davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

II. NJ. IL
' ''' UNIV w. '.'''h- WV
I'''.''' - 'n' boy 80 '''u" rack nv
'r..rG. ~. .,y ",u Iuu..i adjusting rh"
,1.l- lud 4 r.u dI.i,irnd IN ~ .rl,.,r
49,. r..... l...,.. ~ ,n.. ,,r.. ,...r.
'.. ' '''. s'- .,''' NAV IT, W.
49,. .''. 'n sc "''.. '".iiT' - ~ -"
,.....I 20. 80 tr"v would y.,e ( M ir4bl-
f,r,. # b, ,,.,,ft ,.,,.L tI,,,,,,b .L,. g..
r....
.'' '' ''' Inn ~. - w. '' y
tI'F .' 60 ''Nr'.'h' '"'F I'ilh"l W. .''"
r'rl." r"vr -. iII'"d would i'.. -'lI'
r.. ,..r.t tt..- t.tBI.. me. nov q, .Il ricn
,,,...I.... ,fI.I, I.d ,,,l.-.l-,,r,I 3d..
F".'' ~ nv '''' '' '.. % - 49, 49,
'n"''. '' '.'' I'M" '''''r "'h '"rE"d
F,' .'. rfrr" w'.r b." c.uld v'-tr 'h'fn
.i..ut. fi-r,.. h.. 81, pc. in..I and rn,,3,i.r-
t........ f,!i,.,. %, =, oil. ..,,.., %, ,I.,I,.,.
49, I,,.,...,. , ,.,,, ,...,I 80 .
H. ,..I t,,,, - -, ',II ~,
I,,,.l,r.... a., TN. o., a. n ,,-,.,,,,
r. 49,. 80 be-. u 3D.. ...,,
,..,,- =, t,,.... go. ,, ,.,, .,-..
,,,.I.,. i.,,L anti ,,,,.,., ,,J -
-. I,,.,.l -, t,.. ,,,,,,,,rv -rInnI i,,.,,
,,,.,.,, ...,,,,,,,,.,. .,,,I .r,. ,,,,.,..,,.
e., -. 81. ,,',iJ no.. 80, -,
g.,.r,.. ,..,.J 49, -. ., ,.n C,,'
',,.,',,,. ,T. r,ii
~ 49,, ,,,.,.,. ,,,.,,., 80. ,.-,,.,,, ~
.,,..t',,,,. .' ,,, ,.'.,. ,,, ,,,,.,.L
IN. owe, np..rl, w,,t. hr.. red. vim" and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
IilrrRH IGHT> O> F,RW>.
WIN rhrn han>a> Faru'rrs Do Their
Morning th0rrr.

TopEN,. Kan Doc T. within tor
v"ar. "l"o- rioitv VIII IIgh' "a majority "f
~" farm hrno- aud country Schools and
,hUr,h".. nf ~" ~'.''". II I- pr"dir.d
Farm rnru,. 'r.hr"I wI'h .,rrl,Irv az"
NV uurr.u"r"I ~ hundr,--
v'h 'A.. general U.s. II the ga-n.ne
-n-,ra rhr- h.,~ hr"n mad" r,o--ihI"
Fl""'rr" ltGh' amt power companies IN
-"s.raI Of tn" 'it'rs rr" al" making
yar- hv which they IAN supply 'arm.r r.
vI'h current from heir Trunk hnv- \
n"'arl" 'i-. - ihI- '-"r7 l. found ~ Man
hs'.ar. wh"r.' fh" Vow"r tor electric
generation .. furnished ~ "A dam On the
Rg Bin" Erv'r F"ur mules from h. ,Ity
Ihr current .,"n"ra'"d - used for
..l..''' re lighting and street car PURPOSES
~ It's" city Of Manhattan. and farmer.
living near the trunk lin" arc using - IN
I h"Ir residences. barns and feed lots
In IN" early morning hours when rh..
farmers feed and GER" for their stock
and do m" milking electric lights are
found to ~" very useful
In "a -i"h farming community ton mil..
north Of Nrchl-on m" farmers have de
cIsi.d 10 ha," an electric hight rIar, ID
h.,r own They viii bulli -rnnlI bower
an. from which n viii b" carried into
heir home Fifteen families will .hnr.
IN this fuT!"rn -v-i'.m II lighting
several farmers living ten miles west
Il Atrhi-pn have small dynano- on their
farms providing "l"cirlc hight for their
h"rn.-. harms AMI DAIRY hmldinR- Re
Gently ia" town 81 Troy forty mile. north
~ ,tChi-un. contracted Tor hight from th..
Atchison plant \ trunk lin. wiz. WA.
-rrs.tch" h"tw""n th" two places. and
now twenty five farmers along IN. rout,.
ar" connecting their homes with thI,
TRUNK In"
Far ont ~ western Kansas tn" farmers
ar" using electricity for lighting their
hn'n". Near Garden city which "A few
years ago was ia tbs. c'ntr. nr the great
american desert. t'''r" ar. farms wh.r..
all ia" builhIngs ~" made. ~ cement
,'rr"rrf" and 'n"r d. lignt,-i with
'.l"ctr"rty g'n"r1t'.i hy - gn-n..n.. engine.
IN III" place"
IN" carly p!nn""r way Il living and
the. modern System ar.. blended on ono
farm \ farmer - It'll living N - -Od
hprI-.' built u quarter ~ - century ago
w." j. constructing a new and M a. date.
home IN which h." has installed a Ra-oler..
engine with which Ia general" electricity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
THE EEyIRID IiyiE,HJ wv.
itr Tells N,> ru;rIi> &" iri riirlr Ihras
R,D-n Rr'orr writrg Them.

-Sprr" "f IN" rrpra.. .rir'e tup' rr,"
lately h".r turned ~ d., u," ~ n-r'. BE- g.
ard cr.',i-'u -rri rn" r.'Ir,-i lis.r~rv
rnHr ~ hrs rlr = = ...l.hr. .r'- "o~"r
-''id"u'-. prompt -. - r"i'a' = -r".
-"-ii"u the ~ more. inv "rr ir".tr.'.
"crasiou ! hry.' rr'h"., b." va I.g-7."'y 70"
let Vuur i"r- r,r""
-Som" II tho rr.'..... IT, - irj"Cd
r"fn,' fnncic- ,nlv aud rN'' non" tuu
brilliantly W., -hr,ll,' "y"r r".', ~ -'.,ri
hai no. every irEh,. Tl"r-.'uc fancy tn.
Irdge- in IA" u-nn r- . ~" r'''t fhr'
will bear Iuu."'i 3r' Trar-.rI''uuu, M IA.
u may no. h" v',si, whiting .. AZ
ON. swallow i,'-n' il.k" . -uirTIrr
nor will = -Iug" ""stIpE fancy -ufiiD"
for -i.ry. |"d u"'"-. hl- fancy -h.'l -
once upon kdG"u"nr n"TIu =" throw uuf
color and form. q. ~llI' MY - f|n'N.
NOT q iru" lI"' 'u'' further y having
taken form - ~ alien 8, = It'll not v"'
ono ihpi w,,l -. re .'-'.i,. don nv - fore"
u: h.. or lei :, ~" Z" rNr"n
III . i.InCy T"nlIv hIv" withn u ih"
germ y ."m, rniur go"i u vii ~ 'im"
g.rruiyI',. n u J." = pleasing Fancy "uly
without substance b. nav fId" from ~"
mind entirety 81 u u hay" ~ain"thiu2 ~
u but not enough 'h'u u may -i'nply
wIihrr. III ~hI'h rl~" YOU cast II OIIt ~
so much lumber Of IA" mind
often u may disturb ~ - throw away
ranci..- that when they cam" Rad de-
lighted ~ and which "" had thcugI.
would h" good and useful. bat Vs." need
never regard them H. ln-- They
may have been In.r" fanCi.--. Irtaugihi',.
Iik" perfumes pleasing 80 VI. h'li - i'm
po--ib.' 10 max" Tangible. 80 oih"r-
Bui Won NAV b" conferred with this.
hat 'ha-s" fInct.'~ though they NAV b'.
b,n ne"'tng pr fading all hclp 80 the On
richment ~ IN" mud Though 'h"y may
not ihrm-"ly..- u" Df such -Ih-'auc'. Ird
vigOr ~ n, d''S "lD'I into real Ij'-I- iu..,
will nour~h oih"~ flu"r"-. they az" u".'.
really ln-l.
But don't ni-tlS" - fancy for an '.''''
and young gcnIl"In' ~. b''for" comm Ing
them To paper l"i your ideas rIp"H In
these manuscripts that hay" lately been
submitted ia w" for consideration I find
much green fruit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

- i"-v. varlcolprei. Chinese blu. pro-
...r.u,,'lnE. The ta--slS are capped with
.,ry.-i IVORY. Jade beads hang her. and
.."r" along the RIM and IN. SILK holding
-r.- ar" rlIn through iI~S~ II Clal-onn,'.
,-- neg -"ll- for So
I... ltrin.r..' summing ~ e tn" si'jls-
.. IS d. correct one. l. - a uH-, season
....u.n"ntly tn" shops fairly bloom
,.r -r-rn and the ctIrrrnr question r.
ring gifts appear. - II" not What
... Il. .iy.. her. but Whit ,rr' II a bag
-..li - n..-
l..' rhrlC" = infinite ~ variety and
b. eos from ~" laundry bag. which tru
r,l0i ~,.!r,rlv snow m ~ nrIIDLT =: l-h.
.,,rf q tiny scented lfHtir ~ which 30
.-. finger rings Bot v"rr tho" "N-
....r.-~ com" par'v htg-. knitting h.E-
- FIR This. that and tn" other purpose.
t,..- v"u must have II Won ara If t'.'.
'vh'rr icvri". l'solf to- l,,N,'"r p,."-
.r ttIna; r".il.-- ~ -ut'rtgt-r upm'hI,'-
IaAvv hroctta~. velvet. -u NJ are
light in'r u-" Cl,'u ~ .,l AMI
"r. sheer Iac"- ard EaIi'-~. 'r'H"r-
red with needlawork danny 'r'~ -
.,-,'roidery. old fashioned materials that
.y"-t grandma scrap basket amt
.rn-t.i textures from foreign loom
49, ,r.nnot Re duplicated here.
TO" interiors of tn" taC~ ar" a. att rae
-... a. the outside and 'h" many packets
20 lent 81 and SHAPED To- various art
ed. she coloring being selected with
,-'7.-rIctllv trained eyes 10 proiuc" cog
an implicated effects. You feel. exam
uuc some IT them. a. Il Won w"r" taking
.- . handful Of rainbow or had Crt-pc'i
o.. ',r- Ion of "A particularly alurinE -rIn-.-t
IN he frames precious stones ar" -"t.
90 AMI silver ar" embossed. chased and
.r de - show varieties Of tn" metal tones
FN-ansa saems to he tn. only question
~ considered.
Lrrl" -hop- are rapidly becoming MI
rra-ru= IN New York = shopping dist rIct-.
an IN these establishments a specially II
p-.i.narrly the reason for being. They
..'.- rnIv-o a part of IN" f"nlnin" n""'l-
- IN thar fields ar" beyond crltr"Isin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

inset and 'h"r" arr places fnr tn" u.,w'i"r
nm Sc ih- /. niles ar- heavy wh,;"
six cord.
SlIAi- bags ar" shown here "r black
white AMI pearl gray. soft a. a sid gi"v"
and daInrIlv lIn-i Some II the set ings
arr. silver. gold and Sold gold studded with
semi precious ~ pn.-. One - framed IN
tort olS'. shell.
At AN uptown Jewellers u mairiN tur-
uuoiS. Tag - brought "u'. In" peculiar
shade Of green which is the only one that
can h. correctly used with the turquoise
matrix ~ IN" shade IL the velvet chosen
for the foundat ion. The dull gold setting
is encrusred with several choice bits of
the turquoise and the oval mirror inside
IL in frame also encrustei with smaller
lnsets of the same.
Several mirrors are hung loosely inside
tn. bags on pendent chains ur ribbons
These mirrors NAV he lifted out nf h. bag
without being unfast enod. and IN ccnss-
qu.nc" used more easily.
In rose bag ma'ie Of ros. ~slr IN covered
with gold mesh is hung single rose from
"A gold ribbon and the inner petal of the
rose lifted disCloses q tiny mirror Tn.
lag was designed to carry with a rose
"olorsi evening dress IT charma,Is-
trimmed with gold mesh. the broad. Ions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

and makes a -oft cushion: tn" other third
flotu- hack over tn. hack II the chair and
forms a deep packet into which hooks.
psp"r- Sc. urv h." put, This simpis
ga. a. tagged 81 IN
Matching this IN us'' fuln'>s l. the iron
,uE N,lc made II ChiniH AMI hound win
tar brad Ia" fL'pS AT either end. I'M
o. .j..,t,-i show ru ironing hnrri insert Ell.
which r..u h""rs,ly pullrVi out and u-'Nt for
rr,...,iug snail artirlf.> With TINS and An
..lr,trl,. lr.., th-trtv-lI.r ar the APARTMENT
NrrI~.' dwrll,r IAN E'Igh Al la,ndr"-s~~.
li,r IurN..'- . ~ IN" top Of the bag hnli
I'm n"ld-r,. wax and -, her ne''-ss>lrieS.
TINS IRONING h,Iri ~ about a YARD iong
anal IA II :. y2rl Wide.
\ ulrr.w l..ljher bag with scallopeS.
'.,, FIRMLY fastened with brass hutton II
iiil.sl with Cuar hangers This takes up
p.tN g, corner at tibet rlIUk ray and ~ very
useful '"''n for . short trip away from
,,n. own warIr,h"
,pr-", i-c D. , ward long. made OF
40 rlr.>rf Ill. howell sIlS scented and lined.
..,,..,. Pc. l.~-,..'T ...i..'" - order of any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

her fan tn hide her blU-hes: the aihl"tir
girl swings along her bag marking tim"
and the business woman exhibits kt
trig and neat 81 the best leather "ntnin-
able. On" th,t will wear we'll A. we'll -
look well With moiiCum "f Shrrin"k
Holmes iineSS.' one ght gsi 1" know AMI
classify wonankind by the bags alon"
This - merely AN enlargement -, tN"
ideas sIgg-~i 81 IA - regular lag ~u"p
kept by three sisters Their Christians
SALE is j'I~, un and hundreds 81 hs.y, have
h.ai'n soil and other hundreds orier'i.
TIL. i'm" mas gone hy. explained one
"f III" trio, when all tia" scraps nj velvet.
satin. silk and embroidery w"r" ~'va>i
for TIA" qtnl, The good hoIs"N if'' 'i,.",
n"i waste them any NOR" than her an
c''~' "r~ did. hut now she make item IN,
bGg-
TN" II IA" fad- If h. wurma II ur f.,~'",,.
- 4" hhN' = Tag ." rurf"h every -''I''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
GLORY THAT CAUGHT
y THE JURY
CITY Lawyer Used the Opening
Offered by His Rural
Opponent.

s-.4r - mon were sitr'uc ~ \ window
d -r Ir-uwn club orc afr"rnr"n r"r"rfIv
--'r . man passed ~ IN" street wilEITg
'v-- " and swinging hi arms ~ though
%" or -y"d m. crisp D"'"ini'"r air. -"
- -r and trim and hi- p'''uiI,- com.
a..r ~. was "f tho Twp" which hrH''.
'... nat" - d!fHcuIt - aupr,Ntrnfr'.
BE 4-. ~ might hav" bean - "r a.
,. 49, ri,.. boon ~ Long -wrn- N ~"
and sharp p"da-trrsn ">"rri-''
.r- winter with an occasional bout
r'. .'- gloves with an. professional ~
'. .'' ."'I.. rluh had kept him d. li'h, ~
.r.r'.r
'.r .rHIu
.r,- "' - u ra"e hpr-" IN" dav ""-
... '.. suburban. remarked au"rh"r
..r.t.. .i,..- laid "a rhIrd man "a the
rli.-E ~ibIi vru ever hear h"w ~"
...f .n an up-curIrfry jury once"
SIDE w"u over -" hut would pas
.-. ',r = h"y9 ~. Wei 'h''
H.r'r telling
-..., ri- ppIu SCI at In" ''r'i'' fHr -
r' ir- goods fn"rchant- J'u"uE
'.r. 20 \"H N"ri,. and th"s" fn"r-
niI n..,.u badly ni't"n by II smart
.ruiu"r- ssh" w.r" TN" wh"!''
.." ~ ~" up-'Iy"r town
. 'l|"i ~ nr.-iu".- or" I'm" dry.
% ,.i"-tiouaii" assignment an!
~'"."g clients ~ IN" hnl.. for
"Tr; - Si'"''.n certain prnf"rtl'-
"'.u rr,r-i"rr'.b ~ IN" VIII" II ~"
.r.rh"r IN" \"w Work firm
.... -.I' 20 hry" The transfer -.'t a-I,i"
90 tr"w from tn" tart that h" had
IHu ou hi- hanh- "" realized
.. - would -" 10 get - local jury
r.rr m lew ~ th. phils,rthrpplr.
~ 'H" rrpthsr- il"W fprtur..
'.fn ,", hall h"Lr
lis - 'h' trial found IN" rr.srr
uwoi 'n M" d"u-- with rr.
...r n the i','rI-"d firm Thorr
Al "N-JUdg~ ~ IN" county. WIS
on" u the sort u up-cOuntry advocates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
mn iE EII., EROW VII OVER.
Tn- Whole World Z ontribnt-s To the MAX.
ing "f silver Scrt,rcatr. 81

"IhI' dollar silver cert liiCatc you have
- p" - h"'u gathered together from
"a over 'N.. ..""'i. laid ~" hank cashier.
itrf 80 me. IiI.r 'h'r g. linen rag from
IT," ORIENT
'lh' -I't 'urr- from Italy or China.
r." bN., Iuh l. rnad" frniu German or
t.rIj,an '"hrlr I h" hL,C~ ink II made
lr.,'. >rtla'a itil. 1""'yl.ne Ga- smoke.
gr.i .r'-i ~ ~" green nh IL green color
tri,.I 30 whrf" lI'l" -IIphite made in
i,.r'",rv
"W'.r ~" treasury ."ai Is printed in
80" Tho c"l"r COMES from Central Amer.
Ini
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

sprays If silk roses and leaves Of the SAM.
cnlrrs as those of tn. SILK similar sprays
housekeeping over III" edges of either
side
Two small opera bags ar" shown also
with no extra -Tl"" except that FOR IN"
Il~>.", one j. nF heavy violet silk the
other pink. both exquisite shades Tn.
Surfaces Gr" entirely rrver.N! with SILVER
"p"rwNrk embroidery. -pnnglri here. and
there. showing IN" color ne, ws"n Tn"
mlr"-."l - drawn up hy slender SILVER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18


y"Hr ihn"y w"uIi picture. Whom be-
ar'-'' II" rr"-"n' M ''r" n" fi-r"'l-i
'"n'"'i"I' ~" "n Ni"'"r '"' forming e"
IN" JAY "'is . '"r"tl '"yrt-r ury
-" ''U.' mead ~ ihi- way
Tho" :. n1'n'1E =" '''s .'~". r"rrl"-
fn"n - - .rrv. hui 3 ''--i'' p" u'." .". r.r'-
'h' ''tI'itt'.' F"'1NG mon "'"'u ~" SNOW
s." VOL b" W" YORK r'"rl' kr"H lhat
their en-" = t"'''''8'.. 'u''-s has," kn""r
- from Nh" .itii. i"r h''h'h. " mar boy
nav" -''' ?" '"n'i'i'' 'H' Hr"-""u'i"n.
Nri Hirnn. =" stove" W" Proceeded
ni~ '.'F ''Ti" "t'h = i-""l ''-t' - r'"h
Ht' lur % rod n"'h'i" "h" .,''r. 90 ~ -"
~ 'N'- morning an" f""' ' "I"".lct"
:. ri'i" 'h" 'i""N H'ri t rtIt 2" ~" ""i i
q. her" '" ;''i-"n T"i" '''lr... e.uu-' fr"
'H.r Nh"-' "v'r '"rt'Hi "sHri'" un-
~ 80" ''"'n ''l"''"' "' f"i"'iiy LAM -'i""
G"n'l"''"n ~ ~" lUrv. '|r.' u' "rIl fan
"t"u ~ "''n' Stove, r TORN p" ire. en-
1t '7,-'' - began ~ = ,"v VOICE. iI~r"r-
irG ~" Urt""n "t'" h' "'"rr BIN" - -
u" ""rmu'n""i tnl'''lur'-
On . farm IN n" hil No. many rnIl'--
from ili~ 'i-'p'l" town 'r"'I "hi"h ~"
mighty Hudson r"--"'i T. ''-l"I" an "l''ir
hG'urnnll day. ''''" we. horn - lr"
vi" "nly r"r'"r'l''r''i ~ Is am way hi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18


JURY, d, 70" ''"'f' I'' ~ Ni'N''E r''~'''N'''
wy 'I",.''. N''l '''i .'F. grown
v" .hh''h w. 'h".''" - ne ',''
an" ~" h'.'i - ~" 'irir W.T. wh"h ~"
- ',.'. - ~ .." ~ Nv
wv
''N "''h''' .''', wv
,' H.. ,''' ~" ~
..''' ''.'' 'N'[ '.''' ''' -
'. ~ '.'.
- w. .. ''' .'''
"''' ''.'' ..'''' '... - ~ Nl''''''" '''"
nv WV wv ;.'I'N ~ ~
n'r'.'I ""n va" . E'""' ''' '''',
WI w. WIS ''i'''h - '''' j" "
"n, N''.l ht' n'' h"'Sh' ne 7'f, ~
H''h '',' away 'ii'"''l ~
u'' ~. "' ~ ''"'i ''"' Z" 'f'FT'
49, hh'l '''i-i'''i ir' 'I'".N '','I M =
h'"' ~ h.'' 80 W. ''' N'' hii ,'.''
,h'' ~ "l'I',"- ih' h,0 ft' '''l 'F
''' ~ N"'h''' TO- h,ii ''''-''' 20 ''l''
i'' WIZ" ne t"!ti Fih' IN " h'""'I' ''''
- " INV "''l'''' mon. NV 'r"'hi'. NAV
,hI' 'nn'nh' Nh''l NJ hrflN'h ~ f""n
~ '''f'' '' W. '"'-l''' ~ NJ N''t'' 'hh
hlr'i -I'l " earn i;' I" convey hifn ="
hi- 'i"''.
" III. point ~" opposing lawyer
'h"i''h h", ana hi,f ~" occupants
~ ih' lHry box locked a" though they
w''r" ready :" -ir'nG" HIM N'"v''v H.'id
= L." words h'",Ii tn" Justice ~ his
'I''hi claim ana ~" ',Ifg'' ~'-ni m"
ny; "W' " he nm" down from The
n''h"h stove invited hiin ma th' other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

f"r lighting II" vii not rr"N" ont ~ ;h"
I'D -ni hors' until Mdral newt r"c.rN-.
but D." !. "uI"y'uG: .'"r'Tic Z ght~ ~ that
primitive. dwelling II g. h"r.v - TIM -
the "rly In-Rr''. ~ wE'Ch u ~ui k..,i-''
rn- been lighted Nv .'"'irici'v
In IN" mtIT.I l:u- u'Sr"uE II south.
EASTERN k1r-I~ TN" I.'C'rlc 81: ~ ch.ai"r
than "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
4 HAND BAG She MUST HAVE
- DRITF tHRISTHi
orr rms lEiR.
Jr- VARIETY IN the ifaSS nraiaii.,I
rrr,tpu,t ManN Of Then >rIui NJ
wei A. BramIifu, some Made Ia
uatrh Gowns New VANITY Fitting.

l...-n..-.' IN trirn av"nu. vino kr.rs
.. ..'.i ".,E pretty hing, smile.
,r.. ,''u'ai alrrta-'-- when Won ISL
-... ....-' mas hays. B.fur,. h.. shows
,.. I...N"lI,u~ thar - H. iiflicult fnr huu
f.--r.ui why The American woman
.,.. r'Ir dud not s""rn To- he. 'ar'rcr:.
,..-'.' On tl'~ SIhisc' .,noIl This
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
KNOX IN THE RACE; :
ISSUES UNIQUE CARD
Calls White An Incompetent and Bankhead the Talyrand
of Alabama Vigorous In His Support of oNeal
For the Governorshp

Admission February 16.-tSpecial.) =
John B. Knox of this city, who has
been closeted with friends and busy
in his library at home for about week,
emerged from his seclusion this after
noon in an address to the voters of
Alabama in which he announces as a
candidate for the office of United
States senator against John II. Bank
head and Frank s. White.
The substance of Mr.. Knox's address
came as somewhat of a surprise to
those of his friends who had not been
consulted in regard to its preparation,
but while he takes positive stand in
favor of O'Neal for governor and in
sympathy with the recent anti-amend-
ment faction in this state, it is be-
lieved that his own conservatism and
recognized talents will enable him to
secure many amendment votes and con-
troll this district with ease. His an
nouncement was all the talk on the
streets today and Is considered the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
BUILDING BETTER
ROADS In MORGAN

Decatur, February 6.--tSpecial.) 1.-The
good roads movement, with Probate
Judge William E. Skesgs as the leader,
hat hit this county good and hard and as
a result Morgan county will have one CT
the hest systems of turnpike roads OF
any county in the state before the present
year comes TO a close.
Work was first started on these turn
pixies little more than year ago and
already there are 65 miles built and 2l12
miles more under contract Work will
be pushed on the present contracts just
as rapidly as the weather will permit
and still more contracts will be let with
in the next few weeks. There is at this
time a force Of 80 men working on the
Somervile and Decatur road piking 1t.
The turnpikes which have been built
are of the very best order and their
durability has been severely tested and
PROVEN during the severe weather of the
past few weeks.
Mr.. Bullen, chief engineer of the Nor
gan and Montgomery highways, Is now
in Decatur and is making an inspection
of the turnpikes already built and that
are being built here. He is well pleased
with the turnpikes already built here and
will assist the further planning and
building OF turnpikes in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
JOHN d. KNOX

final entrance of statewide interest in
connection with the present campaign.
Mr.. Knox refers to his services as
the chairman of the late constitutional
convention and sides with ONeal
against Mallory as the representative
of the great conservative forces of
the state. He says that the conser-
natives cannot afford to take d retro
grade step by turning over affairs of
state to a radical.
He refers to Frank S. White as an
incompetent" and to Senator Bank
head as 1.-The great Tallyrand of Ameri
can politics." who has been In office
As years and has crowned his career
as senator by being able to get on
committee with Senator Burton of
Ohio. Referring to Governor Conner he
says: IT admire him for what he has
done for himself, but I deplore him
for what he has failed to do for h.
state"
The Admission CANDIDATE needs no in
PRODUCTION to the people of Alabama
He was the president Of the last con-
stitutional convention lind has been a
leader in state affA irsi for many years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17


Samuel D. weakley of Jefferson, and
Hon. Walter D. Seed of Tuscaloosa.
Realizing the necessity of focalizing their
forces, Mr.. weakley and Mr.. Seed have
withdrawn.
ION the other hand, at the same time.
the Hon. Charles Henderson of Troy, to-
gether with the Hon. Emmett O'Neal of
Lauderdale, on the part of the con-
servatives were candidates for this great
office. Each of these gentlemen rendered
valiant service upon our side in the
memorable contest. which has but recent
ly closed but Mr.. Henderson having
seen fit, voluntarily. to withdraw, and
Mr.. O'Neal standing as the only repre-
sentative of the conservative forces,
which won and achieved this great vic
tory, 1 have no hesitation in saying that
am for Mr.. O'Neal in this race. OF
course, T know 1t is true that it is I'M
usual, and In the minds of many, it
would be regarded as ill-advised for a
for the Senate of the United States to
take sides in a contest between two can
didates for governor and to publicly
define his position. l know that in do
ing so will lose votes on the other side.
and I do not know what votes, If any,
will receive from our side; but my po-
sition in this matter 10 simply this, that
would rather subordinate my aspira-
lions to the Senate than to see Mr..
O'Neal defeated at this particular juno
ture He is not even aware, 80 far as
know, of the position which have taken
upon this question.
1.-THE people of Alabama cannot afford
to enter upon a retrograde movement on
this question. So far as the interest of
temperance is concerned, the platform OF
the Montgomery convention is as good a
temperance platform as was ever writ
ten. But the victory won in November,
In favor of conservatism along every line,
was worth millions of dollars to the peo-
pie of Alabama. 1t gives us new hope,
and a better promise for the future
'In testimony of the correctness of this
position, we find that the three leading
morning papers, and many other, in this
state, are standing valiantly for the same
position, and 1t Is to their highest credit
that they have done so. 1t simply shows
that7they stand for the good of the state,
and that they are not going to be swept
off their feet by the advocacy of any
contrary policy. This is time when the
minds of men are alert and when the