davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
Thought Him Nobody

What? You here? Why, you sur prise me-"
 Indeed? I thought you boasted mo- body could surprise you. "Well?"
 "Well?"
 "As 1 said, you surprise me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
Plain Spoken.
From T ifa

T
 Simpson--Now, Willie, you know you were lying to me at the time. but evil dently you didn't have the moral cour- age to tell the truth l want you to tell me just how you felt.
 Wille-Well, papa, I guess I felt the way you act towards mother sometimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

of this feeling has passed away. It fingers among a certain number of narrow minded snobs in the form of the incurabe "grouch' so tenaciously nursed by the Saturday Review; in this form 1t is only amusing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
 SCHOOL OF LAW M
Univers,ty of North CarOIina

Three law professors Additional lec- turers. Six distinct courses given through out the year. No extra charge for other university classes. Qualified students can take IL. B. in two years. Special law building and library. Total expenses av- craze $350 per year Session begins Sep temper g, 1909. Summer session June 16, 1909
 Address Registrar,
 University of N. O.. Chapel Hill.
 4-29-20t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs A. E. Meadow and a party from Birmingham will leave early in July for a delightful western trip. They go first to Denver with later short trips to Colo rado Springs, Cripple Creek, Silver Plume and other interesting points, followed by a sojourn in Salt Lake City, during which they will attend an organ recital at the Mormon tabernacle and enjoy special trip to Salt Air. six-day trip to Yellowstone park will follow. and afterward a stay of several days in Los Angeles, from which point they will see the various points of interest, including the wonderful trolley trip up Mt. Lowe, a steamer trip to Catalina island and Moonstone beach; also the orange groves and ostrich farms. The grounds of the Presidio, Golden Gate park, Sutro Heights and other places of interest will be vts- tied in San Francisco, from which point they will take a steamer for Portland, thence to Seattle for the Alaska Y ul1on Pacific exposition Later a steamer trip to Victoria, B. C., and Vancouver will be taken, with return through the Can- adian Rockies to Chicago, to resume the Journey homeward. The Birmingham party will be joined by others from Sell ma, Montgomery, Tuscaloosa and Nash ville
 Miss Kathleen Nixon will go to Tusca- loosa on the morning of the 24th, to be
 
 Hugo Friedman will lead the Sigma Nu dance that evening with Miss Nixon.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney J. Bowie are at home at 1924 Avenue I, the Cullom apart ment formerly occupied by MT. and Mrs. F. D. Dimmick.
 Miss Mary Kirkpatrick of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. s. J. Mclaughlin at Terrace Court.
 Tho ladies of the Woodlawn Baptist church will give a concert in the new city hall Tuesday evening for the benefit of the building fund. Among the partic- ipants will be Miss Myrtle Oldham, Miss Minnie Davis, Miss Ruth Hopern, MT. N. " Sharp, Mir w. H. Carson, Miss Speigner, Laura Bice, Susie Bell, Miss Johnson, MT. Myatt Hehln, Miss Idene Key, Miss Annie L. Wood, Messrs. Day, Turner, Tarrant and Ernest.
 The track meet yesterday afternoon at the fair grounds was attended by large number of society folk many motoring or driving. The sponsors. Miss Vera Webb, Miss Kathleen Nixon, Miss Kath- leen VanTIoose and Miss Hattie Fowlkes, sat in the boxes surrounded by large parties of their friends
 MT and Mrs. Mclaughlin entertained at cards last evening in their apartment at Terrace Court in compliment to Mir and Mrs. B. E. West of Georgia.
 MT. William Rains left last week for Shreveport, to make it his home.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Southgate have re- turned from Kentucky, where they have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
GooDWIN-FARLEY.

The following announcement in the An niston papers will be of interest to friends in this city:
 Mir and Mrs. J. G. Farley announce the engagement of their daughter, Viola, to Mir. Andrew Jackson Goodwin, the marriage to occur the later part of June.
 Miss Farley is a typical representative of Annistons young womanhood. MT. Goodwin is a well-known young man prominently connected with the bank ing interests of Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

Southern Railways Bir- mingham Special will be the popular route to New York; ef- fective May 18th. Leave Bir- mingham 9::30 a.m.; arrive New York 5 p. m. Through sleepers and dining cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
MUSIC AT SOUTHERN CLUB.

The following programme will be rend- cred at the Southern club this evening by Claimants orchestra
 Overture, "Jolly Robbers" (Suppe). Selection, "Blue Feather" (Morse). Novelette,, "Pansies" (Bendix). Selection, "'rhe Singing Girl HerberD. Waltz, Sweet Repose' (Witt. Characteristic, Turkey Trot" (1aase). Gems, "Plantation" (Walston) Medley, "Glittering Glow Worms (La Farge).
 Entre Act, Spring Dreams" O<ing) Overture. "Freischuetz" (Weber).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

nDnDcV Cured; quick relief: removes an swe1ng in Q uhUT Sto 20 days 30 to 60 days effects permanent cure. Trial treatment gwen free to sufferers; nothing fs
 . D.. H. H. Green's Sens. Box . Atlasta. C..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14.)

Miss Sarah Ellen Green, Miss Margaret Cameron, Miss Fannie Evans and Miss Helen Eustis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
PUPILS RECITAL.

MT. Glen o. Friermood announces a pupils recital on the evening of May B, at S:30 o'clock. at Cable hall. The following programme will be rendered: Vision Fair" from Herodiade), (Mas- senet)-Mr. Herman Morton.
 At Parting" Rogers)-Miss Jeannette Benjamin.
 70 Let Night Speak of Me-" Sweet Winds That Blow" (chadwick)-Miss Evelyn Going.
 ''Immortal Love-" GA Nevin); "Thy Beaming Eyes. (MacDowelD "A Toast" (Salter)-Mr James H. Cone.
 "Che Faro,'' from Orfeo), (Gluck)- Miss Ila Nunnally.
 Hedge Roses," (Schubert; "Elegie," (Ndassenet)-Mrs. J. E. Kennedy.
 Love Me We'll" (Bemberg)-Miss Alice Phillips.
 At Dawning," (Cadman); Irish Love 6ong," Lang); Magic Song" CMeyer- Helmund)-Mrs. James H. Cone.
 Request" (F'ranz); "Roses," (Gow)- Miss Inez Smith,
 Sunshine Song" (Grieg); Water Lily" (Salter)--Miss Evelyn Going.
 "silver Stars" VincenD; 'Take My Heart" (MoszkowskD King Duncan's Daughters (Allitsen)-Mr. Herman Mor- ton.
 "Oh, Press Thy Cheek Gensen); 'eDeath and the Maiden" (SchuberD; 'Whether We Live Or Die," (Alltsen)- Miss Ila Nunnally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
sHARPLEs-MALLoRY.

Mrs. Virginia N Mallory of starkville, Miss, announces the engagement of her daughter, Nelly Clare, to MT. James Wilde Sharples of Birmingham, the we'd ding to take place Wednesday, June 16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

There is no chance or luck in the mat ter. The one who secures the greatest value in Cash Coupons gets the Piano. Will you help us?
 Give us your Piano Coupons and help us win it. Address
 ADJUTANT w. YAGER, Bell Phone 1907. 722 N. 17th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
MEETING OF D. A. R.

The annual business meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution took place this week at the home of Mrs. T. U. Walter. Reports of the dele gates to the convention were heard, in- teresting talks being given both by Mrs. Morgan Smith and Mrs. J. D. Dabney. There was no other programme, as the election of officers was the business of the afternoon.
 Mrs. Charles Sharp was elected to the office of regent and Mrs. J. E. Frazier vice regent. Mrs. Wade Wood was made secretary and Mrs. N w Trimble treas urer. Mrs. L. J. Haley is historian and Mrs Norman Brooks is chaplain with Mrs T. U. Walter registrar, both re- elections.
 The board of management includes Mrs. R. H. Pearson, Mrs. James Donelly, Mrs. H. L. Badham, Mrs. J. D. Dabney and Mrs. J. T Harwell.
 Mrs J. V. Allen was the regent dur ing the past year She is one of the most prominent daughters in Alabama and her regency was one of wisdom and grace. Deep appreciation is felt among the members of General Sumter chapter for her splendid direction of the affairs of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
TIE Salvation $ Army
ACME LAUNDRY

We would like to win the Piano which is to be given away by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

mingham regrets to give them up. Mrs. Miller has resided here since childhood and leaves many warm friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

More than so styles of Enamel Beds that must be sold in this sale. With that aim in view we have reduced the price to cost and less. S beds, good heavy con- struction Sale price to close out, S3. 4o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

MT. and Mrs. Charles Perry have gone to their summer home on Shades Noun tain where they will remain for the sum- mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

s I said. you surprise me-"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11
Tracks in Sand Still Visible.

GA peculiar thing about my discov-
cry here was that | ran across a hand
pushcart which this expedition used
to carry supplies from the ship to the
camp. The tracks of the cart still re-
manned in the sand as sharply defined
as when they were first made. [ took
photographs of these tracks and have
the plates now.
Prof. Mcmillan was asked why Mr.
Peary had taken Henson with him in
preference to a man like himself. The
answer came at once:
"Why, it IS very simple. There is
no man in our party as capable as
Henson. Nobody knows the ice like
he does. He is the best sIedger and
dog driver in the world outside of the
Eskimo. He is a practical man. and
was of vastly greater aid to Mr.. Pearv
han the scientists.
The strangest part of all this arctic
work is the manner in which the health
of the men is benefited. Instead of
going into a regular course of athletic
training there is system Of preparing
a man for the dash by hunting in the
moonlight and sIedging. Tt is only d
question of time when the men be-
come so hardened and acclimated that
they are in perfect physical condition
for the work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11

The resignation of County Attorney
James L. Coke was handed into the
board of supervisors Thursday evening.
Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11

But it is worth remembering that DR..
Cook could not have won his wav
through the Arctic cold had not Million.
aire Bradley had money to burn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11

reached there he saw the smoke of the
steamer in the distance. He had arriv
ed too late.
Kisslingbury returned to the camp,
did not ask for reinstatement, and
lived with the expedition as a private
citizen. He was among those who per-
ished later.
"Another of Kisslingbury posses
sions which ! found was a temperance
hymn book. on the fyleaf of which was
written: ITO Lieut.. Kisslingbury, Z.
s. A, from his old friend and we'll
wisher, the author, George W. Clark,
Detroit. Mich, 1881 Lying in the
stores was an ocarina, a musical instru
ment, which was still good. Carved on
it rudely with a knife was the latitude
at which Fort Conger had been estab-
lished. Stickpins and other articles of
jewelry l found scattered around.
Food in Excellent Condition.
cit was surprising to find the stores
in such excellent condition. 1t only
goes to show the wonderful preserva
! tive qualities of the arctic climate.
Coffee | made often from the aban-
doned Greedy stores. One of the most
striking relics | found here, and one
| that showed the proclivities of the
! owner, was a record of all the horse
! trotting events of the time in America.
| 1t had been written in the owner S
| hand, and embodied a description and
record of all the trotters and trotting
! marks in the history of the turf
cit seemed that ] was to be FORUM
! ate in discovering the abandoned camps
of oS-r,aHi+;n1C. 7 70 bar
/ a little later and came across the camp
! that had been established by Commo-
dore Hall in 1871. This party had been
| brought north by the e. S. S. Polaris.
| Like the Greedy steamer, the Polaris
was also crushed in the ice at Littleton
| Island.
| "Here I found a wooden house six
| teen feet by thirty-fve which had
| been erected as winter quarters. The
| house was still standing.
| CATER the Polaris had been crush
| ed, nineteen of the party took to the
| ice cakes and tried to drift to safety.
| These were picked up by the Tigress of
| Newfoundland after they had f1oated
| to the coast of Labrador, not a hun
| dred miles from here. The other mem
| bers were rescued by the Ravenscrag of
| Dundee, Scotland. found all the ropes,
sails and clothing that had been aban-
| doned in most excellent shape. The
| sails were like new. On another sledg-
| ing trip | ran across the headquarters
of Sir George Mares and Markham,
| who made an expedition in 1875 and
1876. [ found crockery, coal bags,
wood and cartridges, some of which
| were loaded
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
Vote to Save $4,000 TO the City

ladies' who rushed into IN
endorsement Alderman q
In these gentlemen wee
language might be distorted
Womans Christian Temperance unoh OF
o council
states by oue OF le an jun"
w. t u
Smith district
Emma warranted IN he
o the whole behat OF these
the least But great
either have been
Temperance know ana
actions Messr Plank and Matthews WI WI nor
forth to XIII
Me Plank and Matthews ana
faith the woman
ian Temp this
desperate effort
nei made gentlemen
beginning intended to vote
right
found what had been done by
OF because
inconte evfde o themselves
the and they don't propose to permit the
well known that such statement
lie
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

Beyond n doubt one of the most
efficient and satisfactory city treas
urers any municipality in Colorado
ever had is Leon j. Chapman who has
held the office for the past two years
and who is candidate on the Citizens
4 Taxpayers league ticket for re-
election. Realizing that ii would be
useless to attempt to defeat MIR. Chap
man the Anti-Saloon ticket put up
no candidate against him. His only
opponent is n socialist who is seeking
the support of the Anti-saioon peo-
pie but who has met with but little
encouragement. The expert account
ant who recently audited Treasurer
Chapman's books declared they bal
anced evenly and that he never saw
n city trcasurer's books in better
shape. Mr.. Chapman is in every
sense Grand junction boy. He is
one of the best known Young men of
the city. He should be reelected by
a practically unanimous vote.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

by in n
M
o Gran o
a 1t is n every mt by scores o peoph m
ma record
+
o
a n a
o
o careful o vey +
n is
M
of has his M
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
DOG TAX IS NOW DUE.

All persons in the city owning dogs
are hereby notified that the dog tax
for the fiscal year is now due. Re-
ceipts can be secured from City
Treasurer Chapman at his office and
then when receipts are presented to
City Clerk Conley the necessary tags
can be secured. All unlicensed and
untagged dogs will be killed on sight
after the publication of this notice
C. C. O'NEIL.
Chief of Police.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
Save Money on Rose Bushes.

All kinds-climbers, dwarf, hon
eysuckle. hydranga, syringa, lilac.
SNOWFALL and all Virginia creepers
privet hedge. raspberries. currants.
grape vines. All kinds of seeds In
bulk and quarts.
Call on US. Carpenters old stand.
327 Main street
GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT GROW
ERS' ASSOCIATION.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

Tonight and tomorrow all kinds
of misrepresentation will be scat
tered by the managers of the anti
saloon ticket and they hope these
Misrepresentation will have effect
before they can be corrected Watch
out for these wild stories. The anti
saloon ticket candidates and man
ayers are getting desperate.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
Warning, Water Users. .

Let every person using city water
take notice that the hours for sprink-
ling lawns will be from 9 to o o'clock
In the morning and from 5-to .
o'clock in the afternoon and evening.
These regulations will be strictly en-
forced and all violators will he liaple
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

}. II. Wentworth. mayor of Grand
junction for the past two years has
conducted the affairs of the city in n
manner so satisfactory and con-
scientiously that not one criticism
against his management of the city
affairs can be honestly made. He has
proven one of the best mayors, any
western Colorado city ever had. \
vote for him is n vote for II Greater
Grand Junction. DO your part toward
re-electing him tomorrow at the polls.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
Special Notice.

During the next four days we offeIe
the best business corner in the city =
$50 feet frontage on Main) for
$4,000. See us Immediately.
MILNE & MILNE,
Sole Agents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
Letters Were Telling Campaign Documents

The charter n
three additional elections besides the to be held
The shall commissioners
third rejected
10 seect the new governing
that
continue right along charter
approximately
will their time the
find to do?
a
ca
and Matthews secure
drunkards This Saturday
w Fourth really
a
him viii
WENTWORTH HIS
HAS GIVEN EXPRESSION UPON THAT MATTER
BELIEVED THAT WILL GIVE HIS TIME
WENT
WORTH
ING
pot-
the
don't anything the
refundng
bonds should Perhaps
20 say he -
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

republican municipal board
have been for the ctys upbuidng
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
Stevens Weak Sister on the Charter

o be a people
hall Saturday night the charter
meetin a L the speaker
the that Mr. Stevens not very
had neglected
the lecture that
bundd having the question suen
of the lecture
besides the wall
There was fair crowd present-xe perhaps
nothing with the
pleasant presented the
that not old
n
CHARTER
GOVERNMENT PLACED UNLIMITED POWER
PEoPLE
conferred
representative form of govern
ment!
witness the operations of the
knowledge
members OF the
vigorously
soldy
Mones which its commission had asked the
people city of
his
which he
has
municipal government which he knows
belief that the essential to the
Anything
the
auth coins of
bridge
which they political power
Cor the change in the form of our government
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

his
readily other who claim TO
property
ordinances the city
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05


Charles
respected
republican
Citizens
though
Citizens
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

whether
politics in the
Sabbath
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

There be particular MI
produced right the
is all
he
o NewY Yorka
Legislature oco
think of the the church
particular other
ago
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

thousand had
question themselyes But the church
socialist buekn
decided some Few OF them to
charter by 500 votes
be re
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

of we
.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

Sentinel made by Boul
today
anatical
city The the
are given
contradict these statements
win They stand for themselves
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

to arrest and fines.
B. W. VEDDER,
Water Superintendent
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

jocularly remark other with
Everything
n-saloo
of the
soers
beenc
have
rard
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

H. S
ruy laboring Mr. Holman is working whom it
o a
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

Vote for Plank Matthews in the Third ward and
representatives that in city council in this
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-03

For farm loans Mooney & Johnston's
is the only place.
Be sure and attend the big sale at
Simon Schefter's.
Mrs. S. L. Scott and son, Jim, are
visitors in the city from Munich.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Young man if you are looking, for a
nice hobby up-to-date spring suit look at
Kelly's.
Tornado Insurance only Sl.5O per thousand
for one year. Insure now. Cavalier Co.
National Bank.
Chas. Crawford and wife are here
from Calvin making a short visit with
Langdon friends.
Frank j. Ross and wife we're Langdon
visitors from their home at Calvin
several days last week.
If you want to buy or sell a farm, call
on or write Joseph Power, Langdon, N.
D., office over Citizens State Bank.
DC. Donovan and wife of Osnabrock,
intimate friends of the late Mrs. J. B.
Boyd, were here to attend the funeral
yesterday.
j. W. Hynds, of the Osnabrock indie
pendent has been here several times
since the disaster of Saturday in the in
terest of his paper.
Miss F. Morgan, sister of Mrs. f. b
B. Mercer left Saturday of last week for
a visit with Devils Lake friends before
returning to her home in Ontario.
Gophers will come less than a mile to
eat Mickleson's gopher poison and it
kills 'em quick. For sale by w. A.
Ferguson & Co. That is the poison-not
the gophers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-03

You can buy a regular sl5 cravenette
at Kelly's Arcade for $1,000
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
You can't afford to make a farm loan
any place but with Mooney & Johnston
Get extra copies of the DEMOCRAT this
week to send to your friends. Full de-
tails and complete story of the cyclone
Extra copies five cents.
Miss Irene Murphy, eldest daughter
of Nj. Ell. Murphy commenced teaching q
a school in South Dresden township fol
the summer term lately.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and condi-
tions. 0. E. Thompson, cashier.
Get extra copies of the DEMOCRAT
this week to send to your friends. Full
details and complete story of the
cyclone. Extra copies tive cents.
Stuart Watt the Sarles druggist, dis.
posed of two Florida frnit land con
tracts Saturday. One to DR.. Porter o
Calvin and the other to j G.. Hoffman
of Fargo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-03

Mooney u Johnston are the only ones
who have cheap money for farm loans.
Rev. Peter McNlven was a visitor in
the city several days last week with
Langdon relatives.
liver Larson the Hannah barber, IS
dangerously ill at the hospital at that
place with rheumatism.
Mrs. Jane Stewart and daughter we're
visitors in town from Sarles with friends
a couple of days last week.
Butter from the Wang creamery is
being placed on sale at the City Meat
market of Ramage & Ludwig.
P. A. Eek has purchased the George
Melville quarter section north east of
Sarles and has opened up a gravel pit.
Mrs. Jos. Ansett, from Iona, visited
on Tuesday, with a number of her Lang
day friends who were among the cyclone
sufferers.
The stork visited the home of Ben
Thiesen, of Munich, Thursday night
and presented them with a boy weigh
ing 10 pounds.
First and second mortgage loans on
short notice at lowest rates. Joseph
Power, Langdon, N. d. Office over
Citizens State Bank.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and condi,
tions. o. E. Thompson, cashier.
The funeral of Fritz Huer, who died
last week atDresden here occuredThurs-
day afternoon, the services at the grave.
side being conducted by Rev. F. j
! Hubbard.
When house cleaning this spring get
your rugs, carpets, upholstered furniture
and mattresses cleaned with the vacuum
cleaner. Phone your order to the Price
& johnson furniture store.
Miss Annie Mooney, a sister of the
late Hon. w. j. Mooney and years g 6
Langdon resident, is a visitor here this
week from Watertown, Wis, accompany
ing her nephew, John B. Mooney on his
return Tuesday from a trip east.