davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
Fireworks for 4th. Birmingham Arms and
 Cycle Go.

Warm Springs, Georgia. In Pine mountains-has the finest bathing and best hotel accom- modations. Directly on the line of the A., B. 6 A. By. The place for health, rest and pleas ure. Board, one week, $12 to $14; four weeks, or longer, $10 to $12.50 per week. For full in- formation apply to H. 0. Hunt, T. A., A., B. & A. By, Birming- ham, or write Charles L. Davis, Proprietor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
Kills Wife With Razor.

Yonkers, N. Y., July 2.-With razor Daniel McNichols, 40 years old, of this city, killed his wife, Alice, 10 years his junior, today, and then inflicted prob ably fatal wound on himself. A DO liceman's knock on the door of the McNichols house is thought to have been the signal for the mans act, as he is believed to have had knowledge that his wife had obtained warrant for his arrest on the charge of non support McNichols had been out of employment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
The Law of Love

Dig channels for the streams of love Where they may broadly run; And love has overfowing streams To fill them, every one. But if at any time thou cease Such channels to provide, The very founts of love for thee Will soon be parched and dried. For we must share if we would keep, That good thing from above Ceasing to give, we cease to have, Such Is the law of love.
 -AnnnVn1Ona
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
METzGER-MoHlER WEDDING.

Thursday evening at six o'clock, MT. Fritz l.. Metzger and Miss Fillmore Moh- Ter were married at the church of the Advent, Dr. W. E. Evans, the rector, officiating.
 Mr. Metzger, consulting engineer of the Harberson- Walker Refractory Plant, of Enslen, Is from Vermont, and Miss Moh- ler's home Is in Pittsburg. The announce ment of their marriage, to which only a few special guests were invited. came somewhat as surprise to their many friends.
 MT and Mrs. Metzger will make their home at Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
Woman chewed By Alligator.

Paris, July 2.-"Princess Sylvia" an alligator trainer, said to be an Ameri- can, was attacked by an alligator to- day in the presence of big crowd at Luna park, while putting the vicious animal, which had recently been brought out from Florida, through Q series of exercises. The alligator seized and crushed the woman's right arm in it's jaws. With rare presence of mind she drew revolver with her left hand and emptied the five shots into the alligator's head. It let go its hold and the woman was removed from the cage. Her injuries are not fatal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
Negro RiddIed With Bullets.

Moultrie, Ga. July 2.--Riddled with bullets, the body of Henry Isaac, a negro. was still hanging to the limb of tree late today short distance from the town of Barwick, Ga, where 1t was strung up at o'clock this morning by a small mob. The negro was found under the bed of little daughter of J. F. Headley, a leading citizen of Bar wick. He was captured and the mob quickly formed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
pardons Are Recommended |.

New Orleans, July 2.-The state board of pardons today recommended pardons, in so far as prison sentences are concerned, for Placede Frgerio and Robert M Sheffield, convicted of violating the Locke anti-racing law. Frigerio and Sheffield conducted bet ting rings at race meeting held at the City Park here last winter for the purpose of testing the Locke law. They were sentenced to six months in jail and a fine of $350 each. sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
New Postmaster In charae.

Sheffield, July 2.-(Special. )-Postmaster e. w. McFall took charge of the Sheffield postoffice yesterday, succeeding Charles Doud. Miss Alice Pardue will be assist ant postmaster and George McFall. son of the postmaster. will be clerk. Mir. Me Fall has for a number of years been pos- tai clerk on the Northern Alabama and made his last run Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
MISS IMOGEN COE
 HOSTESS AT CARDS,

Another pleasant event of yesterday was the card party given by Miss Imogen Poe in honor of her guest, Miss Augusta
 Cobbs, and Miss Christine McCaa, both of Anniston. The coterie invited for the games included a number of girls in the younger set. On the veranda of the Poe residence was bowl of refreshing punch,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03

Miss Ellen Dickerson and Miss Bessie Hands.
 The Philathea class of the Twenty seventh Street Baptist church will have charge today of the soda fount at the East End Drug company on Twenty seventh street and avenue F. All are cordially invited.
 Mrs. J. Norman Brooks whose Saturday afternoons at home during the winter and spring have been such delightful events will have her last 'at home' this afternoon. She Is expecting to have several musical friends with her, among them Mrs. Welton, Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Donald Conner.
 Mr. and Mrse J. c. Maben and Miss Bettie Maben plan to leave tomorrow for Atlantic City. Later they will sail for Europe to spend the remainder of the summer, returning to Birmingham prob- ably in October or early in November.
 Miss Maud Mcclure Lelly left yester- day afternoon for Dadeville She will be in attendance today at the picnic given at Horseshoe Bend by the battle com mission, but plans to return tonight.
 Mrs. D. T. Smith and Mrs. B. A. Thornton have returned after very pleasant visit with relatives in South Alabama.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley J. Knecht have named their little daughter Margaret Evelyn.
 Miss Harriet Margaret 1ngraham left yesterday at noon after a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Solomon Mullen at West End, to visit in Huntsville. She will return in two weeks to again visit Mrs. Mullen before going to her home in La- Fayette.
 i. Miss Elizabeth Going left yesterday for Savannah, where she will be the guest of Miss Sara Nichols.
 Mrs. M. E. Humphrey has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. B. H. Miller of Phil adelphia.
 The opennig dance at Blount Springs to take place this evening is anticipated with much interest in Birmingham. A number of members of the Joi de Vie club will be in attendance and a party of young men from other cotillon clubs also plan to go up to pass the week. end There Is already quito & summer colony at Blount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
The Age-Herald's Cook Book

FROZEN RASPBERRIEs. One quart of raspberries. One pound of sugar. Juice of two lemons.
 One quart of water.
 Add the sugar and lemon. juice to the berries, mash them, and stand aside one hour; then add the water, stir until the sugar is dissolved, turn into the freezer, and freeze, turning the crank slowly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
CataIou Issued.

Florence June al.)-President M w. IIatton of the Florence University for Women, has issued his catalog for the session of 19O9-1910 The book is one of the handsomest in It's makeup and is beautifully illustrated. Dr. Hatton Is making an aggressive campaign and is enrolling many pupils for the coming Vear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
Rescued From Living Tomb

St. Gall, Switzerland, July "A young woman who 10 days ago was caught in a cave-in of railroad tun- nel was today dug out alive. She suf- fered agonies of cold and hunger dur ing this period, but managed to sus- tain life by sucking moisture from her clothing. on which water occasionally triclkled She continued calling for help until she was finally heard and res cued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
Younu Man Takes Poison.

San Antonio, Tex, July 2.-Ten min- utes after he was married to a young woman of this city today Darl Clark was arrested, charged with bigamy, it being alleged that he has wife and several children in another part of Texas. A few moments later he swal- lowed a potion of poison, and his re- covery is doubtful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
COOK SPRINGS

Now Open for guests with mineral waters that curethe sick and rundown. Hotel supplied with fresh vegetables from our garden and milk from our dairy and run by the owners. Rates reasonable; for particulars, address,
 l.. COOKIE 4& CO.,, Cook Springs, Ala.
 6-S-tu-th- h-sat-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
"slasy" Loftus ls Married.

London, July 2.--Cecelia Loftus, the actress, was married June g at the Kensington registry office, to Dr. A. H. Waterman of Chicago. On her return from her American tour Miss Loftus h going to take up legitimate drama and Dr. Waterman intends to practice in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL,

On the beach and Virginia avenue, close to bathing. piers and all attractions. The leading family and transient hotel in
 ATLANTIC CITY,
 N. J.
 Capacity, 600 guests. All rooms have from two to six windows; 150 rooms have hot and cold sea water baths, also public hot and cold sea water baths. Hotel has entire open surroundings, large verandas, exquisite music. The table is supplied daily from our own farms and dairtes. A special rate of S12.5o per week up; $2 50 daily up. American plan; $1.60 daily Flu ropean plan. Write for booklet. Coach meets all trains. Charles E. Cope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
Neoro 10 Hanoed.

St. Augustine, Fla, July 2.-George Hawkins, a negro convicted of the murder of Charles Joseph, white, Jacksonville peddler, was hanged in the county jail yard here this morning. The prisoner made no statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
St. Louis Man RelndIcted.

St. Louis, July 2.-Fred Warner. for mer member of the house of delegates, who escaped a conviction on bribery charge because his indictment omitted the word "the," was reindicted by the grand jury today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
CITY, N. J.

Always open. Capacity 900. On the ocean front, new throughout with ev- cry appointment. Fresh and sea water baths. Single and en suite. Golf, driv- ing, garage. Booklet and rates on ap- plication. F. B. OFF, Manager. H. c. EDWARDS, Asst. Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03

There is a question now when body says. q am waiting for my ship to come in," whether it's coming by air or water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03

Children teething often suffer from cholera infantum. diarrhoea or some form of bowel complaint. pr. Seth Arnold 2 Balsam is the best remedy. Warranted by Jacobs Pharmacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. GALEN HALL

HOTEL AND SANATORIUM.
 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. With its elegant comfort, its superior Ia ble and Service and Curative and Tonic Baths, with trained attendance, Is an idea place for long or short stay.
 F. L. YOUNG. Genl Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03

If a lady compliments another By a party, don't you see, And the latter gives a party Would you call it. re-par-tee?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03

and an ice course was served within the house at the conclusion of the games.
 There were two prizes a handsome copy of Longfellow's "Iiawatha" and a gold pen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03

Young Lochinvar-"In answer to your question as to how to spend a nice, cool vacation, I would suggest that you make love to a Boston girl''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03

The oldfashioned swing and hammock is seen no more, but instead the new ones of multi-colors are arranged as com fortable as arm chairs, many of them with canopies, In case the moonlight is too bright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03

Many authors doubtless are disappointed that they are not included in the Five Foot Library"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
Seasonable Jottings

A paradox in styles is that the latest summer automobile veils are made of Ice wool. Sounds cool at least.
 4 - Now doth the little busy bee Work out his very lungs! Small Johnny poked him while he worked And then he holered-"Stungp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03

.'On1OnS make the lunch ldSI longer.
 The recent wet weather has been fine for the rubber business.
 A clever archaeological has discovered that strikes are not new to this age. As far back as Thebes there was wrest- ling with the labor question and in the best Egyptian, circles such things were common talk. Pharoah was dragged into a strike of the masons, and 1t is very probable that the pyramids had interludes in their construction which were any thing but pleasant.
 Yea, verify, there is nothing new under the sun.
 Some Shakespeare cranks won't even sit at table with-bacon.
 After house cleaning comes her vaca- ton between which mere man is not considered.
 Aeroplanes are now built water tight so that liquid air won't have to be reckoned with. Of course "Seeing Birmingham" on the big rubber neck auto Is delightful for 1 the outsider. but he can. never see her | as "Birmingham-e sees her. | One of the surest signs of old age is ] to long for a Quiet Fourth" So be- ware!
 1 Last year Madame Nordica's gate re- ceipts. so to speak. were $12S,od0 and a wag remarks that 1t Is no wonder King
 Edward has bought a seat in the front
 row to hear this gold mine sing at Covent Garden. At well-known shop hanging in a
 window Is a suit of clothes. very loud l and striking, with the alluring notice
 tackled on it, "Uncalled for Clothes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
GREENSBORO HOTEL

GRBNNSBORO. ALA. Under new management Thoroughly renovated. Special attention given travelling men. Large sample roomA
 RATES s2.O0 PER DAY.
 0. w. WHEELER. Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
Bluff Park Hotel


  hot  train will Post off gham f -' -N''-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03

BLUFF PARK HOTEL
 A quiet Fourth on Shades Mountain. Spend the week end with us. Dancing Saturday night. Roads will be in excel lent shape. Peoples phone 2232.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
7N 7N=FEMInLNH@-~
 9EUBL LESsnFA ANQESsga S2IeW DALRYhpLR-t T&Lzy1V@[

"Eat, drink and be merry, for tomor- row we-rouge" would be an appropriate motto for the woman of fashion, who hides yesterday under a lace ruffle and last year behind heavily dotted veil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Elizabeth Weise will be the hos tess this afternoon at o'clock tea for Miss Ellen Dickerson and Miss Bessie Hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03

One of the surest signs of old age il to long for Quiet Fourth" So, be ware!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03

At a well-known shop hanging in a window Is a suit of clothes, very loud and striking, with the alluring notice tackled on 1t, "Uncalled for Clothes.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03

The Philathea class of the Twenty seventh Street Baptist church will have charge today of the soda fount at the East End Drug company on Twenty seventh street and avenue F. All are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03

"onions make the lunch last longer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03

Of course Seeing Birmingham" on the big rubber neck auto is delightful for the outsider, but he can. never see her as "Birmngham-er' sees her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03

The recent wet weather has been fine for the "rubber business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03

Night Watchman EstelI Jones of the Mobile and Ohio road, who was stabbed more than a dozen times by Eugene Mitchell, negro he caught in the act Of stealing goods from a box car, Is i'm proving, and the negro, whom he shot twice, while not out of danger, Is said to have pretty fair chance for recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-03

Aeroplanes are now built water tight so that liquid air won't have to be reckoned with
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-26

On directing the eye to the celestial
vault the impression made upon the
mind is that Of an incalculable num-
Der of stars being visible. a host which
our arithmetic will not suffice to reck-
on. But this is an optical illusion. The
twinkling and disorderly position of
the stars confuse and deceive the
sight. An ordinary eye, it has been
estimated, will discern at once time
only about 5000 stars in our irma-
ment under the most favorable cir
cumstances, and, including both hemi-
spheres, there will not be more than
5000 visible to a keen and experienced
gaze. Using an instrument of no great
size-little more than two inches wide
there have been rot less than 100000
stars charted in the northern half of
the heavens alone. 1t is calculated
that the total number visible In the
entire celestial vault with the aid of
the larger telescopes would mount up
to "a. 000.000.-New York American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-26

YOU MUST WEAR THIS ALL DAY"
found herself disliking the little girl
more and more without really know
ing why, while at the same time she
adored little Arcangelo. Luncie ap-
peared to be always doing the wrong
thing without really meaning to and
to be always In trouble. Many a re-
cess found her kneeling on the floor
beside her chair, her head buried in
her hands, because Of inattention or
forgetfulness of some command.
"Luncie," said her teacher at one of
these times In e~xasperated tones,
what makes you act so naughty? You
are by far the worst little girl in my
class"
Luncie gazed at her with the pa
thetic look of a homeless dog. The
look made Marion Farley feel strange
ly uncomfortable.
81 no help it, teacher" she said So
berly. 81 try an l try, but I do be bad.
/ not like Arcangelo. You love him?"
earnestly, clasping her hands together.
''Teacher, say you love him, my little
Arcangelo!'
'Yes, Arcangelo is a dear little boy,
Guncie. If you were only more like
himr" she sighed as she turned away
to call the children In. She could not
see the wistful look of hopeless long
ing for a ~little-just a little-love On
Lhncie's face.
AS spring drew near Miss Farley al
lowed the children in the circle to talk
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-26

q little while before singing the morn
ing songs.
Then Arcangelo was In bis element
With outstretched fingers and dancing
curls, he would begin each sentence
with MY fadera he"- And Luncie
would gaze rapturously at him, exult-
ing In his power to please the teacher.
One morning the little circle of chill
dren were greatly excited. They could
scarcely walt for Miss Farley to give
the word which allowed them to talk.
At the signal all broke out at once
'Teacher, Luncie, she bada girl! She
killa the birdl She
"Wait, wait; one at a time," com
manded Marion. ''Tony, you may
speak 1rstS'
A fat boy In blue overalls and a red
sweater Strengthened up with impor-
lance. "Luncie killa the little bird on
the way to school. / sawn her," point
ing scornfully at the little girl, who
was sitting straight In her chair, her
face pale and hands tightly clasped to-
gether.
Eyes, she did," interrupted a little
italian girl In a blue apron, gesticu-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-26
FOR LOVE OF
ARCANGELO
By MARY Z. BURTIS and
KATHERINE ALLEN
I Copyright, 1909, by American Press
Association.


n Mss MARION FARLEY stood
IVu In the doorway of room 1 lis
Iva tening to the steady tramp,
tramp, Of many feet while
waiting for her own little scholars.
She glanced a little regretfully
through one Of the open windows. 1t
was so lovely out of doors. Why was
1t that vacations few by so quickly?
Before one realized 1t they were gone.
Her eyes passed over the circle of
tiny chairs. What sort of little peo-
pie would occupy them this year?
She was reused from her reverie by
the arrival Of her own scholars. They
passed by her to the cloakroom, a poor
ly dressed, untidy line Of little chill
dren. Here and there a last years
scholar greeted her smilingly with a
cheerful Good morning, teacher"
Her first work was the finding out
and writing down of the children's
names. This was no easy matter, as
many of the children in the kinder
garten were italian and could speak
but few words of English. She was
obliged to urn some of her old pu-
pills into interpreters.
In the midst of her work she was
interrupted by the entrance of two
new scholars, a little girl of six and a
boy of four.
Miss Fairley's heart went out to the
little boy at once. His beautiful gold
brown hair curled all over his well
shaped head. His beautiful brown
eyes had such a trusting, happy look
In their depths. The plump little body
was clothed In a quaint brown linen
blouse, long velveteen trousers and
purple stockings. He chung. half shy
ly, to his sisters hand.
The little girl was a great contrast,
thin, awkward, with homely little face
and unkempt, struggling hair. She
was dressed In a shapeless frock of
faded pink. Her stockings were tied
up with colored strings.
"This is Arcangelo," she announced,
her black eyes gazing In fascination at
Miss Fairley's face, with its pretty
gray blue eyes, fair complexion and
wavy blond hair. "He-four," she con-
tinued, nervously twisting the gay bor-
dered handkerchief attached to her
waist by a huge safety pin. "He come
to school with me. He-my brother.
My name Luncie-Luncie Filandina.
You will like A~rcangelo," with a low
ing look at the little boy, who smiled
back at her. Everybody like Arcan-
gelo. But you no like me-" with pa
thetic inality. Nobody like me-"
Miss Farley smiled at the little
girls quaint speech, showed them to
seats and continued the mornings
work.
But as the days passed LUNCHES
prophecy came true. Marion Farley