davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-27

ban en- Gorenins, iom bar ct fort
WaaI. Som grf9oIoger bar ben lat
ilg til Spgnbe at Jorge for, at aIle
Wonnmenter fra Rormarmernes
Storbcostio bIiper beuareoe. lens
MseoIemmer Tiger en- 9iIlutnins til
I0nb of ffanoinapiife Stammer,
meo bpem, De fsIer fig beilegteoe, %
De isger at oanne en- %pannormanif
Screening, omlInttenoe aqe, Der reg.
rer iig iom Geicenoenter al Horman.
nernc, % oa Der bIanot Dem bsrer
mango nf DC bebite Wpno | Guropas
2anoe, | Sranfrig, / Gnslano, / DC
ifonoinapiife 2onoe, ielp / &uslonb,
laa biloe oenne pannormanIfe Union,
ON Den nogeniinSe fom iitano, bIipe
Ell bGIoig Sreoens Organization, DC
betra8ter "tbe N~ortbmen", HoroenS
RGno, iom Ben Ieoenoe og berifenbe
Tnce, % De err itoItc al bpiIfcn RoIle
oisie famine "Hortbmen" bar ipiaet
| Guropas Siitorie / DC iibite SliiinO
anr, o. bnirIcbes beres Sbcer bar
ubspet en- m9gtig S~noflpoelie. "Nor.
mannerne erpbreoe blot for of ifabe
Sreb, % for at oprette Sroen og
inbfsre Het % Ictfrrbiebeb", iomt
oen bersmte frantic Siitorifcr, ar,sr.
itin Sbierrn %ifriocr.
Gilt bette bsreS 10 onerorbentlig
imuft, og naar oct gicIoer of babe
lange WaaI. iom @isrnion flyer, iuo
maa man iige, at "Se Soitpenir Nor.
mano" bar Oct. 90 benne Screening
gisr Sororina paa at BABE life iaa
Iiben InbeI / ben bersmmelige "gn.
tente GorbiaIe", % Song Goparo er
ocrfor Ell at benS mango Selte, og
bam bar DC ferret meb mango Setter.
Sperbooeoet ipnes ieitlige Sammen'
fomiter of bore en- nf "Se Soipenir
Normanos" iterfc Siber, % at bsm.
me eiter De geifripelier. ieg bar facet
al Dem, iaa err oct Setter, ser life
er ubeu ct bit Brpg al Roeii. S
1908 {. gr. iattc normanniife Ibels.
mpno | 9nabe oner 8analen, fsl.
genbe ben iomme 8ei, iom 8iqiam
g%robreren brog / 1866, og flere al
beres 8aabe bar De iamme Hapne iom
De, Der fsrte ben n%ormanniife Gro.
brers SelteIfnrer ouer til England. $
SaItings blep De iaa mootoeet meo
itore Seltligbeoer, iom 9pen bolbt til
Oeres gGre, og bpori mango fornem-
me os fremitaaenbe englenoere Del.
tog.
"2e Souoenir Gormano" bar og'
ina lin esert Seltiang, Der goar poa
900 iape The Sings Welooi, %
icm aabnes mcb RprmannerneS
SGrifrig "8ier aie" (@llb bielpe).
Sangen fonflnorrer meo: "2ab os,
sc iprenebe Hornlanner, gGtlinger al
De ganIe 8ifinger, gipe Sreo til ale
Sanbe", en- Gang, iom Soreningens
Y~r9iioent pgj g~iceprGiioent bar iiln-
get for Grooming Gleranora paa
buckingham Ralace.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-27

oerretnina ON. of @roSeren George,
Der bar lit Stem | @ranoin, Wo., or
bIcpen meget forligt forbrGnot pco en-
@osoIineerpIoiion = iaa aIporlist,
at man troeoe oct piIoe bIipe nsopen-
oigt at aiiGtte en- al bans SGnber.
llIpffen inbtruf bcrpeb, at ban | ct
Sfnr bar beifi9ftiaet meo at renie
ct @uIptcppe beo SiGIp at Gasoline,
Der berlnber pao en- eaer anoen
Naa6e fangeoe Slo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-27

Barn Itrep al Smcrtc radr sen bIeo ans
ncubt. Ii bptteNe SGger % Reotcincr
iuhtil I'll hGooc uNaipet fenrti Collars %
Barnet bIep itaoio barre, Seg bar lnn
ueiIibt oco at paste u9 pIeic BAN Rot og
Sag, at ieg nriter bar bis pdd at Shas
Nonuneu nbeIbreoclig. 81 ie9 tile
itNit Irite ON De gcbe HeiuItatcr uco 9us
tieurds RiSlcrne, hcIuttehe ieq at prGbe
rem. Seq Tan n1e0 SdnNbeS iige. at ic8
bar mere enh ooerrdIfet, fhi icg fiehtc fun
$3.50 prro at GuticirasR iblcrne lSutis
ezra SGbe, ointment OF Siucr), o. De
qiorbe mere aoot euS ale 9GgerneS gfes
Siciner. Tom ica bnobe foriFat, on | Sirs
feliebeber fuINitruoia bcIhreoebc bnm.
Sea bill ieuoe big et Soto9raft, tdaet nd
ban bar 10 Rdoreoer admmcI, OF on fan
fe, at bans aniigt er uocr SIef clcr Nr
af noeeu SIdqs. Sbis ieg uoaeniiroe
igier bliper ubIot for berne GldQe, biloe
ie9 life trnfe pna at bcnte STgc, men
itrdr ienee efter GIticurdsW iblcrre. Som
Bet er oilbe ie9 life tGufe paa al bruce
dnoeu Srbe eno Guticurd for nit Sbpbs
barn. Set itaar bi9 iii at ofieutIia9isre
bette; manIfe BET tince birIpe roqen fors
toiIet Rooer, Der Tom lea fuubc bliue biuIs
pen. girs. ". I. Goucrer, Burnt Gas
bins, gd., 15oe Scpt. 1905"
Guiicura Spbe (e5c), Ointment (5Ocl, RcfoIbeut
f5oc) % fpiplaeebGiisbe 9ilS (25ci irlaes pner belle
@croeu. 9cpoter. 2pnbou. %, Qbartcrbpuie g.;
garis. 8, @ue Be Ia Haty; gnitraIien, R; Fo'pns 4
SdtaI etc. 9ptter Drug 4 Chem. Corp, Guerirre,
1877 gplumbu ape., Bolton.
~ Seuoes frit: Cuticura Book on kin Diseases
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-27
ct Saen fra DaIores.
(af O. @ranum / "@albres").

&~ongsberg meo fine ubpre Sfatte
giemt / 6jelbets 9pb bar gmnife ma.
turlig naft almenbeoens Snteresie,
i9rlig langt borte og ba iiGr | afii'
besligsenoe Sielooale. Sor oisie bar
oct mpitiife alto bapt flor SiltrGf.
ming, og ON De pirfeliae Sorboloe
bar oeras 5antali mart ipunoet til.
talenoe 2egenoer. Saaleocs meo
a~onesberg og bets glinienbe Metol-
rigbom.
8aa 8r9nien mellem gtneoalen
% 2ano b9per 2errGnet iig ill Ell
bei Ias, Der gaar omtrent til Sre'
9rGnien, Sormationen falbes Sin'
ton, Sasnet fortaaer, at Ell Nano
fra &aieue gif og leote efter Setter
og frapleoe Jig opoper Sintons Slip.
per pg opbageoe plubielig ct Srl /
9erset. Smfring bette Sll bar Der
De ifienneite S%arpenuanier, man fun'
De tGnfe Jig, og neooper moo Slel'
bets bunfle Snbre bang istapligneoe
@ctaaer / %farperig Bragt. Sor
WanO bapoe beSp9rre life Staal poa
fla men fit fat / Ell Iige peo liggenoe
lang tpno 9irfeitamme iom ban Itof
longt nco / SielOet % ipeieoe ben
runot / pioe Spingninger | 6ieloetS
Snore. gu bar gooe &aao oDre. Ser
bar ubeutpil "Wtebelen", men Wfan.
beu maneleo Staal at faite oper
"Webelen" iaa ben life f%oripanot.
Son eioroe bpao gieres funoe. San
latte Entertainment / Sraet og lob
neo / Salen efter Staal; men at og
be. Ssmens bapoe en- Srage Itprtet
fla neo / Sieloet og ifinlt alt Tor
menneIfeli9e Zine. Suaet bar for
oltio foripunoet og bar albrig p9ret
let iioen, men ON SGnoelien bar Der
ipunoet Iig en- 9egenoe iom leper
friif paa Solfemunoe Sdlores og
fortpaes / De Itine Spelostimer Tor
Sc Ippnot Ipttenbe unge, mems Sloen
iprafer lpItig / @ranfubbene paa
EeiIen.
Sua fom Ell al 8eroens ptoitrloer'
LATTE Iano, Gis.&nnt. Sis,ani'ts
NorboIo til Gole Wetaller er bel
befieuot, cg Ser par oerfor itotllrlt9f
at man iprrste bam tilraaos ON
Sintons Semmeligbeo.
Son braate mt 2ip / Sagnet.
Scr iortGaes at for lpitge, l9n9e
iioen bar ser paa aongSberg rilloef
Ell umaabelis flor Slump 9eot9enf
SeIu. Slerc Sfipunb rent Selp IL
ocs set. Genne umaaOelig itore Sslo'
fIump Itaar for Solfebeptoltbeoell
Iom nooet al oct merfeIig'te PEG
sslp. Slcrc Sfippuno rent sslp IL
bit eft Roal for DC llbpre Higoomme'
SiSie Sicloe inoeboloer.
Ioor 8iS.Gnut oerfor blep 'pilr9t'
on Ser iauotes Sslp | Clinton par
set naturliet, at ban brn9te telgehoe
llotrpf: "Sa Der er Selo. Saa
a~ouasbera liz aalpen, men ! I'm
ton Tia aipre". Sernieo nlenfe
bou at beteauc, at p%iitnof par Der no
act Sslp pao S~ongsberg, men Oct par
ioo IiSct, at set bar iom 6orboloef
meIlcm sterelien al Ell aolo og Ell
an. Get fou bore, of Sis.Srut bao'
Dc Het. Get tor b9noe, at Slnfoii
iubeboIoer bunoreoe @ailee 'ad me-
oct SsIp Icm aougsbergfieloene men
Ifol man bolbe Jig til 6attum taar
man rae omtrent iaa: Eaa aon9s-
hero bor ma finnet lpiIe Salpell'
men / Clinton bar man enoilii TIE
,,oIfnt &1iru
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-27
9ecDrab Dg Smegn.
Zen 26oe Npril 1909
Hb Snpcriutcuoeut.

0ecorubS SfoIeraao bar | 2erooQS
oalgt M Superintendent for gpenS
oifcntIige SfoIe iite6et for Grof. s.
6. Sobuion, Tom fratrGoer peo 10.
gougen al bette SfoIeaar. Zen me
Superintendent beoer s. 6. Ritter
@ou CT Brooucut CO. % ira llnior
Gbriition College / Defiance. Ohio
N. 81. fra Soma State Rormo
SdooI % bill iaa fin Rogiitergrol
neo Soma llnioeriitet nj / SUM
Groi. Ridter er 80 glar aammcI
Snn bar 10 sars Griorina ION
SfoIemonb oa bar De bebite grDcio.
liuger, bonoe bpao oominihratir
9pgtigbeb, ioIibe aruoifobcr or
aompetcuce Tom 9prcr augoar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-27

4 Dams Niitoer.
Set bar hcu tIeeube.
rinoenoc SIass, oe ri
Inaatte aItio boloc
bans lille Spnoer
o~inbtnone, tbi fit ban
Dem Los fLoreoe ban
tit Gniiat iuotiI 9los
set ~itrsuuneoe ueo
ooer alGoerne. vi
fdlobe itrar en- 2rgc,
men ban GAP oS en-
Smsrelie Der bar iua
heitia. at nit lille
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-27
Gil NuSitur / @urtb Gounip, 81

or. uonGpnt Carl llroobl, en- llnq
Wone ira beu ipbpeitlige Gel al
Go,ntpet. Settc gmbeoe bleo ION
befienSt IeSiet peo at sluoitor Sucr
Spcrion rciiancreoe for at ouertast
9osierpoiten peo Sirit Iationnl Sani
/ Nortbpooo. W. 8. Sbomion er
enSpihcre af CONNER Glarf uoneoui
i'll GIerf pcs Giitriftsretten iiteoettor
aiosoe s. 81. Mfpii.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-27

Better i. Settler, @rmoIUgaer %
llbgiucr al Oct ouiccOe % itrrft no.
brc0tc GiOaifriit "Goaicr'$ @ecfIep".
cr Den 2SOc OS. pIuoiclig oiaonct pcO
Geocn i &iNefIubbcu / Ncru 9orf.
San bar ieNt / &rIon0 / 1S49. men
fom ION ing @ut til oe 6or. Stater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-27
Ct 8arns frpgtelige
rinbenbe GeSenla

GIprnbc Subipsopm brso uo paa ben iil'
les Gjuber - piIoe fiurr ut Iniigt tno'
til Slpoef itrsmmroc ucouper, uieonrtns
bro SGnnernc par bnnbne uogap
$50 fpr nrnttig Sebnneltng.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-27
ecnb "Sccurab. Ioiten" til SlGsf %
gcuucr | samfcs eanoet.

@iite / Colorado. 0tiis Gina gn'
reriou bleu ben tloe april ! Ster'
lima, Colo, GIFT ntcb Carl GEL.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-27
&atdJOru tnacr IiifcS.

%atdlorn tnQcr NfifcS. DC 6or.
StotcrS acknowledgements /
9Icu Port, Robert @ot6prn bar ia.
act AiiteO % bans 6uIOmGgtia, so.
icpb Rurrop o~pcSraget 9eImreIien
al embeoet, inbtiI en- ny aommiSiGr
blir uOnGont.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-27
SeIbreset peS Gutitnra
for fun S1.50.

ga min Tile Gut bar to o9 eli baIb
Rddueo 9drlmeI, brso Sc5cma no pdd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-26
WOOD C. CAMPBELL
 SEEKING A PARDON

Phenix City, March 25.-(Special. )-The circulation of a petition among the people of Phenx City to the pardon board of the state of Georgia, asking for the parole of Wood c. Campbell, who is serving a twenty-year sentence in the Georgia pen itentiary for the killing of Loxla T. Ed wards, is matter of great interest to tho people of the city. Campbell and Ed wards were both citizens of Phenix City.
 The killing occurred at Wildwood park, in Columbus, Ga, on the night of Sep tember 3, 1907 Labor Day. Campbell was formerly marshal of Phenix City. At the trial of the case in Columbus in the early part of last year. Campbell was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter ana given a twenty-year sentence in the pen itentiary. He Is serving the sentence at Arlington, Ga.
 A letter was received few days ago from Campbell, in which he stated that a great change had come upon him since the tragedy which is responsible for his pres ent imprisonment. He states that he is doing all the overtime work he possibly can so as to be able to send something home to his children in order to help keep the wolf from their door.
 It has been reported for some time past that an effort would be made to have Campbell either pardoned or paroled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-26
REPORT ON
 AGRICULTURAL, SCHOOLS

Montgomery. March 25.-(Special. )-As- sistant Examiner of Public Accounts H. F. Lee has reported to Gov. B. B. Conner his findings after an examination of the accounts of the nine state agricultural schools. Examination of the accounts of William F. Feagin, secretary-treasurer of the schools, is also incorporated in the reports.
 For the most part all of the accounts are declared correct though some of the schools are announced indebted to the state in small sums. Dr. Clarence J. Owens, president of the Third District school at Abbeville Is reported as in- debted to the state in the sum of $137 50, the heaviest amount. The s1S7. 50 is money due on charitable students. an amount which can be collected by appliance of the coupons in the presidents charge.
 President H. T. Lille of the Second Dis trict school is reported indebted to the state in the sum of s12, students dues President E. A Miller of the Ninth Dis trict school at Blountsville, is due the state S4.50 on a similar account.
 The books of Secretary-Treasurer w. F. Feagin of the board of control are declared correct. All of the other schools are reported upon as correct.
 The disbursements of the various schools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-26

Wynn and Mrs. Mary Lowe entertained yesterday afternoon. They invited about forty guests to meet Mrs. Rueekheim and Miss Lillie Rueclheim of Chicago, who Nare their house guests.
 The cottage, which is a model of art at all times, was made more beautiful by the decora tions of ferns and spring flowers. The dining room table. where coffee and ices was served, was decorated in yellow jonquils and violets Mrs. Richard John ston poured the coffee The hours were from to 6. Mrs. Wynn's gown was a di- reetoire of crepe pearl gray, hand em- broidered. Mrs. Lowe wore a becoming froek of dolly warden poplin Mrs. Rueck- helm was handsome in a green messaline hand-embroidered and lace trimmed; Miss Rueckheim's gown was a lovely rep silk in the rose shade. Mrs. conder, the hos tess mother, wore an elegant black silk were asked to call during the afternoon were Mrs. Charles Bowman, Mrs. Vest moreland, Mrs. H. K. White Mrs, Vim cent F erguson, Mrs. Zell Gaston. Mrs. " l.. Murdock Mrs. N. B. Feagin, Mise Feagin, Miss Gaston, Miss Mildred Tines Mrs Ungerman, Mrs. Stobert, Mrs. Hous- tan Johnston, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs Simp. son, Mrs. Nice, Mrs. & A. Benton, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Pinkard Miss Pinkard Mrs. McCary, Mrs. Goldthwaite, Mrs. Nor timer Williams, Mrs. IL NJ Dobbs, Mrs A. J. Dickinson, Mrs Cunningham Will son. Miss Wilcox, Miss Elizabeth Dear born, Mrs. Burke Mrs. Felix Tarrant Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. John Hine, Mrs. Jones Moore, Mrs Majors, Mrs. E. G. Chandler Mrs. Yeates, Mrs. T. H. Notion, Mrs Sterling Wood. Mrs. Harris, Mrs. James Bowron, Miss Bowron, Mrs. John Armes- tead, Mrs. Robert McDavid, Mrs Felton Wimberly, Mrs. A. L. Smith. Miss Mar garetta Williams, Mrs. R. F. Johnston. The affair was entirely informal, but was one of those charming small events that have made Lent pleasant for few friends on many occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-26

since the last examiners reports, one year ago, are as follows, the Fourth Dis- trict school leading in receipts and ex- penditures:
 First District School. at Jackson. W. F. Monk, President-Books correct; re- oeipts, s7026.12.
 Second District School at Evergreen, H. T.Lile. President-Due state, s12; re- ceipts during the year, s7962 34.
 Third District School. at Abbeville, Dr. c. J. Owens President-Due state, s157 50; receipts, s67s5. 45.
 Fourth District School. at SylaeaHga. G. H. rhigpen, President-Books correct; receipts, ss72s, A.
 Fifth District School, at Wetumpka, l.. l.. Yam, President-Boolxs correct; re- ceipts $S7S.O7.
 Sixth District School at Hamilton, H. o. Sergeant, President-Boolks correctj receipts. ssoS2 .s5.
 Seventh District School, at Albertville, ]. B. Hobdy, President-Books correct; receipts, s7o9O.05
 Eighth District School, at Athens, J. M. Atkinson, President-Books correct; receipts. s6525.3l
 Ninth District School at Blountsville. E. A. Miller President-Due state, s450; receipts during year, $5902 s5
 With these reports received it is ex- pected that Gov. B. B. Conner, Superin- tendent Of Education Harry c. Gunnels and Seeretary-Treasurer Feagin will be- gin an early tour. annual, of all the schools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-26
Suggestions for the Housewife

Honey should be kept in the dark. If exposed to light it will quickly grant, late.
 Wooden tubs are much used for wash ing glass and delicate china, as there is far less risk of breakage.
 If the wooden chopping bowl is stood upside down when not in use there will be no danger of it's splitting.
 A pinch of borax stirred into quart of milk will keep 1t sweet, if you object to tie taste of 1t after boiling.
 When making hot starch add a table spoonful of sugar. This will give the linen a good gloss when ironed and make 1t retain it's stiffness longer than usual.
 The creaking of a door can be stopped at once by rubbing the hinge with a piece of soap or with the lead of black lead pencil.
 - To clean paint use powdered whiting on a damp cloth and rub evenly with the grain of the wood. This will not spoil the paint in any way.
 It is now becoming the fashion to have small knockers fixed to bedroom doors. They are most effective and dainty, being made in numerous fancy shapes, and of brass, copper, oxidized silver, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-26
What the Shops Offer.

Coral brooches. Jet necklaces.
 Straw hat pins.
 Beautiful Irish and filet laces
 Dainty tabs and jabots, hand em- broidered.
 Nell Brinkley" collars. made of Irish chochet and linen.
 Yokes ready for use, fashioned of black net. heavily jetted with sequins
 French linen handkerchiefs done in apenzel embroidery.
 Parasols in striking novelties, with long ebony handles, and brilliant hues of silk or pongee.
 Dutch collars in the most fetching designs. with jabots attached.
 The loveliest new ribbons in all sorts of soft, sheer silks, satins, pom padour effects, and stripes.
 Quaint and numerous hair orna- ments, in tortoise shell, and gold and silver fiIigree designs.
 Billy Possum" jewelry in all sorts of novelties. particularly odd being the belt buckles and belt pins.
 The most irresistible hand made lin- ! gerie, which is as sheer and fine as silk, nd-embroidered. | Very modish writing paper with en- velopes to match, in all the new shades, with any initial in gold or silver. i "Billikin" pins, belt buckles, scarf pins, hat pins, in dull gold or oxi- dized silver, which are splendid like nesses of the jolly little god.
 Exceedingly smart hosiery, either in ala in, ;l cred in all colors, as well as black or white.
 i Bandeaux, for dressing the low coif- fure, in pearl, rhinestones, amber and amethysts, as well as the jet ban deaux.
 Persian belting which is so much used for summer wear, in a variety of colorings, suitable for any costume. The directoire sash may be purchased to match any gown at the ribbon coun- ter of any of the large department shops. These sashes are the most be- witching things that have been ~pur- chasable for some timeS and are a boon to the amateur dressmaker.
 The March sales of embroidery in- clude the most bewildering array of novelties, and gown fashioned all over of this dainty device is not only pretty but very becoming.
 Children's poke bonnets are shown in the most captivating models and are irresistible as to color material and price.
 Plain linen shirt waists are on sale at many of the fashionable shops, and although fashions edicts have decreed that this popular garment Is on the taboo list" for the summer it does not seem so, when one sees so many of. them worn by modishes.
 Napkin rings are again in vogue. aft CT many years of disuse, and the pret- tiest ones are those of cut glass which are now displayed at the jewelry ssh ops.
 Plate glass mirrors redectors used under the candelabrum, fernery or vase of flowers, are to be had with a simple beveled edge, or may be mounted on silver, some standing on tiny silver legs.
 With the long sleeves has appeared charming bracelet which is of a chain k1nd, With pendant of artistic de- sign which falls loosely over the sleeve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-26
Tints and Tones.

The chemist and dyer seem to have had their fling this season of 1909 for never in the history of dyes has there been such an exquisite showing of color. Each late importation of material seems to have gained more softness, for softness it is that marks the present color scheme.
 Wllether the brown be cold or warm, it is dusky; the green is touched with bronze; the grays have all been dulled with smoke; there's a haze over the pur- ples from the faintest lavender to the duslliest plum color; red isn't red, it S catawba, and the very blue is transatlan- tic. There Is cloth of gold and silver so deftly interwoven with color as to have lost the glittering harshness; and the evening colors of this year are quite be- yond the pastel shades of other seasons. They are fairly eVanescent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-26
'z7Fz. =1FEMIzYINEN -SS
 SSnPEA N0IBSs2a
 %@9NNW DALRa.r NkI3NSM
White Azaleas.

By Harriet McEwen Kimball. Azaleas-whitest of whitei
 White as the drifted snow Fresh fallen out of the night, Before the coming glow Hinges the morning light;
 When the light is like the snow,
 white, And the silence is like the light: Light, and silence, and snow All-whitei White. not a hint Of the creamy tint
 A rose will hold,
 The whitest rose, in it's inmost fold {; Not a possible blush: White as an embodied hush; A very rapture of white:
 A wedlock of silence and light: White, white as the wonder undecided Of Eve Just wakened in Paradise; Nay, white as the angel of a child That looks into Gods own eyesl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-26
"Ninety-Day" Campaign Ends.

Key West, Fla, March 25.-Yesterday witnessed the close of the "90-day" cam paign against tuberculosis in this state, and a similar campaign against this dis ease will immediately begin in Georgia tomorrow the initial movement to be in- augurated in Atlanta. The campaign just closed in Florida has been a statewide one in it's scope, and has been prosecuted with unusual vigor by the health depart ment of Florida, the Federation of Wom- ems Clubs, in cooperation with the Ma tional Club for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, backed by medical sV- cieties, churches and the public press and public-spirited citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-26
COMISKEY LOSES
 JONES FOR GOOD

Portland, Ore, March 25-"Comiskey has nothing to offer that will get me back in the baseball business"
 Not even if you write your own con- tract?"
 No; I am out of baseball for good. That's final"
 This dialogue today between Jones and President Comisl1ey of the Chicago Amer ican League Baseball club makes it cer- tain that the former manager of the club will not return to Chicago. All that was said during the interview was not re- vealed, but 1t is known that Jones made a fiat refusal before Comskey had any opportunity to outline an offer.
 The men appeared to meet in perfect friendship, and while Comiskey was wringing Jones hand in farewell he seemed greatly affected.