davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1909-10-07

There is virtue in the COW; she is
full of goodness; a wholesome odor
exhales from her; the whole land
scape looks out Of her soft eyes; the
quality and the aroma of miles Of
meadow and pasture lands are In her
presence and products. had rather
have the care OF aaslle than be the
keeper of the great seal of the nation.
Where the COW is, there Is Arcadia:
so far as her influence prevails. there
is contentment. humility and sweet.
homely life.-John Burroughs.
The bee., 1909-10-07
smokers Lose Rsneflt.

Liberty. Mo-, Oct. 4.-The faculty
Of William Jewell college gave Out
the statement that the college would
no longer give financial aid to minis
terial students who smoke. It has
been the custom OF the college for
many years to admit ministerial stu.
dents free OF tuition and give financial
assistance to needy students. The
ruling is causing much comment. but
the faculty declines 20 give cut any
statement concerning the ruling II
present
The bee., 1909-10-07
COUNT WHO WE'D MULTlMlLLioN-
AIREss EXHIBITED BUST OF
POPE XIII.
DRESSED As A PAPAt GUARD
to Live on the Exposition
Grounds.-Sued for Mar
risge Fee.

ST. Louis, Oct Count Santa
Eulalia. who has millions since his
marriage to Mrs. John b. Stetson, was
a struggling artist in St Louis dur
ing the Worlds fair in 1904, and earn
ed living exhibiting a bust of Pope
Plus XIII, in the Jerusalem conces-
sion. Before the fair he lived at the
Hoted de Paris, at that time at Eight
and Pine streets, and later at 1929
Washington avenue. When the fair
opened he made his home on the fair
grounds.
At that time he was plain Gueiroz
Riberio, although he told he was. a
count, having purchased the title from
the King of Portugal.
For three weeks Count Eulalia. as
Gueiroz, lived at the Hotel de Paris
the managers of which Friday identi-
fed the pictures of Mrs. Stetson's hus-
band without the least. hesitation.
"That's Gueiroz Ribeiro,""c declared
the managers of that place when
shown the likeless of the present .hus-
band of the multimlllonaire hat maxi
ers widow :. :
While living in ST. Louis, the
sculptor was said to have possessed
a taste for life that would be satisfied
only by the millions that he since has
been fortunate enough to- procure
through marriage. He was associated
with an artist from Raris Of the name
of Armand, who since has returned to
the French capital
During the fair Ribeiro lived on the
grounds and wore the uniform of a
papal guard because of the Pope's
bust he had on exhibition. A charge of
10 cents was made.
Patrons of the Hotel de Paris say it
was a hard road the artist was travel
ing in 1904. While in St. Louis he at.
tempted TO 60 work for several of the
countries at the worlds fair, but did
not have much success. 1t looked
squally for time. but he managed 10
scrape along till his friends sent him
TO Chicago.
In Photo With Cardinal Satolli.
During Cardinal sa,olli's visit to ST.
Louis. Riberio was photographed with
the prelate by S. Louis photo
gTapher
The card which he gave to business
men and officials Of the Worlds fair
in an effort to secure work read:
"Gueiroz Ribeiyo, sculpteur, Che
waller du Christ, ct de la Ode. Etoile
dEthiope. Officer du Grand Merite de
Bulgaria"
Foster IL. Brown. who is connected
with the ST. Louis law library, knew
Ribeiro during the worlds fair. Brown
says he was an honorary papal guard,
and as such wore dark blue trousers
and a dark blue coat During the visit
Of Cardinal Satolll, with whom Ribeiro
was photographed. he was shown
through the exhibit by the artist.
Al that time. it is said by Brown,
Ribeiro spoke English with difficulty.
The artist said he had come to the
United States to marry wealthy
woman
The bee., 1909-10-07
No Complaint to Make.

'oung women boarded a crowd
ct car and were obliged to
hys the Washington Post. One
TO steady herself, took hold
she supposed was her friends
they had stood thus for some
zen, on looking down she dis
,lthat she was holding a mans
treaty embarrassed, she ex-
"Oh, I've got the wrong
,IWhereupon the man, with a
fetched forth his other hand,
Here is the other one.
The bee., 1909-10-07
Wonder Of Nature.

loted divine was very fond OF
on horseback, and, being vastly
ted about his fine figure, wore
to show IL of. One day he was
a from his horse and lay prone
road. A farm laborer from a
boring field ran to his assistance.
rst-aid man began TO feel the
all over, and suddenly yelled
I another laborer:
Jock, for heavens sake, for a
Here's a mans ribs running
lind sooth instead OF east and
The bee., 1909-10-07

In Siberia in the wild ostayaks Law
courts, the natives swear ~ the new.
ly-severed head of a bear. which b
implored to subsequently rend ana
devour them should they peTjurs then
selves; whilst in Assam the opposing
witnesses lay hold OF chicken BY its
feet and retain each one half As the
clerk Of the court chops Il IN two.
BY undergoing this ceremony thss
are considered 70 be pledged 20 like
fate in the event OF their swearing
falsely.
The bee., 1909-10-07
cd Rules to Observe.

in haste, go slow; when ex-
'p cool" are two fundamen-
by which most women who
lilly have occasion TO be ION
"all upset" can spare their
ID indirectly their pocket
bulsively letting your nerves
Ions give way before you
Ito think is a habit that can
bntrolled by a call on rsa-
lmmon sense.
The bee., 1909-10-07
AGE NO BAR.
Everybody in EarIinstO" is E''s''


old people stopped win SUM.
M;ddle age. courageously fghtll
Youth protesting impatiently;
children, unable 10 explain;
All in misery from their kidney
Onlv a little backache first
Comes when you catch a coiu
Or when you strain the oack'
Many complications follow,
Urinary disorders, diaoe
Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney pills cure D"
ache. ;1s
Cure every form of kidney ms
Mrs. G. H, Lynn. kailro@u
Harrington, KY says; ny :
n,rI suffered from a most ser
case of kidney complaint for ne
four wears. l saw Doan's hi'
pills SO extensively advertised
finally procrued a box at 'n'
Rernard Drug Store Co ana
,hem 10 her according to dlrec'
Tbe results were certainly Er'
inc. After using the coh'en
three boxes of DOan's Kidney
sha was entirely tree ifo"
trouble" De,
cents. Fosser-Mhburn Co. .t s'
New York, sole agents Tor 'ns
ed States. M
Remember the name'
and take no other
The bee., 1909-10-07

were well pleased and all have
agreed to do everything possible to
make bis stay in our town pleasant.
He has an interesting family and all
may en- joy an exchange Of visits.
Rev. p. s. Smith has returned
from Louisville and preached a
powerful sermon at q. M. f..
Church.
Communion services at Mt. Zion
Baptist church last Sunday.
Extra services at G.. M. E..
CHURCH on Sunday. Rev. Britt and
his choir and congregation will be
over Come, let us worship to-
gethet
MtJ Sabra Duncan, who has been
qVj bick for some time, is able TO
bdJuthgain.
| PRS. Carrie McReynolds. who has
bin confined To- her bed for few
DIS, has fully recovered.
darlington men do not fare so
vii when they walk forbidden
This outside OF town. Wby2
The bee., 1909-10-07
COLUMN
s. n. DRIVER nDrroE
--......ss.s.sssss<>>'

Rev. T. H. Fortune the new W.
.or Of The A. M. Z. zion ,. saI !
aaE. The congregs''0"
The bee., 1909-10-07
Peary viii Lecture.

London. Oct. 1.-Commander Peary
has accepted an invitation to lecture
before the Royal Geographical society
in London. The date has not yet been
nxed.
The bee., 1909-10-07
MINING NOTES..
DECLARES MINER NOT
GUILTY, rrrrrSEs HIM
Deputy State Inspector Pushes Prosecution
To The Limit.

State Deputy Mipe Inspector
A. A. Sans went the limit on
Saturday when he had Justic'
Poole fine James Clements
miner in the Ingle mines, SzO ior
finns u windy shot. Sans con.
fessed that his investigation leu
him to believe the shot was unin-
tentionally fired and tnat Gle
ments is a most careful miner
Sans did not take the question
of intent into consideration, how
ever. but had Clements yaDkec
ND into court and fined in aJ'iiV
Sans excused his prosecution
with the explanation that 1t wa
his duty to have Clements fined
Sans even went so far as I
state that the windy shot wa
caused by an ''inadvertant mis-
take" Clements would nav
been glad to learn that the hu
was an "inverdant mistake" Oh
he was forced to produce or
IN Sail
The bee., 1909-10-07
Resolutions Of Respect.

The following resolutions were
III at the funeral II the late Mrs.
lrton, of Mortons Gap, last week :
Worthy Princess, Vice Princess,
imbers and friends, we are called
fether to pay our last tribute OF
pect to our beloved Sister, Mrs.
ldred Morton, our late Princess.
For four years we have responded
en- she sounded the gavel. Now
b has lain the gavel aside and
swered to the race call from
ove. Her gentle voice of instruc-
n and admonitlon will be heard
our meetings no more. Sister
prton joined Halls Temple March,
IA. Since her initiation she has
er been dutiful, obeuient and 10y
always living up TO the basis of
I order, justice, mercy and truth.
} us strive 10 emulate her exam
aud like her when the time
mes for us to change worlds, We
~ sleep away IN sweet peace as
\ our beloved sister.
Be IL Resolved, That all members
this Temple wear tie usual badge
mourning for 30 days.
Resolved. That a copy OF these
1olutions be spread upon the
tlutes and our hall be draped for
hays. Also a copy sent TO the
teaved family.
Laura Clemens,
Rachel Johnson,
Bertha Greer,
Committee.
hrs. Julia Bradley is visiting
ENDS and relatives in st. Louls.
Nm. Drake. our tonsorial artist,
returned to Adairville.
, ISIS Malissa O'Brien, who has
! n living in Buxton, Ia, passed
Tough our town last week, enroute
,1opkinsville to attend her sis
\ who is quite sick.
1rsl Gilcrease is reported very
alx at this writing. u
1rs. Lucille Moore called on her
Hnds and relatives here last
Tx.
rs. Shelley Chatem visited
hds and relatives here FAST Sun
Il si.-'
lection day is drawing near.
aLe Sc ems TO be some wavering
ett the city jadge.
Is. Whltson caves is still re-
idd quite sick.
all were glad to catch a
pse of Mr.. J. b. Atkinson the
day and will be glad when he
a;tns for the winter.
The bee., 1909-10-07
False Pretense.

kp-"I was so disappointed
Alleml" Mrs. Hyer-"in
.sct?" Mrs. Hyup-'1 un'
was = great bridge en-
,ls was only . oeusssl p
The bee., 1909-10-07

Sec. Geo. q. Atkinson lef'
Monday night for "a few days
stay in Louisville.
Jno. b. Atkinson left Monda!
for his summer home in Wrights
town, N. j. He will return W.T.
his family in few weeks.
Geo. @. Atkinson made a bus
mess trip to Evansville las
week.
Roslyn, Wash, Oct. 3.-fl
teen men were killed and seve
al seriously injured in an e.
plosion at the Northwestern In
provement Company's mine he
this morning. The mine W
still burning late tonight and a
other explosion was feared
For the first time since I
early part of 1907 the railroa
entering Baltimore, especial
those having a coal tonnage
face to face with a car famii
so serious has the situ' sion
come In the mining regions
Maryland that Tuesday tue ba
more and Ohio began distri'
ting coal cars ON the percent'
basis. In the West Virgi
territory scarcity Of cars IS e
more pronounced, inability
make prompt deliveries has
tarded increased production
soai by some companies,
practically everv mine IN N
land and West Virginia is o.
operated to the capacity Oh
railroads to handle the proo'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
PELICAN GOLFERS
 TO MEET MEMPHIS

New Orleans, June 4.-(Special. .)-Mem- New Orleans opponents of the royal and ancient game. Percy Galbreath of Mem phis wants to take a team of 20 Mem phis golfers to some neutral course and play the same number from New Or leans. Birmingham has been selected. The challenge is a fair one and doubtless the local golfers will take up well with the idea.
 Despite the fact that Burlington won the southern championship. there are 2 believe that either Lawrence Eustis CT Leigh Carroll can defeat him. It would almost be sure bet that the New Or leans team could whip Memphis, as the local club is the strongest in tho south.
 Memphis and New Orleans are now as great rivals in golf as they are in base ball, and match between Memphis and New Orleans on neutral links would be watched with great interest
 The great success of the southern championsh ship tournament in Memphis has doubled the interest in golf in that city, ana already there is talk of a fall invitation tournament. Nashville, is planning an invitation tournament dur- ing the latter part of this month.
 Atlanta is hot after the golf tournc- ment for next year, and although the matter will not be decided until the win ter meeting, still Atlanta seems to have the tourney cinched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Rains Are Serious.
READY FOR BIG
 BALLOON RACES

Indianapolis, June 1.-The aviation field of the Indianapolis motor speedway was busy and picturesque late today when the aeronauts that have entered tomorrow B balloon races began to inflate the great bags with gas from a high-power main extended from the city. The balloons will be carefully watched until the starting of the races for flaws that might be dis covered too late and thereby spoil the start or endanger lives. Many members of the Aero Club of America are here and a great crowd is expected at the speed way tomorrow. There are six entrants for the national distance race and three for the contest under the auspices of the Aero Club of Indiana for the honor of staying in the air the longest period. The national race will be st<rted, it is ex- pected, at 4:30 and the Indiana race an hour earlier.
 The new motor speedway and aviation field is the most elaborate plant of it's kind in the world. A Holland Forbes, an aeronaut Of international reputation, who represents New York in the national race, said after his first visit to the speedway today:
 "It is a wonderful undertaking worthy of London, Paris or New York. It far surpass es anything ever attempted in these cities for equipment for motor rac- ing and aviation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Gotch Will Wed.

Chicago, June 4.-Dan Cupid, the unde- feated bantamweight wonder, has won a clean fall from Frank Gotch, the world S champion wrestler. Toeholds were barred in the match, but Cupid won with a hearthold that Gotch was unable to break. According to friends, Miss Minnie l.. Warner of Chicago will become Mrs. Gotch early in the fall Miss Warner is charming brunette. She is switch board operator at one of the local thea tres and met the champion wrestler about lS months ago, when he was showing here.
 ', hen Gotch returned from England re- ports have it that he brought huge soli- taire with him, which he turned over to Miss Warner. The engagement has been kept a secret, however, until this time.
 Gotch announced some time ago that he intended to retire this fall, and, consid- ering his entry into the matrimonial ranks, his withdrawal from active wres- ting is more or less expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
American Horses Attractive.

London, June 1.-The greatest attrac- ton ct Olympia, where the international horse show will open tomorrow, undoubt- edly is the exhibit of American horses, and the interest in these competitors sur passes even that shown in the Jumping competitions in which European Canadian and Argentine army officers are entered. The greater part of the stable accommo- dations are given over to the Americans. The string of AS harness horses brought over by Judge William H. Moore of New York have the places of honor in the long alley The box stalls are painted a spot less white and prettily decorated with flowers The other American entries are hardly less conspicuous. c. w. Watson of Baltimore has 24 harness horses and E. Fl. Wetherbee of New York has IS saddle horses. Julian Morris of Virginia has eight hacks, E. H. Stolesbury of Phila- delphia six trotters, A. G. Vanderbilt coaching teams and Walter Winans jumpers and harness horses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
PLANS FOR RACES
 ON FLORIDA TRACK

Cincinnati, June Notwithstanding the Florida legislature has just passed the Sloan anti-racing bill, announcement was made at the Latonia track late today of plans for an additional race track near Jacksonville, the understanding among turfmen being that 1t will have nearly two years to run before the Sloan law becomes operative.
 The announcement was made by Will liam Fizer, who has 20 horses at Latonia. and who leaves tomorrow for Jacksonville to close options on a site for the track, which is to be across the St. Johns river from Jacksonville F'zer states that an agreement has been entered into between himself and "Curley" Brown of this city. owner of the other track at that place, regarding dates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
coIleae Field Trials.

Marshall Field Chicago, June 4-Only the preliminary heats in the quarter-mile run in the conference meet were held on Marshall Field this afternoon. Enough athletes did not appear in the half mile pole vault and high jump to necessi- tate any preliminaries.
 Leland Stanford was the only college to qualify two men for the finals, both Mill Ter and Wyman winning their heats in easy fashion The University of Chi cago was absent, as Coach Stagg appar- enfly did not think any of his quarter mile runners were strong enough to win this event. 1t was declared, anN accord ingly saved them for the relay Qace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
YOUNG CORBETT
 MANAGES TO WIN

Denver, after going the full ten-round limit, won by a small margin tonight from Sammy Smith, formerly of Phila- delphia, before the Fairmount Athletic club. The former lightweight champion showed many marks of the battle when the final gong sounded.
 The first three rounds of the mill were fast with Corbett up and coming. Smith slowed his opponent In the fourth, fifth and sixth by effective jabbing. and in the seventh developed such a pace that 1t looked like a knockout with Corbett taking the count The bell saved him, however.
 In the last five rounds Corbett fought with a split lip which bothered him.
 The bout was fast and furious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
LAW AND ORDER
 LEAGUE IS BUSY
Calls Mass Meeting For Sun-
 day At Montgomery
A NEW RAILROAD LINE
Livingston People Are lncorporators. Mobile Wants Next Meeting of National Insurance Commis.
 sioners-Rain Serious.

Montgomery, June 4.-(Special. )-Look- ing to an enforcement of the prohibition laws of the state, the Montgomery coun- ty Law and Order league, of which George G. Miles is president. has called mass meeting to be held Sunday after noon the purpose being to arouse public sentiment in the interest of better obser- vance. Already about 50 or 60 warrants have been issued and these are being served by the sheriff The members of the league have criticised Sheriff Hood for lack of activity by himself and his dep- uties along this line
 Cazalas Now Out.
 The vacancy in the office of sheriff of Mobile county, caused by the impeaeh- ment of Sheriff Cazalas. having been cer- tifed to Gov B. B. Conner, he is now up to the duty of providing a man for the vacancy. The governor said Friday that though there had been number of calls made for men he would not take up the question for several days yet. It is un- derstood that there will be a great de- mand for the appointment of man in full accord with the law and order spirit The certificate of impeachment was sent to Governor Conner by Clerk R. F. Ligon of the supreme court.
 New Rail Line.
 The Hixon, Sumter and Northwestern Railroad company. with nominal capital, has been incorporated at Livingston to build line of road from Hixon, in Sum- l ter county, to the Mississippi line, about 40 miles to the northwest. The incorpora- tors are John Alexander. G. c. Hixon, Jr.. M Hixon and F. J. Hughes. The road will reach fine line of interests in that section, including both farm lands and timber.
 Mobile Is Active.
 Mobile is making an active fight for the 1910 meeting of the National Association of Insurance Commissioners, which meets this year in Colorado Springs. Frank N. Julian, Alabama Commissioner, Is in re- ceipt of letters from the Mobile business men asking that he do all he can to land the prize, which is one of the best in an advertising way ever held. The rich his tory of the community is recited and the visitors are assured a hearty welcome and great time
 Freight Day Dropped.
 In order to reduce expenses and give the men an easy time during the summer months, the Seaboard Air Line road has cut out every Thursday as a day for hauling freight. No local trains will be run on that day. The plan is novel one, but has been in vogue at times on this as well other lines when business is dull.
 Rains Are Serious.
 The continued rains are playing havoc with the crops of all kinds, in addition to getting the rivers up so that many of the fields that might withstand the downpour will be overflowed, High waters now would mean an awful loss in this sec- tlon, as the corn crop is up and in many places oats are yet to be cut in river bottoms. As a matter of fact, most of the oats are to be cut yet, and where the rairs have been accompanied by winds they are down. Merchants are beginning to feel the pressure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
lands have been flooded and crops bad

lands have been flooded and crops bad ly damaged.
 Several gentlemen of Montgomery were here a few nights since and enjoyed a barbecue and fish fry at RosenstihPs fish pond Among the visitors present were Cyrus Brown and F.. w. Haus- man of Montgomery and MT. Garner of Ozark
 Mrs Cope and Miss Hattie Cope expect to leave in short time for visit to Mrs. Hooks. Mrs. Cope's daughter, at Ardmore, Okla.
 Miss Mamie Singleton will reach home today from Rollins institute.
 Mrs. Crawford Hightower and children of Montgomery are guests of the family of MT. w. T. Hightower
 The celebration of Jefferson Davis birthday by the Daughters of the Con- federacy had to be postponed on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Injured in a Tornado.

Lockhart, La, June Airs. Joseph Lc- vert and her five children were pain fully injured this afternoon when their home, about mile south of here, was partially demolished by a tornado. It i5 believed that the injuries of none of the family will prove fatal. Several other houses were unroofed and outbuildings and fences swept away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Chess Players Tie.

New York June 4.-Chess enthusiS1ts in New York received cable advices from Paris tonight saying that the series of four games at Paris between Dr. Eman- uel Lasker, the worlds chess champion, and D. Janowski, the leading Frecnh expert, resulted in each winning two games, and in the division of the purse of o5l0 francs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05

ifest every day. Reports from the terri tory south of here are to the effect that cotton in many places will have to be re- planted, and it is very late to begin over again. Rain has continued to fall here today and the farmers and merchants are very blue over the prospect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Strike Causes Hardships.

Bastia, Corsica, June 1.-The populace Of the island of Corsica is in dire straits for the necessities of life owing to the strike of Marseilles sailors, which has cut off their main source of supplies In addition, the strike of the railroad men has now been going on for a month and many of the villages in the island are lacking everything
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Schooner Race Reains.

New York. June 4.-The New York-to- Bermuda ocean race, under the auspices of the Atlantic Yacht club, will begin tomorrow. The distance to be covered Is about 67O miles. The schooner Dervish, which won the race in 1907, made the dis tance in days, IS hours and % minutes.