allowed
on a public stage. The danger in the
former case is accumulated by the fact
that the men who are giving these public
exhibits have no real knowledge of the
force with which they are playing. In
short, they are irresponsible triflers with
others personalities.
"The fatal ending of this exhibition in
New Jersey is regrettabe #, however.
it results in the turning of public atten-
ton to the great danger which surrounds
such performances, and II II causes legis-
lation to be enacted against the evil, then
one life will have been sacrificed that
many more may be permitted to exist
naturally and not in d perverted form
Stringent regulation for all varieties Of
public hypnotic exhibition should be for
mulateI. The national government could
do nothing on this point Each state Will
nave to act individually. The matter can
be easily disposed OF under the head of
police regulation. The sooner that pres
sure is brought to bear to put an end TO
the commercialization of hypnotism the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

will never give the matter second
thought so far as he personally Is con-
cerned. The man who, has the power of
thinking the matter out will come to the
conclusion that an experiment of this
kind can scarcely be good for him. and
the prudent will instinctively withdraw
from the danger. Therefore from the
very nature of things II is inevitable that
the Weakest are brought in contact with
a force from which the strongest can
we'll cbrfplr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-20
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

Cambridge City. Ind, May 2O.-Wil.
liam Evans, and Verne Chapman went
to Steubenville, Ohio, Tuesday evening
and from that city, they will 20 to
haywood, Pam.
Mrs. Nora Wright spent Monday in
Richmond
The Rev. Cecil Franklin will begin a
series of meetings in the Christian
church of this place, the first Sunday
in June
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beeson return
ed to Indianapolis, Sunday after a Wis
1t with relatives in Cambridge City.
The Euchre Club met with Mrs. Ora
Wheeler Monday afternoon. The
game was played at three tables.
Choice refreshments were served. Car.
nations were given as favors. Mrs.
Edwin Galloway, Mrs. Laurence Og-
born, and Mrs. Jack Harper were
guests of the afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Williams, who has been the
guest of Miss Grace Myers, returned to
her home in Richmond, yesterday.
Blanche Cain, book-keeper in the Of
flee OF the Bell phone of Richmond,
visited in this place, Tuesday.
The following officers were elected
at the business meeting of the Ep.
worth League, Tuesday evening: Pres,
ident, Mrs. j. E. Coffin. vice president
Mrs. M. H. Gaar; second vice president
Miss Hattie Toms; third, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. viii Judkins; fourth vice
president, Carlyle Diffenderfer; secre.
tary, Irene Tome: treasurer, Will Jud-
kins; pianist, Gaynelle Hagaman, as
sistant. Ruth Coffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marson, Master
Ralph, and Miss Catherine Galloway
visited at Richmond, Monday evening.
H. H. Bryan went to Spiceland
Tuesday to remain few days.
Mrs. John Caldwell was called to
Connersville, Wednesday, by the death
of sister.
Henry Richard has rented and will
move into the house owned by Mrs. J
E. Brooks, on East Third street
Mrs. 0. E. White attended the Art
lists recital at the Gennett theater in
Richmond, Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Fronaphel arr
visiting friends in Indianapolis.
w. D. Wagar went to Indianapoli.
today as delegate from the Wayn,
lodge. number seventeen, to the Crane
Lodge. I. o. O F., which convenes il
that city, this week. He will atteo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-20
News Of Surrounding Towns
NEW WESTvILLE, O.

New westville. o., May 20 Oul
friends who would enjoy spending an
other social evening with US in oul
reading rooms and partaking Of ics
cream and cake. will please reserve
Friday evening, May 2Sth. We viii
tell you more about it later on.
Nearly every house In our village Ii
having one or more rooms repapered
Everyone seems to have caught the
idea Of Improvement in more lines
than one.
Mrs. Frank Bell ia at home again
We are glad to welcome her amongst
us.
Our Juniors will have a part in the
c.. =. services next Sunday evening
Come, see and hear them.
Miss Mabel Mattix is boarding here
with her parents. again.
Miss Williams OF Dayton, visited hel
parents. Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Williams has been OBLIGED
to undergo an operation for append
citis at Reid Memorial Hospital, but Is
doing nicely and will probably be re
moved to her home soon.
Our reading room will be open regu
larly now on Saturday from to 8 p
Il. and also those wishing to borrow
magazines and papers for home read
ing can secure them at any time by ap
plying at the parsonage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-20
WILLIAMSBURG, IND.

Williamsburg. Ind, May 2O-John
Huffman, farmer resident of this
place, but now of Washington, D. c..
has been calling on old friends for a
flew days.
Mrs. Parks and daughter have re-
Gently moved here from Covington,
Kentucky.
Mrs. Mary Campbell. who lived here
for many years has returned for a Wis
it with her relatives and friends. Her
home is now in Spokane, Washington
with her daughter.
Henry Farmer is building new res
idence in the Hunt addition. We are
glad to have them as residents of our
town.
Lillian Reynolds has returned home
after quite a visit with relatives at
Anderson.
There are prospects of a new addi-
ton to our school building, much
needed Improvement.
A new bridge is soon to be construct
ed over Greensboro river near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts have
returned from ten days visit with
their children in Jay and Randolph
counties.
Mrs. Lyde Roberts. who recently Wis
tied friends at Earlham, has returned
home.
The farmers are busy planting corn
They are hoping the nice weather will
continue a few days longer.
The Wayne county s. S. conven-
ttion will meet at this place in the
Friends church next Tuesday and Wed.
Inesday. All are invited to come and
)help make this q great success.
The Ladies Of the M. E. church will
Lserve meals at the town hall. Chicken
bdinner on Wednesday,
Rev. Speckhein and family have
gone to Vaudeville to attend we'd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-20
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Fountain City, Ind. May 2O.-Mr.
Frank Quinn who works at the Cen
trail hotel in Richmond was in town
Tuesday.
Mr. Howard Woody and wife OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, are here visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Anna Thomas has gone to
Spiceland to visit relatives for few
weeks. She will also attend the c. E.
convention while there.
The Memorial services will be held
in the Christian church next Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock by Rev. Rec
tor of Lynn.
Christian Endeavor will be held in
the Christian church next Sunday ev-
ening led by the Juniors and Flower
committee. The title OF the lesson is
Birds and Flowers led by Miss Let
ia Hatfield. A special program will
be provided.
Eight of the members from the
Friends church will attend the Yearly
Meeting G. E. convention at Spice
land over Sunday. The members are
Misses Ethel Clifford, Inez Swain,
Irma Tharp. Ruth Reece, Naomi
Dwiggins and Eleanor Huff and
Messrs. Raymond Swain and Clyde
Hunt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-20

nitrogen. The droppings from the hem
house are excellent. rs also the refuse
from the horse stable. Both can be
spread on the old bed and worked into
the ground before cold weather. The
results will be In evidence next spring.
The method Of New York grower
which has been fully and thoroughly
tried is to dig trenches three feet deep
and one and one-half feet wide. Put
In the bottom well rotted manure to
the depth Of one foot; then All the
trenches to within six inches Of the
surface with the soil thrown out and
well rotted manure In equal proper
lions. thoroughly mixed and pressed
down with the feet. Make q shallow
trench for the seed. which should b
sowed thinly. covered half an inch and
then the soil packed firmly over the
seed. When the plants appear. thin to
two feet apart in the drill. An the
plants Increase in height nm up tie
trench to the level Of the ground.
Before q heavy frost comes the
plants Will have made q growth Of at
least three feet and from six to ten
plants from each seed. Before winter
remove the tops. sprinkle the surface
Of the bed with common salt. then COW.
er with coarse litter from tie stable
and leave until spring. when an straw
should be raked OF and the bed thoe.
oughly forked in.
The FIRST season cuttings shoula ~
Be made later than June Ii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-20
NEW PARIS. ONO.

New Paris, o., May 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. C. Wilson spent Tuesday will
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shewman.
Rev. F. G. Behmer is home from :
two weeks stay at Missouri.
Miss Evangeline Baldwin has gone
to Valparaiso to spend the summer.
A. B. Heath is at Eldorado helping
nurse his father-in-law who recent,
underwent another optration on one
of his feet
Mrs. Bridget O'Donnell Is quite IL
at the family home in this village SUI
fering from paralysis. Her daughters
have come home and are assisting IL
caring for her Mrs. O'Donnell /:
about eighty-five years old and ha'
been remarkably active woman unit
within the last year or SO.
w. L. Hahn was in Cincinnati
Wednesday.
Fremont and Walter Reinheimel
were at Eldorado and West Manches
ter Tuesday.
Mrs. Fall, who has been on the sicl
list for a couple of weeks does not i'm
prove very much.
Mrs. S. A. Smith of Chicago whit
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M
Sawyer for over week left for Day
ton Wednesday, for few days.
Those from distance who attend
ed the John Davis funeral were C. F
Mills, Xenia, o.; Mrs. Loom Tomson
Wabash, Ind; VIM. Davis. Winches
ter. Ind; Mrs. Ella Wilson, Spring
valley, O., and a large attendance
from Richmond
l.. H. Reid and family expect to re
move to Seattle, Wash, at which place
he has been assigned territory by the
Peters Cartridge Co. His first worl
will be to be in charge of the com
pany's exhibit at the great world.
fair. w..
Probably the youngest holder Of {
teachers certificate in the county i.
Harry Mcpherson who has just beer
granted a certificate to teach. He
passed the grades some time ago blu,
was too young for certificate to b.
issued him at that time.
Mr.. Ralph Raney of Muncie wa.
here Wednesday calling on his broth
err Arch.