davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
EVERYDAY. RELIGION.

When all is said and done at last and
 creeds have warred with creeds When men have coined new terms to
 clear the ground of verbal weeds, When systems change and doctrines
 clash and some put off the old To don new faiths that seem to them
 a clearer light to hold: Although it may be silly, yet it's back
 for you and me To the everyday religion that was
 taught at mothers knee. The new fads have their beauty. and well grounded thought may bring A comfort 10 believers who enlist beneath their wing: The ologies and isms and the abstract and the new For those who seek adventure in soul
 comforting may do: But there's nothing quite so filling In aught that I can see Like the everyday religion that we learned at mothers knee. Some criticise the Heaven of the Bible. and some smell A little too much birthstone in the old time Bible hell; This one thinks creation wasn't scien- tific quite. And this ones half convinced that he = has seen another light: But when they've passed opinions. and the choice is left to mo, Mines the everyday religion that we learned at mothers knee. Just plain and sweet and simple. with its creed of faith and trust. In golden rules of brotherhood, in life beyond the dust In joy and song eternal. if in this life we've seen fit To obey the ten commandments-an that's all there is to it. No fancy frill or trimming: but it's good enough for me The everyday religion that we learned at mothers knee
 Baltimore Sun
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

Denver. April IA storm of un- usual severity is sweeping Colorado tonight. The thermometer has fal- len below the danger pointin the Grand Valley. and fruit growers have light ed thousands of smudge pots to save the crops A sixty mile gale is blowing. with hail and snow. The damage at aspen is estimated at SIn nLn
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
TWINS BORN TO MURDERESS.

Denver. April 14.-Twins were born last night in the county jail to Mrs. Emma Jett. charged with the murder of her husband. She will be placed on trial for her life as soon as her con dition will permit
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

In view of the disclosures made in children of tender years are not spared by those fiends. the list of capital crimes punishable by the rope or the electric chair ought to be heightened
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

Good results always follow the use of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief in all cases of kidney and bladder disorders. are healing. strengthening and anti-septic. Try them. Sold by Elvey & Hule.t.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

The baseball season having opened yesterday. the paragraphers may re- vamp their ancient jokes concerning the untimely death of grandmothers and office boys.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

We have been treasured by events in Italy during the last week or two that one may travel in Uganda with out encountering the tse-tse fly
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

It is now up to the Buckeye in surgents" to remodel the rules com mittee of the board of supervisors.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

Have you talking machine at your house? Yes: have had one for the last ten years. Does it ever run down or get out of order? Never has stopped once. Where on earth did you get it? I married it.
 Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
THE VICTOR.

Not he alone who worldly power
 And honor bore. Nor he who for. some talent rare
 The laurel wore; But he to whom hard luck was all
 Fate chose to send, Yet who maintained a dauntiess fight Unto the end. Charlotte Becker. in New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

The show at the new airdome is the talk of the town. bl
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

No the cool weather nor anything can't stop the crowds at the new air dome. bl
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

The -four hundred society attended the new airdome last night. b
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

Good scenery. music and talent what is counting New airdome l
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

Fresh car Zerolene Phoenix Oil ca
 de
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

Worth while. New airdome.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15

Mound City Paints are better. Phoenix Hardware Company,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-15
COLORADO STORM SWEPT

See 'em come. New airdcme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
c wealth in certain of it's aspects as

lie wealth in certain of it's aspects as corruption, and that Is the selfish com bination of the representatives of the ma jority of the constituencies to expend the money of the government for temporary benefit of part or with little benefit of the whole. It Is the duty of the majority and the minority to legislate always for the benefit of the whole people, and any enactments that look to the selfish ex- ploitations of less than the whole at the expense of the whole, and without benefit to the whole, Is species of legislative abuse thatcomes very near corruption in it's effects, and is perhaps more dan gerous than corruption, because those who support such combination are generally bold in its de- fense. The days of the pork barrel should be numbered. The country Is reused against corporate or corrupt con- trol of legislative agencies, but 1t Is doubtful whether the constituencies as yet are able to perceive the higher ob- ligation on the part of themselves and their representatives not to use their votes in combination to appropriate to a part that which belongs to the whole"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22

a Twenty-sxth street subway, and sub way would would therefore recommend that a viaduct be built on First avenue.
 With these two crossings separated in this manner, all the others in the dis trict mentioned may be solved without being affected by these. At Twentieth street it Is practicable to construct subway between First avenue and Ave nue B under the tracks in their present condition and drain it by gravity to the storm sewer at Thirteenth street. If when the time comes to do this the condl- tions justify the expense of raising some or all tracks, 1t can be done without be- ing affected by the proposed solution on First avenue and Twenty-eighth street. Similarly Eighteenth and Fourteenth streets may be solved by subways with out prejudice. Twenty-first street via duct can be rebuilt raised if necessary, and widened by the use of a third truss, into 25-foot roadways by closing the ve- hicle traffic from First avenue into Morris avenue. Twenty-second street viaduct may be treated in a like man. ner and Its capacity more than doubled. At Twenty sixth street, as stated above, the solution would likely be a subway. This would provide for all the crossings that this district would probably ever need. Respectfully submitted,
 MAURY NICHOLSON,
 City Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
MAJORS TRIAL
 SET FOR OCT. 3

The trial of William Majors, the Louis vile and Nashville fireman indicted by the September grand jury on double charges of murder and train-wrecking, is set for October in the first division of the criminal court, Judge William E. Fort presiding.
 Witnesses are being subpoenaed and everything Is being put in readiness for the hearing, which is sure to be matter of much public interest
 Majors will be defended by Jere C.. King Of Birmingham and the Bessemer law firm of Goodwin & Ross. King was employed as special counsel to conduct the defense by the Brotherhood of Loco motive Bremen, of which organization Majors Is a member. The prosecution will probably be conducted by Solicitor H. P. Heflin and Assistant Solicitors J. B. Aird and Ed Winston.
 Detectives of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad claim to have in their pos session threatening letters which Majors wrote to officials of the company, and these, it is expected, will prove the most damaging evidence against him.
 Two men died from injuries received in the wreck at Cunningham in which Ma bors is charged with complicity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
KNi6HT MAY TESTIFY
Is Expected to Go on stand in Henry
 Hentz Case

It is very probable that John w. Knight, senior member of the bank rupt firm of Knight, Yancey & Co.,, will take the stand today when the case of w. s. Lowell against Henry Hentz & Go. is called in the federal court MT. Knight, who is the center of in terest in the celebrated failure, has been summoned by the defense and the plaintiff It Is probable that both sides will use him before the case Is com p1eted.
 The suit is one of several filed by the trustee in an effort to collect upon what are claimed to be%ssets of the estate. This particular case involves about 200 bales of cotton for which several thou sand dollars are said to be due the firm which assigned. Borden Burr, one of the attorneys for the trustee. recently returned from New York, where he was engaged taking depositions in the case for about ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
0. & (. MEN MAKE
 TRIP TO SUBURBS

The Queen and Crescent officers, head ed by Thomas c. Powell, vice president, who were here for about S6 hours in- specting the district. left last night for Gadsden. Today will be spent in map ping out plans for the winter work in connection with the various industrial plants in the state.
 MT. Powell and his officers visited Ems ley, Bessemer and other suburban points yesterday. They also inspected the va rious plants in the city of Birmingham. Before leaving Mr. Powell said he was astounded at the improvements that had been made at Ensley. He said that hav- ing not been to Ensley for two years, counting that point as Birmingham, he had not grasped the real development of that suburb of Birmingham.
 'T was greatly astonished at the vast industrial work that has been done" said MT. Powell. "At Ensley the great ness of the development beggars any description that may be given it. I was pleased to find such a magnificent plant. The entire district indicates a business hum that surprises me, although l am always an optimist. I predict that Bir- mingham will be the greatest city In the southeast, and that not far off"
 The visitors called upon a number of industrial men of Birmingham yesterday and talked over conditions with them. They were entertained at lunch at the Southern club and then went over the district. They were joined here by E. T. Steele, freight traffic manager and w. A. Becker, general passenger agent, who accompanied the officers on their trip. MT. Steele will jodn the party this morning in Gadsden and accompany them to Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
At the sbubert

Adapted from the French of M Souli, "Lulus Husbands" retains all of the amusing situations without the ''edgey" spiciness which the Gallic race demands. Thompson Buchanan, who made the adap- tion first won his spurs on Broadway bands' is farce, pure and simple, and Is Husbands" was produced at the Maxine Elliott theatre last spring he proved his real ability as a playwright. "Lulus Illus filled with every complication that an Ingenious playwright can devise, mistaken identity, misunderstanding, elopements, amusing excuses and ludicrous explana- tions.
 One of Lulu's prospective husbands proved to be an insurgent, to use a popu- far epithet. Lulu had intended fore swearing welded bliss at the alter just before the knot was tied. Her fiance. secured by means of a clever advertise ment, rebelled, however, and Lulu was forced to find substitute, who happen cd to be her best friend, a married wo- man at that. Thompson Buchanan, the playwright, has constructed a hilarious farce from the modest beginning outlined above and no end of amusing complica- tions before Lulu Rogers, the pretty dancer escapes from the tolls.
 "Lulu's Husbands'' comes to Birming- ham after a fine run at the Maxine El- liott theatre, in New York, and will be offered at the Shubert theatre on Satur- day afternoon and evening, September 24. Seats go on sale this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
HOMESEEKERS NOW
 POUR INTO FLORIDA

The usual railroad honeseekers' trips 10 the west seem to have changed to a very great extent for yesterday the Frisco and the Southern operated two special sections each with homeseekers en route to Florida.
 The people are from the west and the indications are that the tide which has been pouring westward for years may find strong rival in the offers being made in Florida.
 The railroad men here believe this win ter several thousand settlers will be sent to Florida through Birmingham. The inn migration tide is the result of wide ad- vertising campaign which has been waged by Florida for several months. The open ing up of the tracts thought to be worth less has placed millions of acres upon the market. The homeseekers who are pass ing through this city are truck farmers generally and intend to begin the raising of small products in their new state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
RUMOR HEARD OF
 ANOTHER BANK
Gen. l.. v. Clark will Return to City Soon, at Which Time Announce
 ment May Re Made

It was reported yesterday that Gen. Louis V. Clark, the well-known insur- ance operator, will organize a bank to occupy a corner of his building on Twen- tieth street and Fourth avenue.
 Announcement was made at his offices that General Clark will return to Bir- mingham within few days. and pending his return no announcement as to his intentions could be made public. The corner is being prepared for a banking house. it is stated, and the probabilities point strongly to the banks being organ ized either by General Clark or by friends in close touch with him.
 In financial circles it has been known that such step was contemplated by Genera, Clark and a few of his friends. He has been in Europe for several months with his daughter. They have landed in New York, 1t was stated here yesterday, and are expected to reach Birmingham soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
YIADUCT ON FIRST AVENUE
 GIVEN COUNCILS APPROVAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5)

tioned, as the method of solution of any one may affect the adjacent ones and therefore become factor to be consid- cred in it's solution.
 Taking up the quetsion as a whole, an examination of the general map and pro- files shows that the plane of the railroad track rises gradually from Fourteenth to Twenty-eighth streets, then descends to the east. It is approximately level north and south as far east as Twenty fourth street. The physical features that bound and fix this plane are the Termi- nal station, Sloss furnace, and the Ala bama Great Southern railroad shops the warehouses on Morris avenue, the Louis vile and Nashville freight and passenger depots, the Southern railway freight depot. the warehouses on Powell avenue, the Louisville and Nashville railroad shops and Williamson furnace. all of which are tied to this plane by service tracks in such manner that the raising Or lowering of the plane of the tracks necessarily means more or less distur- bance of these features.
 At Twentyf1rst and Twenty-second streets the tracks are crossed by via ducts which have a minimum clearance over the tracks and any raising of the tracks will involve raising these struc- lures and raising and extending or in-
 
 Taking next the question of separating the plane of these tracks from that of traffic crossing them, and beginning at the western or low end of the plane, the tracks at this point are so near the top of the large storm sewer that drains the south side of the city that they cannot be lowered. Raising them is the only change that can be made at this end At the eastern end the present summit and the grades down off of 1t to the Ter ninal station make raising prohlbitive. Therefore, lowering is the only change practicable here, and the grade of the Terminal station tracks limits this to possibly 10 feet.
 Assuming then that these tracks are lowered ten feet at Twenty eighth street and those at Fourteenth street raised ten feet, straight grade con- meeting the two would cross Twenty fourth on it's present grade and would mean that west of Twenty-fdurth street tracks would be raised, and east of 1t lowered. that is. subweys would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Bijou

There is a matinee at the Bijou theatre this afternoon, where "St. Elmo Is be- ing played. and again Saturday. and as the seats for the matinee are in great demand Manager Semon has advised those who wish to see the famous play at either of these performances to se- cure their seats immediately There Is already a healthy advance sale of tick cts for both these performances, as well as the three remaining night perform ances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
Fine of $500 Assessed

Charles Brown, negro charged with highway robbery and on trial yester- day in the first division of the criminal court, was found guilty by the jury of assault and Nbattery and was assessed fine of $500. The negro was charged with having held up and robbed Arthur Lump kin, another negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
Marriage Licenses Issued

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows from the office of the probate court:
 Charles Embrey of warrior to Mrs. Dora Dunnavant.
 James A. Cochran of North Birming- ham to Mrs. Susan D. Sowell.
 J. Marcus Ryan of Flat Creek to Miss Addie Mccoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
Chtld Dropped By Conductor

Matthews Thompson, suing by his next friend, A. M. Thompson, yesterday filed suit for $500 damages in the circuit court against the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company. It is alleged that the palntiff, who is small child, was dropped by a conductor on the Bessemer car line when he was being helped from the car at Conner station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
Seeks s1eoo for Broken Arm

Alleging that her son, T. w. Fairburn, had his left arm broken while employed at No. 8 Pratt mine, Sarah Fairburn yes terday filed suit for $500 damages in the circuit court against the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
Delightful Outings

Ten-day excursions to Cumberland and St. Simon Islands via A., B. & A. Tickets on sale Saturdays. 6-16-th- mo- -tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
PORK BARREL TO BE RELE-
 GATED TO SCRAP HEAP
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I,
rate in transportation than is known else. where in this country.
 Ohio River Drainage


 rate in transportation than is known else- where in this country.
 Ohio River Drainage
 ''The Ohio river drains an area of 2f0,000 square miles, and in it is a popu- lation of 100000. At the head of the river is the greatest iron manufacturing center in the world, and in its immedi- ate vicinity is one of the greatest coal producing territories. Along the river from it's source to its mouth are the seats of various manufacturing indus tries. and the country tributary to the river produces various kinds of agricul- tura1 products. Not only do the products differ between one end of the river and the other so as to suggest profit in ex- tremes, but the river empties into the Mississippi, and by the Mississippi is brought Into water communication with the south, where the products so dis tinctly different from those of the north are so much in demand for consumption there as to lead to the rational expecta- ton that if the navigation of the two rivers were made practical and more economical than railroad communication there would be much greater trade than now exists. The plan to improve the Ohio river in it's character looks especial ly to the development of this upstream trade.
 Shares of Appropriations
 "As country we are all in favor of the most effective and economical ex- penditure for the development of our wa tcrways, but as members of 8 district and as representatives of districts we are selfishly insistent upon our share of public appropriations each year, however much that division of the spoil impedes the addition of the effective and econom- ical improvement of our water transpor- tatior. In signing the last river and har- bor bill, which had many of the charac- teristics of previous bills, and was sub feet to the criticism that many items were contained therein that were merely piecemeal, indicated to Congress that the passage of another bill of that char acter would merit a veto I ventured to say this in order to bring to the atten- ton of Congress the necessity for a change in the form of the bills, and am hopeful that with the reason and argument all on the side of the change the suggestion contained in my memoran- dunn may be given weight. Certainly. until this fundamental reform is put into effect, the improvement of our rivers and inland waterways will be chiefly inn portant because of the local advantage of the money expended, and not because of the betterment of our transportation. No More Pork Barrel
 'eThe evil in the corrupt control of q congress or a legislature by private in- terests is manifest and always calls for condemnation. But there Is another kind of legislative abuse as dangerous to pub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
Why we have our trade mark
 Americas best"

IA firms trade mark is it's bond. Stamped tce manufactured or sold 1t guarantee of quality. identification of firms goods and erveste additional purpose of protecting the consumer chaser.
 Millions have been spent familarizng the public with trade marks. They represent O the biggest invest the business world of today and additional mil- lions spent protecting them. That's why trade mark is object of so much value firm It represents that firms good name, and verify The who steals that steals priceless object. Americas Best is trade mark adopted years ago. It sign of merit guarantee to that article bears that mark nearly perfect in quality and workmanship it is possible 
 Back of our trade mark stands good name; back of it is 25 years of successful business; back of it is everything we possess IS business house-or unless that trade mark is backed up with good and reputation is valueless.
 QIt stands just the flag stands to the nation and it must be supported just Uncle Sam supports his flag It Uncle Sams ability and readiness to stand by that flag caused it to be respected the world It ability stand by trade mark that gives it value in the financial and business world
 GWhether retailer consumer want you to look for that trade mark and feel that it is there for proec ton against inferiority of every kind We want you to know that will back that trade mark to the limit <G%%N MOOre-Handley Hardware Co. <x%S Ave and2O yMmhe of dop o UT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-11

Congressman Declares 18th and 18th
Amendments Never Ratified.

Washington, March S.-A resolu-
ton introduced to-day in the House
by Representative Sisson Of Missis-
sippi, declares that the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendmeh hts to the
Constitution were null and void and
directs the Attorney GenersI TO
submit the question to the supreme
court of the United States.
Mr.. Sisson's resolution recltes that
the journals Of the senate and house
of the thirty-ninth, fortieth and for
ty-frst. Congresses show that the
two amendments, relating to the
.euhfanchisement Of the negro, we're
not adopted in the two houses by a
two-thirds vote, and further, that
three-fourths Of the several States
did not ratify them, as required by
the Constitution.
The Attorney General is 'ttordered
and directed'' to submit the question
Of their validity to the supreme court
and to file at the same time with the
court, copies of the journals Of both
houses of Congress, and Of the leg
islatures Of the States which acted
upon. the matter.