davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

bama has made a better record. A
man of fine poise and breadth of mind
and feeling he will unquestionably add
strength and grace to an already
strong bench.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
THE BOSS sHIRKER.

T III bOoH ETIITNIATft
lie stepped aside and let 1t pass
When work took his direction
And when he saw it just ahead
He made a slight detection.
He chose an even, easy gait
And never, never hurried
And less he had to lend hand,
He hardly ever worried
Could close his eyes and fall asleep
And dream just like a baby;
When people asked him. Want iob?''
He softly murmured Maybe
And let it slide and didn't care
A rap, although he missed it,
Had labor been personihed,
I guess he would have Kissed It.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
A. BRAVE SINGER.

Hugh O'Neill, editorial writer for the
Denver Post, pays a beautiful tribute in
one OF his recent editorials to William
Ernest Henley. man from whose soul
a life Of suffering wrung a few immortal
stanzas. While It Is true that Henley
has left little more than fragmentary
contributions to literature that are well
known, his verse will live because 1t is the
pure gold of brave heart refined in the
crucible OF pain and typifies dauntless
struggle against what we call fate. The
editorial follows:
William Ernest Henley. the man who
wrote the song published on this page
today, was a cripple. In his later. years
he wasforced to occupy an armchair al
most constantly; moving about with diff
ficulty on his crutch. All through his
productive manhood he had been a Grip
pie; but all through his manhood he was
uplifted by a splendid courage that never
WINGED at life or sought a False cheer
fulness to ease the load of his affliction
Once he went into a hospital for repairs
he was there long time and he suf-
fered greatly; but when he left it he
drew from his experience the inspirat ton
for group Of beautiful verses that shine
sui with clear charm and ring sweet
~ In the ear. He was not what we now
call an optimist; he found no call to 81
lence the cry of pain in torrent. of
laughter; he was a soldier of humanity
facing defeat with an unflinching eye
and singing as he scaled the heights
again. Invictus, he called this song
we publish; unconquered; and though
he kept company with the memory of
many a defeat, yet was he never defeat
ed. Thrice he edited magazines; and
thrice they failed. Though he published
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

1t is generally said that Birming-
ham needs a million or million-and-a-
half-dollar hotel. Capitalists who are
opposed to the amendment decline to
build it, but what keeps the amend
ers from doing it?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
A TIP TAKEN.

mark my words" said the poet lift
ing his finger in an impressive mannerA
while he argued with the editor.
THAT will" answered the editor
cheerfu1ly. Whereupon he seized large
pencil and ran It through fourteen STAN
zas of the poets latest poem.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
SAFE AND SANE,

From the Bessemer Weekly.
The Age Herald is putting up strong
fight for the defeat of the prohibition
amendment. On this subject at least 1t
is safe and sane.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

Most people have been converted 20
the good roads proposition and after
and gone it will be hard to find q
man who is not in favor of TRANSFORM
ing every dirt road in Alabama into
turnDike
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

VIII Il. Sheehan, staff correspondent of
the Montgomery Advertiser. is In Bir-
mingham. He will report the O'Neal-
weakley debate in Jasper today for his
paper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

While there is nothing TO keep
Bathhouse John from getting out a
book of poems, on the other hand
there is no law compelling people to
read them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

October is the month of the golden
rod 1t is a dreamy, languorous month
and a month of beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

1t is believed that a majority of
the Alabama congressman are in mind
and heart against the amendment But
will they say SO?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
A Strong Contribution.


This amendment campaign is bringing
out the best talent in Alabama in the
matter of pen discussion" said a profess
sional man last night, land one of the
very notable contributions was Prof w.
C. Richardson's letter, which appeared in
The Age-Herald of today (Thursday). Its
freshness and vigor of style. its clear in
sight and its ring of sincerity combine to
make 1t stand out as a master piece of
strong writing. No philippe that has ap-
peared in recent years has impressed me
so much as this letter of Professor Rich
ardson.
Here is one of the paragraphs from
the letter: Bad and horrible as is the
curse of strong drink, there is danger
that your intolerance may be stronger
STILL Deadly as is the asp and adder in
the cup, they will not bite like fanaticism.
They will not poison like bigotry. When
reform rushes to persecution it does not
mean reform; it means chains and slav-
cry. The excuses you tender are pre-
! texts; your apologies. subterfuges. If
prohibition has a moral side,' attack it
with moral weapons. Gluttony has a
moral side, tobacco has moral side, the
cocaine habit has moral side-every vice
under heaven has a moral side. Are you
going to stay in the lobby till you have
suppressed them all? Do you not dread
to be classed as an officious intermeddler?
OF course the politicians and candidates
for governor will gladly use you and the
poor women as bats and springs. Your
presence may give them responsibility,
but it will be at the expense of your
s own. They are only riding on your backs
into office. You remember how the fox
got out of the well in old Esop?
But the letter was original, scholarly
and compelling from beginning to end
No one who started to read it could lay 1t
aside until every word of it had been
read.
Professor Richardson was for many
years professor Of Greek at the University
Of Alabama. He is one of the best edu-
Gated men in the SOUTH and like lljntel-
lectual gentlemen of the old school-gen-
tlemen of high reflection and high morals
he is against all sham and pretense.
Professor Richardson is the father-in-law
Of Sterling A. Wood"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

Boston wants to hear DR.. Cook lee
ture in spite of the fact that he pre-
lerred pemmican to beans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

Thanksgiving quibs will shortly be
in order Most of the Thanksgiving
verse has already been turned in to
the magazine editors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

Shall we go backward or forward ?"
asks the Danville Register. For heav-
ems sake, don't crawfsh.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

When Wilbur Wright sailed around
the statue of Liberty in New York
harbor she didn't SO much as wink
one eve.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

Mr.. Jeffries is reported to be train
ing hard in a suburb of Paris, but that
fight is still a remote possibility.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
oRLIGING GIRL.

''will you marry me?"
NO; but might take you on for lin.
tied engagement"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
RAISING A ROW.

$50 you are bad man looking for
trouble?"
Z That's what l ami"
We'll, suppose you get out in the MIDI
die of the street and give three cheers
for Peary.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

At least four ex-governors arc
against the amendment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
TIRESOME.

I hate to see a problem play
In which the leading lady
Feels often called upon TO say
Her former life was shady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

The Indians Henry Hudson found
seem rather tame creatures in COM
parison with the Indians of Broad
way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

Amendment politics side-tracked
Not yet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

An old woman who has lived to be 90
years old says the world is a funny place.
And yet, most people can't see any fun in
the world unless their pockets are full OF
money.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
MEDITATIoNS

You very seldom hear of a woman's
tongue hanging fire. because It very sell
dom does
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

When man has high-strung nervous
system he is very proud of it and is al
ways telling his friends how he suffers
from insomnia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
REPLY TO A CRITIC.

REPLY TO A CRITIC.
Although he thinks all poetry
Is punk, including mine,
I'll bet my hat he doesn't know
That Bingen's on the Rhine.
PAUL COOK
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

In plays and in books men always carry
around a faded flower or a scrap of rib
bon, or picture or something of the
sort which proves that they dearly loved
a woman a long time ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

One reason why so many pretty women
marry ugly men is that most men are
ugly.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
niihtcn ocutiher un6
oItrei d der Nutpri-
t0ten.

Berlin 3. September. Sie
3eitlngcn unb oos Yublifum beidGf.
tioel1 iid nit feinem @egcnltanoe 10
iebr, mie nit Der WelOuna OoB Sr.
TreOerid gilbert Goof bon Vrooflpll
Den gtoropol entbeft bot. Gelitid)s
LAMBS b~eoeutenolter @eogropb, Der
allob IN Nnerifa befon1lte Erof. Mlbs
rcd)t Eend, bat ais Goriibenocr Der
@erliner @cogropbiid)en 8eiellid)oit
Sr. Gpof eingeluoen, in Berlin @or.
tr1ae 5r bolten. Erof. Eend lit
oltoellblidfih nidt IN Berlin, unb es
mar oubcr unmoglidL bon ibm cine
olsfiibrlid)e Sorlegung ieines Stono.
pltnfteS ST. erlangen. Iber bic Sbat'
iod)e, ooB er Or. Goof cingclaocn bat,
iibcr feline Grlebniiie GortrG9c 81 bal
ten, fam ipobl ais 9elpeis Oniilr allf-
gefoBt peroen, boB er an oelt Or
folg ocs 9rooflpner Corridors 9lollbt.
Sas lit bel ben meiiten @erliiler
@eogropben nid)t Der SoQ. Sic mol
len nid)t gerooe beitrcitcn, oaB Or.
Goof oen Yol erreidt bat, ober iie
6olten speifelno NIT ibrer Inlid)t 5lts
rid, che lie niht Ginblif IN Die bon
Goof porgcnormenen Weiiungen &C.
bnbt buben.
Ger 8orltono Der Samburgcr Geo
gropbiihen @eieaidoft bat Or. Goof
inn Namell ser @eiellidoft 9rotutlirt
ut0 i'm cingelabeL ultf Dem Mcgc
nod) Nelu.Dort in Samburg Citation
ST. MAIDEN. @enn 81. Gpof bon Der
Ginlooiu1g @ebraud) modt, lueroen
olle oeiltiden @clebrten eriuft lpcr'
Ocr, nod Sumburg ST fomlnen nno
iit an elmer Gbrlillg Ocs Gntoedcrs
81 betbciligen.
@icn, 5. September. Yrof.
Sberbummer, Ser ErGiiOent Scr Sclt.
reihiihen @eogropbiifen @cicliduft,
beate s~niangs groBcn 3pcifcl an Der
Mibtigfeit Der Welbnng, Dob Or. Goot
Den Norbpol erreid)t babe. Seit ober
nGbere No6ridten bon lno iiber
Gpof bicr6cr gelonat iino, bat er lid
81 Der gniid)t bctcbrt, OoB Goof IN
Der Sbot Ben Norbpol gefluloen bat,
illo cr iprod nit GROCER Scipunoes
rilng bon Der eiiernen Gnergic nno
Der cin5ig b%oitebenoen 3abigfeit hes
Ioriders. MQeroinas aicbt CT 5lt,
Dab einigc Yunfte, Die in Den bis.
bergen 9erihtcn bunfcl geblieben
linb, nod ser MufflGrlulg beoiirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
Sapancr-Saa.
ScItlidfeitcn oui Der Ausltcllung IN
Seattle 81 Gbrcn Der ioponlld)en
Snnoels' GomniiiGre.

Snnoels.G ommiiiGrc.
Seattlc, @aiG., 5. September.
- Die arrangements iiir bic Seicr
oes Snponcr-S Cages ollf Der bieIigen
TilSItcllung botten foit olsid)licBlid)
III ben S1nocn bier ongeicbener 60
poner aelcgcn, nnb bieie bottct 5llr
Scdumg Scr Soften ctpa $4,000
ouigebrod)t. Nan fonnte bober Sen
lapnniifen SonoelS > GommillGren,
meld)c ais Die @brengGite oes Cages
tctradtet mllroen, ctpoS mirflif)
@roBartigeS bictcn, 5llmal ole Sas
poner ans Dem pocifiid)en NorOmes
lteil, mcld)c cS irgenb botten moglid)
MADDEN fonncn, crifienen moreu, mn
Die GomlniiiGrc unb Die SlusiteQung
5t ieben. Gie SouptltraBen Der Mus.
ltcliin9 morel nit $4,000 jnpdni.
ld,en 2aternen geidmiidt mo ga
n;an Den Snpancrn bel Dem Mrran-
aemeut Der @lunlen pollt1nbia ircic
Suno 9eloiiet bate. 10 mar Der 9lrl-
h!id bes Scltplotes cill edit oriento.
liidcr.
Gingcleitct mlrOcn sic Seltlid,fci-
tel nit einem Nui5ugc, an bclleil
Spite IN pollcr Hiiltun1 ein Soum.
: h,,I A
ioi'Nittcr rift, on mcldcn iid) iiber
bnr,oert automobile Mlhlolien, in
lrelden bic GommillGrc mo bic CSC.
ldnftslclltc Don Sentt.c Elob 9cnun,.
men botten. Ail6 Die bier iuponiiheu
6rouell, pclde iid bel Der Commit,
lion b%cIanber, nobmen in ibrer Hu.
ilondltrad)t on Dem Anfsuge 5beil.
Mls bic @1ltc Die Hiprte bes Nus.
'tcllrn9SplobeS crreiften, mnrocn
lie bon cinem groBortiscn %notionolcll
Aill5lge IN empfong genommen. In
Der Spite beionOen 80 Samilroi III
altertbilmlider 3iiitung. unS cs foIg.
len 100 @lumeimldohen IN Notio.
itoltrod)t utb 800 &ertreter Ser per.
%ldiebenen joponiidcn @emcrbe in oc,l
bel linen gebrGudliten belonoercll
@eipdnoerlt, lno oen Sdlub biloctcl,
cif einein YrimtmaaciL meldpr einc,l
3empel barltelte, 5wei idone M6o.
d,ett. peld)e Die @ottinnen bcs Heid).
tbnms nho Der S6onbcit repr1ien.
tlrtcn mo alli ibrem @ege 10000
lopaniibe Wiin5en inter Oic Menae
ltrclten. Mab Dem alli,uac lpuroc
zen iaponiiGen Gommiii1ren inn ga.
tionalgebGiloe elm itrift ioponiid,cs
Gincr gcgeben unb Den Shlub bill.
ertc Elm 6eitaft i'm AusiteQmnss .Mu.
0;tprium.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
Sd)mb ais MOrb-J %nitrnmcnt.

Meoforo, Wisc., s. September.
Yatrid Iecouriep iuiiroe bclte i'm
bieIigen @ei1ngnib BON Sobn 9ein,,
einem iunsen 6armer, init einenl
sdub erid5Iasen. Sein8 mar fiir3.
lid wabniinnig efflart moroen uno
barrte i'm @cidmgnib auf @eIescnbeit
ii1 feline lleberfiibrume mad, Der
Staots. S~rrenanItolt 81 Gibfoib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
Sii6rer Scr Srrcbcnta
auf buS Q d pcrlt tic
com mittirt.

Micn, 5. September. NuI
crnltc Antloaen mcroen lid) ocmnodDlt
bcrporragcloe 2cud)tcl Der itullenis
id]en Srrebenta 81 pcruntlporten ia.
ben. 2aut Mcloung aus Snnsbrild
milroen ioebcn Salsillditugen Dor
genommcn, mel6e bllrd) eincn in Die
Srientiner 9onf periibten Ginbrub
ucrnnloBt por0en puren. Sci bieIer
8elcgenbeit nitroen Sbriitltiide &c.
inlocn, olird) melhc Siibrer Scr ST.
reOenta ouf oas Sduperlte compros
mittirt meroen. Ger Snbult perldics
6cner 9rieic benefit, baB bodper-
rGtberiid)e llmtriebc ongc5ettelt NOR
hcn iino mo ani6lGge IN nGhIter
oCit sur Allsfilbrung gebrad)t merben
%iolten. Scrboitlrn9cn ltcbcn lu1nlit.
telbar bepor, mo eS merocn lpeiterc
ieuiotionclle Gntbiiuun9en erportet.
Gopcott gcgen apponyi.
9ubnpeIt, 3. September.
9sidt geringes A@uileben erregt ein
Grlud,cn, mclhes Der %erein sur Gr.
Gnltung oes Seltid)tbnms an Den III.
tcrnatlonalcll GonarcB Der Ncr5te ge-
rid)tet bat, Der bier bic gauge @ode
III Sitinlg gerpelen lit. SIS Dunoelt
lid nm llid)ts @eringcres, oils cine
%iIforocrung an Den Gongrcb Ser
meoi5iniihcn SuhmGnner, ben un9a-
ridden &ult,tsminiiter @rafeu hilbert
S!pponpi 81 ,bopcotten. Tieicm miro
bit ipltcmofiid) betriebcne Mogpuii-
lllne Der Solfsldlnlen sur 2oIt eeleat,
moolrb oos G%eutidtbum itpere
GinbuBc crlitten.
Sran &ooiepelt 9ebt mad
&burtum.
@erlin, 5. September. = Ser
9egeniportig 5lim 3uede bon Gin-
tdllfen iiir Die &eeierung bon gbpili-
nien in Berlin meilenoe @erpanote
SONIC Menelif's, Serr stboIf Maper,
tbeilte NIT, boB 1rmi' Sbeobore &ooie-
belt bel abnrtlm Elm Sous gemietbet
babe, no tic ibrcn @otten eriparten
MIL lpent CT ans ben 0idnnaeIn 5lt-
riiffonmt.
Serrn Wtaper 5ufolgc beobiidtigt
Sran Hooiepelt Mnfane 1910 cin paar
Wonate in &bortum 5l perIeben.
Stalicniiher Sumpferber-
febr nit Bottom uno
Sana0a.
&om, 5. September. = Giner De.
peIde Der ~1ribuna" 3uiolge bat Die
9ampfergeieuidaft rNopigosione @e.
nerali Staliano" oli Griuden Der
Hegiernna beihloiicn, Die Tanpfer
ibrer @enua-9ser 9orf. 9inie I'M Ssn.
t~ereiic Der Nuslponoerer uno bes
Srahtseiddfts in Bolton onleaen gu
laiien.
Spdter mill Die @eieaidoit Domt.
pier sluiihen StaIien mo CANADA
laufen laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
Yoli3ei=B rntalttat.
@iener ScntidJc bel cincr GcmOuitra'
ton p%crgeiualti9t.

Sotten iid) 81 einem Eroteit gegen
G5eden.llebcrgriiie nit @enebs
migung ser geboroe periammelt.
8iele Ser Sbeilnebmer per-
mun6et. So6perrGtberilte
llmtriebe Ser italienii6cn SIRE.
oentiiten.S iibrer. - Sorgei6la-
geucr Boycott gcgen bcu ulgaris
ifen <ltllslnirilter apponpi. -
Srau Hoolepelt miro ibrem 8at.
ten bis abartlm ent9egen reiien.
- Sntereliantes aus Sitaiien.
@ien, 5. September. - 0eltern
periommelten ii1 bier 5000 Oeutlhe
@elpobner Der Ditrcihiihen Sarlpts
itoot, Tim gcgerl Die llebereriffc, Die
iid boS feline SGuid)eu Der @iener
G5eden geaen bos 9cutlttbum bers
mlsnimmt, 81 prOteitiren. sic bat.
ten, gerpibigt burfJ frilbere tribe Grs
i%ubrrngen, Die Soriidt gebralldt, Die
bcborolide 9enebmigung eln5ubolen
mo Die 3uii6errllg erbolteL oaB
man lie oelpGbrcn loiien weroe. SIN
Gertrouen borouf mur0e Die Scrus
iung Der Geriammlung beldlolen.
Srob Der %beitimmten 3uliderung
murbcn Die Tbeilncbmer bon Der go
li5ei ongegriffen, Die obne @eitereS
nit Der blanfen @uiie %breinbieb.
Die p0qie iiberruidten Telltid)en lei
iieten fuum irgenoreldc 8%egenmebr
llno lpllroen nit leidter Mtiibe SER
itreltt. Sos brutale Gorgebell Der
Siherbeitsmonnidoften bate 5llr
Sclge, oaB 5oblreibe Eerionen Der
lpu1loet ml!roell. glld) murocn piele
Serbnftnngen porgellonnlcll. yer
idieoene Observation-Disclosures, Die
ole Geriammlung uno bic Semon<
itrotionsporooe mitnlodten, baben
gegel1 bos &prgeben Der Eoli5ei lo-
9leih iebr bere1tigte 9elbwcroen err
boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06

w. EEHEE 'F
5er-Mutomobile lnO elm @roB.0alo1
SrpilIe @rigbt's 2nftfabr.
ten.
Srbiqe @rigbt bot geItern, nod
Dem ibm itiirmiites Gettcr mebrere
Gage einen Strid Ourf's Erogramll
gentaft bate, einen eriolgreide!t
aufItieg nit ieinem seroplan I'M oli.
lid)en Tbeil ocs Tempelboier 1eloes
ilnternommen. Gus Wettcr mor
prdhtig, uenn aud elm itarfer Winb
mebte, mo pieIe Sauienoe ipobntcn
Dem Slug bei. Inter oen 3nidau-
ern am Start befarocn iif Der ame.
rifaniide 9otihafter q. Sill nup
@emablin, iotuie @eneralfoninl Tba-
dara nebit Satin uno Die Mitglis-
Der Der 9otihaft.
Ter amerifaniide 2uftidiiiet itieg
IA Iinnten Dor 5 ltbr Nadmittags
aui uno flog 10 Min,ten lang. Gie
2anoung gins duberit glatt bon itar.
ten, 10 Dab OaS 9ebiit ais polig be-
frieoigeno be5eidnet .werben fam.
Mls @rigbt pieoer auf feitem @ooen
mar, mur6e er bon sablreiden her.
porragenoen Yerionen wornl besIiid-
niinidJt, Inn 10 mebr, OILS Ger pcr-
berrihcnoe itarfe@ ino emaeropIon
aroBe Sdtuieriafeiten bercitetc, sic
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-13
Too True.

Parents oftentlmes wonder who
or what has ruined their boys.
They have been in school every
day but the teacher does not teach
them any morality or else his
teaching is failure. The truth
is, the boys are on the streets
from the time school closes until
late at night. The street corner
is the best place in the world for
teaching vice, prohigacy and crime;
nearly all the bad language and
idle, vicious habits of boys are
taught on the streets at late hours
of the night. Teachers may be
able to accomplish little in coun-
teracting vile influences, but much
of their labor is in vain until par
ents cooperate with them in keep
ing their boys off the street. -Ex.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-13
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their lnCedSing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every
three minutes. The kidneys filter
the blood. They work night and
day, When healthy they remove
about 300 grains of impure matter
daily. when unhealthy some part
Of this impure matter is left in the
blood. This brings on many dis
eases and symptons-pain in the
back, headache, nervousness, hot,
dry 5 k n. rheumatism, govt,
gravel, disorders of the eyesieht
and hearing, dizziness, irregular
heart, debility, drowsiness, drop
sy, deposits in the urine, etc. But
if YOU keep the filters right you
will have no trouble with your
kidneys.
Robert Sheridan, South Queen
street, Mt. Sterling, KY, says:
Il have used Doan's Kidney
Pills off and on for two years and
have found them to be remedy
that lives up to representations.
! suffered greatly from Iumbago,
which came on by attacks, some
of which were so severe that |
could hardly get around. | had
pains through my back and kid
neys, which at times extended into
my shoulders. | was also annoyed
by irregular passages of the kid
ney seCretiOnS and | think that the
hard work on the railroad was re-
sponsible for all my suffering.
was unable to find relief until |
procured DOan's Kidney Pills at
+. G. Duerson's drug store. They
gave me prompt relief and | con-
tinued taking them until at pres
ent | am almost entirely cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name Doan's -
and take no other. l3-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-13

tricts is not impossible it seems to
be wholly a question of mathema-
tics and geography to make all dis
tricts as nearly equal as may be.
And | believe that if you make
the calculations and report just
plan, you will have reward
which men of your character value
more than money, in the respect
and honor which such work will
win from all the people.
Judge Humphrey will act as
chairman to confer with the other
members and fix the date and place
for your first meeting, after which
the commission will do the work
in its own way.
You are also requested to con-
slider what, if any, changes in our
present election laws are required
to protect the people in honest,
Just and fair elections.
And, if time permits, to report
whether the Judicial districts, APP
pellate and Circuit, the Congress
ional and Railroad Commissioner
districts, are justly and fairly con-
stituted, and if not, what changes
are necessary to make them just
and fair.
AUGUSTUS f. WILSON,
Governor of Kentucky.