davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07
WHAT WILL BE DOING
 THOUSAND YEARS HENCE

to dinner. We had the incest time. They had two new capsules that had been sent from France which were awfullly good My great-grandmother told me that my great-grandfather used to predict that sometime we would use capsules for food and do away with the foolish notion Of eating which, he said, was only habit How funny it would seem to eat the way they used to- I can hardly imagine it, but how quaint and picturesque 1t must have been.
 'There are a few automobiles here and they certainly do look anticipated, as you say. My grandmother says she re- members when the streets were just crowded with them and people were afraid of their lives
 Yesterday morning before breakrast' went out for a spin and got away over to Canada, when I happened to LOOK down and saw an immense crowd, and, being, of a curious nature q think you remember the time when we went on board the new warship, and I pressed the electric button and the cannon went on7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07

did have serious time then, but of course, my Boston surgeon put a new hear, in and. l have never had any trou- ble since), I pulled my descending lever and in a moment I had landed in the midst of the crowd Such excitement l never saw It seems they had found an animal that every one had believed ex- tnict. It had four legs and mane and tail and I have seen in some old books a description of a beast like 1t called horse. There had been a circus man around who paid an enormous sum of money for him, and who said it would be the making of his show.
 Tn your last letter you asked me how l had time for all these long trips. The very trips are a part of our curriculum. We think nothing of trip to England for the study of architecture or the Con- tinent for illustrations. The longest of our lectures never exceed 15 minutes. All of our professors are in constant tele-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07

souri, It was thought the crime would anger the Union men in the state and cause an uprising and acts of revenge upon the rebel sympathizers. 1 brought into the city of St. Louis such troops as were near, and issued an order suspend ing all business warning both sides to re- main in their houses, and prohibiting any gathering of crowds on the streets. But I found that the southern people were more distressed at the great crime, 1T possible, than the Union sympathizers. The streets of St. Louis were deserted for two days. and there was nothing but sorrow exhibited on both sides
 "The lady called the next day ana asked me for the card; she said she de- sired to keep it as a memento no doubt giving up all hope for her son; put did not have 1t in my heart, after Lin- coln's death, to carry out the order Of the court, and therefore commuted the sentence to Imprisonment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07

says 3:s0, and so I must close, as we have to go to football practice! We arc going to play Harvard next week and so we are practicing double hours. We beat Yale last month, and of course we won't have any difficulty with Harvard; still we want to be sure"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07
nIcoRp'S VITAL M 0RATWE

Restores Men's Vitality. Price s1. At all druggfsts. Always on hand at Collier Drug Co.,, 100 North 2oth street. Mall orders solicited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07
GALLOWAY COAL co. Miners and Shippers of Coal Office 1421 Brown Marx Build
 ing.
NOTICE!

We wish to announce to the public shst we handle ALL makes of type- writers new, REBUILT and second hand, supplies. etc.. and our sPE- CIALTY is REPAIRING. Give us . trial
 TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
 ERNEST ". Hause, Mgr.
 DelI lSaS 2111 BiEst AVqb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07
Underwear

Ladies' $1OO and SIPS Drawers Of mus lin and nainsook, pretty lace and k7C embroidery trimming ...........V Ladies' $15O and $20O Muslin Gowns, low and high necks, generously S1 37 fashioned special VAeOA
 Ladies Combination Suits, Gowns and Pelticoats of Muslin and Main Q5C sook- Todd lots-$1. so value .... .OOU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07

ed A ladies dollar The hand the the The sale includes Cvnees and Rbbered ts-anoppo damp days
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
HE WAS A GOOD
HUSBAND TILL He
HURT HIMSELF
Then Franklin Banta Made His
His Wife Miserable, She
Tells Court.

Franklin Banta and his wife, Cora,
woes in the Third Precinct Police Court
today. 1t was evident from the elo-
quent display of oratory on the part
of Mrs. Banta that she wished her
husband sent away on a recreation
trip, for she insisted that he has acted
the part of a maniac since last Sep
TENDER. when he had a bad fall.
4 am a Woodworking woman, said
Mrs. Banta, land this man refuses to
contribute to the support of his family.
For the past week he has not been
at home, and last night, while in a
stupor, he came to the house and de-
manded that the children allow him
to enter. When admission was refused
he raised such a disturbance that we
had to nave him arrested"
Don't you think it is a shame that
your 15-year-old daughter refuses to
allow you to enter the house tina you
have ~provided?' interposed Mr.. Banta.
81 furnished up hat home, and you
know it. Didn't I marry you when you
lived in Commerce street in d four
room fiat and treat you right?'
You did, Frank, but you have
changed since and so have l."
The debate between the pair was kept
up until the Judge. settled the matter
by telling them to go home and try to
live in peace and report on next Mon
day morning.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08

agencies for the preservation of the
public health.
In my long fight against the need
less slaughter of the babies by in
fected milk | have felt seriously the
need for a Federal bureau of public
health.
President Roosevelt's order directing
the public health service to investigate
the relation of the milk supplies to the
public health disclosed a bureau ad-
mirably equipped. Under Secretary
Wilson's sagacious leadership the
bureau of chemistry. administered by
DR.. Wiley. has ably begun the enforce
ment of the pure food law. and Drs.
Mohler and Schroeder nave led the
whole world of science in their dem
onstrations of the communicability of
bovine tuberculosis to man.
The department of and
labor has cffectually prevented the inn
p~ortation of disease in connection with
immigration.
There is no way in which greater
good can be lone to humanity than by
protecting health and saving lives by
warding off disease and preventing
death. The recent disclosure of the
decline in the birth rate in America, as
wildly shown in the shortage of
q. 000, 1000 births in the past century.
adds urgency to the cause that you
have taken up in your instructions to
Surgeon-General Wyman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
WANTS NATIONAL
HEALTH AGENCIES
ALL CONSOLIDATED
Nathan Straus, in Letter to
President Taft, Explains
Necessity of Project.

WASHINGTON. April s.-Nathan
Straus, who was president of the
Democratic Business Mems League in
the last campaign, and who is widely
known in philanthropic circles through
his efforts to get the supply of pas
teurized milk for children of the poor,
has sent a letter to President Taft
strongly commencing his project for
the consolidation and enlargement of
the various national health protective
agencies. The letter follows in part:
Dear Mr.. President:-It has been a
matter of profound satisfaction to me
that you have signalized the first
month of your administration by an
act of far-reaching effect and of in
Bile Importance to the people of
this country in directing 5~urgeon-Gen-
eral Wyman to draft a plan for the
consolidation of all the government
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
JUBILEE SERVICES
FOR FOUNDER Of
SALVATION ARMY
Eightieth Birthday Anniversary
of General Booth to Be Cele-
brated All Over World.

All oya the world, wherever the ban
ner of the Salvation Army has been
raised, the eightieth anniversary of the
birth of Genera William Booth, the
founder of the ,trmy, win be celebrated
next Saturday. There will be spccial
services in every Salvation Army in
stitution, and oven the street services
will be of a different character.
Miss Eva Booth, commander of the
army in this country. has announced
that on Saturday. in honor of her faith
er, the work Of raising IS, 1000. 600 for
founding the World University of
Humanity will be begun. The object
of the university will be to train work
ers for the army's social service opera
lions. The first branches will be opened
in this country in New York and
Chicago.
The headquarters for the rest of the
world win be in London, and it is in
tended to extend the institutions to all
the ffty-four countries occupied by the
army. 1t is believed the university will
raise the efficiency of workers and at
tract a better class to the service.
The army is actively engaged in pre-
pairing for its annual week of self
denial, which has become an established
custom throughout the world The
dates fixed are April II to Is, inclusive.
Las year the army raised a large sur,
by this means.
The army now has 21,02S officers and
cadets working in fifty-four countries
and colonies. and preaching the Gospel
to the poor in about thirty different Ian,
guages.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
REPRESENTATIVES
ON MOST COMMITTEES.
Retail Merchants Association of
State Chooses Officers.

AT a recent meeting OF the Retail
Merchants Association of New Jersey
the nnual election was held and New
ark Is now represented in the office Of
secretary and on the executive, legis
lative, organization and trades interest
committees.
The following is a complete list of Che
officers and committees:
ofieers-President, 3. II, Lyle,
Delanco; vice-president. A. A. Smythe.
Jersey City; treasurer, Henry Gray,
New Brunswick; secretary, Edward ].
Thompson, Newark. Office of the ses
rotary, 561 Broad street, Newark.
Committees for l9o9-ExecutiYe, Ii. q.
Waldron, Trenton; j, II. G. Vogt, New
ark: J. M. Dilliston. Paterson; legis-
lative. George Barlow. Trenton: r. w.
Netchert, Newark; John Love, Trenton.
James r. A. Waldron, Jersey City: or
ganization, j. Schaffer, Newark; f. L.
Mohf, Millville; S. Tierney. Paterson;
Joseph Grobholz, Jersey City: u. =
Wheeler. New Brunswick: c. G. Shipps.
Delanco; l.. Van Gilluwe, Asbury Park.
Thomas p. Virgins. Trenton; insur-
ance, James Findly, Jersey city: H.
Whitehouse, Trenton; h. Flitcratt. Pat
erson; trades Interest (generaD. j. 3
Patton, Paterson. Hiram Walton, As
bury Park; A. G. Gerhardt, New Bruns-
wick; trades interest (speciaD. L. v.
Sp~rechelser. New Brunswick; j. West
hover. Paterson; T.. J. Thompson, New
ark; transportation. G. b. Daniels. Pat
erson: +. G. Rose. Jersey Citvs L. q
Gilluwe. Asbury Park.
Try 4 CLASSIFIED AID. ~ THE STAR.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
ACTING AS CHApERON.

Mrs. William Dougal, of SO South
Seventh street. is chaperoning a party
OF young ladies 70 Atlantic City for a
few days, among whom are the Misses
e. NJ. Thompson, Clara Wagner and
Irene Dougal, of Newark; Page and
Mildred Jones, of Virginia, and Rosa
May Wise and Virginia Nottingham. of
Washington, d. c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
GOVERNORS PET
ELECTION BILL
IS SMOTHERED
Districts to Remain at 900 and
Not 500, as Fort
Wished.
LFrom q stan corresnondent.l

TRENTON, April s.-The first of the
election bills approved by Governor
Fort and a joint legislative committee
this week came up in the House today
as House 1872 providing as amended for
election districts of 500 voters each.
present law makes the limit 600.
The Fort bills were to have been taken
up in House majority caucus yester-
day, but through efforts of Republican
leaders they were not considered. As a
result 1872 went down to defeat by a
vote of Is to 50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
To ASK BOARD
OF WORKS TO OPEN
CLIFTON AVENUE

A delegation Of Eighth warders will
appear before the Board of Works
this afternoon to urg the opening of
Clifton avenue, from Second to Abing-
ton avenue. in the rear of the large
estate of J. William Clark. John Wese-
will be the speaker of the delegation.
He is a resident of Clifton avenue.
Mr.. Clarl opened not very long g
Parker and Ridge streets at his own
expense to develop his estate. BY the
opening of Clifton avenue his beautiful
greenhouses and barns viii be threat
ened.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
MOTHER CLAIMS CHILD
FOUND BESIDE THE DEAD

Mrs. Dorothy Bowdish, mother of lit
the side of Mrs. Hannah Rabbit, of IS
Bergen street, last Saturday. and who
has been at the City Hospital, called
for the boy today. Mrs. Bowdish is liv
ing with her mother. Mrs. Amelia
~Scheneck. at So Hecker street. She
placed her son. who was born in the
City Hospital three years ago, to board
with Mrs. Rabbit six months ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
Dependable Daily Needs at Bargain Price

FRIDAY BARGAINS hold out many advantages for Caster shoppers The Foods thnqJvss
md not the talk about them. tina makest theirs trengh-H bt because of persuasive Argument
nmssnqth because Of any special public pefernent for the stor butnB because of the high quail
fridays Test for ymBehtf you have rot areaayd done So Note the superiority Of the goods
the bad and splendid stock and styles that reveal aspds of lvduaHty These are Som
ohe rSons whye everybody meets everybody at the LIS Phut g. G store on bargain Fridays
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
NO COMPLAINT AFTER ROW.

Henry Wolff, of LIS Springfield ave-
nue., who was struck or the head with
a hammer by his comrade and fellow
workman, Paul Wagner. of 5 Winans
avenue, yesterday afternoon, refused to
make a complaint in the Third Precinct
Police Court this morning.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
AMATEUR NIGHT AT COLUMBIA.

Tomorrow night at the Columbia
Theatre an amateur performance viii
be given after the regular performance
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08

IoC LfneH UIdSS IOWtIIng-
Friday oniy-19 inches wide, all
pure Irish linen, very closely
woven, heavy weight, soft, very
best drying and absorbing quail
ties, leaves no lint, best for fine
china and glass wear, in a large
variety of absolutely fast colors,
checks and plaids, in blue and
white, and red and ~
white, special Friday 1CI
only, regular 15c 49,.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
JUDGE GEO. R. GRAY
SWORN IN TODAY,
Ispeelal 70 the Evenlnr stnr.

TRENTON, April S.-Judge George
r. Gray, of the Court of Errors and
Appeals, was sworn in as judge of that
under his reappointment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
SPECIAL COPS TO SIGN.

Joseph M. Cox, secretary of the Po-
lice Board, has issued an order request
ing all special officers to appear vt po-
lice headquarters to sign the roster.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12
Rosettii
AN AUTO CLUB FOR GLOBE

The proposed organization of an automobile club in Globe should have an important infu- ence in the movement to secure good roads in Gia county. An automobile without suitable roads is of little value. And anyone will readily admit that the highways of Gila county permit of very little pleasure riding in gasoline bug gies. The chronicled experiences of local auto ists is a chapter of lamentations The griev- ances of the local motorists run the gamut of troubles from mere puncture to demolished car. Broad street as a speedway IS far from ideal for the simple reason that it's usually con gested condition does not allow of any apprecia- ble degree of speed. And then, too, there is a virtually obsolete city ordinance that forbids the driver of an auto to exceed the awe-inspir- ing rate of eight miles an hour. This mandate of the city council affords simply case where the breach of the rule is in the observance.
 What Globe most needs, next to immediate improvement of its residence and business streets, is system of good highways in it's suburban districts. To bring about any kind of road improvement some organization to con
 stantly urge the matter is necessary. And here the automobile club has a mission to fulfill Rv amalgamation of the various clubs of the terri tory into an Arizona Automobile association
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12

much that makes for the highway improvement over the whole territory may be effected.
 In other states it has been found that the pop ularzaton of the automobile has brought in its wake extensive and systematic road construction and repair. To no other factor is the improve ment of American highways so largely due as tothe motor car. The reason, presumably, is that the owners of automobiles represent col lectively large part of the wealth of the coun- try, and in highway building, as in anything else, it is capital and it's influence that brings re- suits With the perfecting of organization among the automobilists of Arizona, steady and intelligent improvement of the important high ways should result.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12

And now the Los Angeles Chamber of Mines has offered to provide space for an Arizona min eral exhibit There is no reason apparent why all of these requests for specimen displays should not be satisfied. No other region on earth has such minerals as Arizona has and consequently she should not be niggardly in showing them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12

So 'the Crane incident is to be made the ob- iect of a congressional investigation!" It may be that the Crane "incident' is unique, but it is a fact that most '.incidents" of that persuasion soon degenerate into positive bores long before congress gets through with them, once that hon orable body takes them in hand.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12

The Bisbee Review cries out against the fee system in county offices as it prevails in Arizona today and insists that under statehood this mat ter should be given serious consideration. The suggestion is good one and even though state hood fails it is condition that should be reme- died by the next territorial legislature.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12

The papers are chronicling the usual number of fall hunting fatalities The man so rattle headed that he can't tell wild game from a human being has no license to roam in the woods. He should stick to some recreation that taxes his judgment less than hunting
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12

An Indiana court has fined man $100 for at tempting to commit suicide. Even in this day of graft persecution it seems as if a man might at least have the privilege of making away with his life It is possible, however, that the court fined this gentleman for not accomplishing what he set out to do.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12

that ''bad-headed man making love is pal pablo absurdity" Quite true. The hairless man should never quit the role of spectator in the "baldheade row.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12

Now they say that certain college professors advocate the abolishment of the Ten Command ments It IS by no means certain that these gen tlemen are not trying to get the glory for bring ing about something that has already happened
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12

A prominent suffragette in Iowa says she would go to jail gladly for the cause The au- thorities of her town should see that she has a chance to serve her party in that way for long time to come.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12
WANTED

BIDS FOR sToRERoov MIAMI TO BE USED FOB n. ING OFFICE.
 FOR PARTICULARS App,x II. D. GREEN, BOX 3l3' n, q ARIZONA, OR AT SILvEp s \ OFFICE. S
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12

Mir. Taft's statement that he will step down and out four years hence' contains hint of revision downward not altogether expected or suggested in any campaign promise.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12
AN oLYMPIAN FABLE

It chanced once upon a time that the people dead and unframed set task to the poets dead and famed
 As it happened poets and people, meeting upon one crystal plane amid the circing sphere, began to make talk concerning all the love poems ever penned.
 It so happened that there was one little love poem which was pronounced by every one of the vast assembly to be the poem that had earl- est appealed to the heart, that had fingered long est in the memory, and the poem was this:
 The rose is red, the vioets blue,
 Sugars sweet, and are,you! Here was the perfect love ditty, truth, color, compliment, sentiment, all therein. Whereupon, this decision reached, the people demanded that each poet in turn should, in the style pre- empted by his genius, write love verse as nearly after this immortal couplet as permissible by the idiosyncrasy of the genius of each Robert Browning made first essay, not dis pensing with the editing and marginal notes of Israel Gellancz:
 A LOVER SPEAKS.
 Rose,-red
 Violet, blue.
 Sugar. Sweet.
 So (ove) you! Then to the trial came Elizabeth Barrett Browning, who wrote:
 A SONNET FROM THE PERUVIAN Crhis sonnet obviously incomplete discovered fragmentary state upon the lips of a lover Peru.) First time kissed the Rose kissed if red, And then the Violet claimed a kiss of blue; What kss 0 royal love, claim kingly youl A kiss as sugar sweet. So; all is said Then stooP oh, stoop my love- your regal head. Jean lngelow, mayhap bit abashed at being called upon to make essay with the great yet wrote true to the inspiration of her own lifting muse:
 Hey! Rose, you red9
 And Violet dim, you bluel
 Heigh-hol Sugar is sweet
 And my love- my own love, youl
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12

The store windows begin to carry with them a suggestion of Christmas
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12
Swinburne
Matthew Arnold:

What boots it, Red Rose, that the breeze Carried your perfume light away9 Your crimson naught flch seize: Thus Violet binds her blue. Ahl All
 the day.
 So sugar keeps the sweet. 'Tis true: And red, blue, sweetness all hold you. Rosetti:
 The Red Rose leaned across the bar (What the bar is do not know) The Violet blue shone from afar cold art decreed it should be sol, Sugar s still sweet on our Lost Star To name you so-'twere roeoco
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12

Leigh Hunt merrily made effort, but the blessed soul skiped the saccharine matter of the set subject and altogether omitted the sec ond personal note:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12
Then Tennyson:

Red, red, red is the rose Blue in wimple and hood, Violet woke Tn the wood Sweet, sweet, sweet-oh, sweet Sugar doth ever inclose- Sweetness of you-and the Swinburne Red as heart s blood and warm witha as love. Are you, oh Rose And Violet sensuOus sweet as woman s g'ove, Or woman s eyes acose
 All blue--dim blue
 Are you Red are your lips and pungent saccharine- Crisp, sugar crisp No kiss can curl their crispness to decline; So my lips lisp
 You sugar sweet
 An, you
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12

Summer kissed me when we met, Jumping from the ear she sat in. Kissed mel Still my cheek is wet With red red rose kiss-put that in; Then the violet, blue and sad, Sighed that she had sorely missed me. So she had--l' m glad--and add Summer kissed mel
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-12

Hey! Rose, are you redG
 And Violet dim, are you bluel Heigh-hol Sugar is sweet
 And my love, my own love. so are youl