davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

tive sympathy with the striking working
men. We call upon all working people and
all lovers OF liberty 10 Join us IN this
pledge"
The resolution favored federal ownership
and operation of common carrier com
panies. saving that satisfactory relations
between employees. express companies and
the PUBLIC can never Obtain othervise.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
PARALYSIS AT CORNELL
Two Students Stricken with the In
fantile Variety.

Ithaca. y Y. Nov. Two cases Of in
fantile paralysis are reported among Cor
nell freshmen
r. r. Solomon and r 3. Scofeld are i'll
with the disease at the Cornell inftTnary,
one having lost the use Of his light arm,
while the other is affected in one leg.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
YONKERs MAN Drops DEAD.

E. Paso, Nov. IF. c. Back. a book
keeper of Yonkers. New York, seeking
health here dropped dead to-day. He at
tempted to scribble message on 4 sheet
OF paper. but only wrote the word notify
when death came He is supposed TO have
d sister in NOnkeTS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

:: has been considered doubtful owing te
the dissatisfaction of some OF tae merchants
promoting H. They have already offereu
"a p,I. I'd SI05 o0o which would include All
e,rr,ense rnonev and ROYALTIES
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
GEORGIA NEGRO LYNcHED.

Macon, Ga. Nov. IA negro named
Walker. who killed Marshal Charles Bush.
~ AIorteZuma. Ga. two weeks ago, was
taken from the Macon County jail by q
mob and Iynched tonight. Walker had
CnIy been captured about two hours.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

The Tribune will display up-to the
minute Election Returns in front OF th'
Tribune Building tonight.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09
Coal landa.

THE next subject. and one most I'm
portant for your consideration. is the
disposition Of the coal lands In the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09
Bureau Of Labor.

The commissioner Of labor has been
actively engaged In composing the diff.
ferences between employers and EN-.
ployees engaged In Interstate trans
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09


Referring to the report OF the COM
missioner of corporations. the presi-
dent says:
THE commissioner finds a condi-
tion In the ownership of the standing
timber of the United States other
than the government timber that calls
for serious attention. The direct In
vestigation made by the commissipner
covered an area which contains so
per cent. OF the privately owned tim.
Der of the country.
His report shows that one half of
the timber In this area Is owned by
200 individuals and corporations:
that IA per cent. is owned by these
corporations. and that there is very
extensive inter-ownership Of stock
as well as other circumstances. all
pointing to friendly relations among
those who own a majority of this tim
Der. a relationship which might lead
to a combination for the maintenance
of n price that would be very detri.
mental to the public interest, and
would create the necessity Of remov-
ing all tariff obstacles to the free i'm
portations of lumber from other coun.
tries
Bureau Of Labor.
The commissioner Of labor has been
actively engaged In composing the diff.
f,r,prea hef Ueep ON pIoyera and am
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09

AT its last session congress made
revision for the establishment OF
savings banks by the postofice de-
partment OF this government by which
under general control OF trustees. con.
sisting of the postmaster general. the
secretary of the treasury and the at
torney general. the system could be
begun In a few cities and towns. and
enlarged to cover within its opera
tions as many cities and towns and as
large a part Of the country as seemed
wise. The initiation and establish
ment OF such q system has required a
great deal OF study on the part OF
the experts In the postoffice and treas
ury departments. but system has
now been devised which is believed to
be more economical and simpler In its
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-21

The genuine have W. l. Donr'aS name and rrcs
slammed on the bottom. Take M Susstitnte.
Ask your dealer for VII Dongln. shoe. ltthey
are not for sale In town write for Mail Order Cat
alog. giving full directions how TO order by mail shoe
ordered direct from factory delivered to the III
charges prepaid. W. l. DOUGLAS. Brockton, AAeA
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-21
Really a Serious Dilemma.

The chap who works on one side OF
me" said an office man, has been mar
ried six weeks and he sneaks to the
telephone about four times day and
calls up his wife. and then hear him
saying: Dear, how is your headache
now? | hope you are feeling better.
Then pretty soon he comes back to his
desk and goes TO work again all sni.
ling.
The man who works on the other
side OF me has been married six years
and he goes to the telephone only
when he's called and then hear him
saying: Why, can't possibly do that,
| can't spare the money and then he
comes back to his desk all scowling
And, really, when | hear the way
these two men go on don't know
what to do. | don't know whether to
get married or to stay bachelor
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-21
DROVE HUSBAND FROM HOME
Act q. MiIitan, Suffraaette That Was
Too Arbitrary to Be Upheld
by the Court.

The results that may ensue from
being married to suffragette were re-
yealed the other day in London
(Eng.) suburban police court. Mrs.
Tunnicliffe took up the cause and was
not able to spend much time at home.
When the husband demonstrated she
simply commanded her daughter to
pack her fathers gripsack and there
and then ordered him out of the house.
He went, and then the lady sued him
for desertion and demanded alimony.
But surely you did not take 1t so
feebly?" asked the magistrate of the
husband.
1T was no use Directing" was the
answer. She wanted to be master and
said that if annoyed her she would
lock me up. was only too anxious to
go back home, but she would not let
me"
The case was dismissed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-21
FUNERAL RITES OF
KING EDWARD VII.

bers of the house OF lords and house
Of commons. who were unable to go
to Windsor.
Electric standards were fixed around
the place In Westminster hall where
the catafalque stood. The public was
admitted until ten o'clock at nigh.
The catafalque occupied the spot on
which Gladstone's catafalque stood.
The Court at Windsor.
the court removed to Windsor the
day before the funeral. The arch.
bishop OF Canterbury. assisted by
Canon Wilberforce. conducted a short
service at Westminster hall on the ar.
rival ~ the body on May II. The
members OF both houses OF parliament
attended this service.
Neither NJ. Loubet, VI. Delcasse nor
VI. Clemenceau formed part OF the
fFench mission to attend the funeral
OF King Edward. Premier BRAND In.
tended to go. but also gave up the
idea, owing TO the fact that Emperor
William was there. Under these cir.
cumstanccs the mission was purely
formal. II consisted of NJ. Pichon.
minister of foreign affairs: General
Dnlstein, military governor OF Paris:
Admiral Marquis and an attache rep.
resenting President falliercs.
Roosevelt Among the Monarchs.
Ex.Prcsldent Roosevelt. who was
named as special envoy OF the United
States To attend the funeral OF King
Edward, was presented to King George
soon after his arrival In London. Sir.
Roosevelt occupied place with the
visiting monarchs in the funeral pro.
cession and attended the burial Mt
Windsor
tackles Drew Carriage.
King George being 80 closely
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-21

London. Eng.-The funeral Of King
Edward is declared to have been the
most imposing ceremonial Great
Britain's capital ever Witnessed. Thirty
thousand soldiers were brought from
AldeTshot and other military camps to
line the streets when the procession
passed
As there was no room to barrack
them over night. the soldiers biyouaced
IN the parks and streets. The city had
The appearance OF an invested town
Tor two days Some C. the soldiers
slept In tents In the parks. while the
In the streets.
~ conservative estimate 700. 900
persons passed through Westminster
hall to look upon the coffin OF the king
Tying iu state. Barriers were built. by
means Of which the people were
Hshered through In four lines at the
rate OF $4,000 an hour. The body OF
the late king was not exposed to view.
Queen Mother Chose Hymns.
The hymns sung at the service at
Windsor were all OF the queen moth.
sr's choice, They were My God, Ny
Father. While ! Stray" Now the La.
borcr's Task Is Ger" and Il Heard
Voice From Heaven"
Scotland yard had all its detectives
on duty. and these were reinforced By
hundred more from continental
cities. All visitors were watched, but
there was little real fear o. anarchistlc
attempts. because IL was known that
every one under surveillance would be
dcported from England II any trouble
were caused on this occasion. and II
was not likely that the persons of the
anarchist type would give up yolun.
tarily their safest refuge In Europe
Tho procession to Westminster hall
May Il for the lying In state was al.
most on as great n scale ms the fu.
neral procession The cortege included
King George and all the foreign SOY.
sreigns on horseback. and the queen
mother and the royal ladies' in car.
ringcs
When the funeral procession started
every street car In London came to n
.taRdstill for "A quarter OF an hour. All
the public houses In London were
closed while the procession was pass
Ing
No Distinction Shown.
There was no distinction as TO per
ron nor were there any tIcko, priv,
icgos for tho lying In state in West.
mInSter hail. All had to take their
turn In line.
~ 81. Georges chapel. ut Windsor
from whence the body was carried to
its final resting place the carved
stalls were removed In order To give
place to timber seating Otherwise
not tenth OF those entitled to attend
would have been able to enter. Tb.
chapel was draped with vlolc, hang
inka
Tho service held In Westminster
abbey did not form any part OF the
royal funeral II WAS memorial,
service held especially for these mem.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-21
The Simple Shepherd!

A Cockney. while spending his holt.
days in the Highlands. met an old
shepherd driving flock of sheep.
Wishing TO show OFF bit, he said:
Now, II ! were shepherd would
teach the sheep to follow me-"
oh. aye" said the shepherd. "and
| hiv nae doot We wild manage. for
If they saw anither sheep in trent
they wild be sure to follow Tit. Bits,
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-21

tensely and there
was a feeling OF
numbuosS in my
spine. My h a II d S
cramped and the
urinary pa s S a & G S
were profuse. Doc
tors prescribed for
me but | was not
benefited. At last |
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-21

began taking Doan's Kidney Pills.
They drove my troubles away, and
now enjoy excellent health
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, y. Y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-21
HELP FOR THE AGED.
No Need to Longer Suffer from Kidney
Trouble.

Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, 1Tl2 Moi.
fatt St, Joplin. Mo, says: Like most
elderly people, suffered from kidney
trouble for years. My back ached in
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-21
important to Mothers

No man can love evil for evils sake
as he can love goodness for goodness
sake.-Schiller.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-21

Never let matters come to an open
rupture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

of Winsor McCay as a basis Victor Her bert, the composer, and Harry B. Smith. the librettist, have evolved the most sat- isfactory and amusing spectacle this country has produced in years. In New York, Boston and Chicago il was the sem sation of last season in theatricals, and the newspapers of these cities, without dissenting opinion, have been warm in Memo. Flip. pr. Phil, the Candy Kid, King Morpheus and the Princess have. of course, become very familiar to nearly everyone through their publication in the Sunday papers, and the curiosity to see these fanoiful creations of an artists brain is 90 great that it in itself would attract large audiences. But even to those whose expectations run high the play is said to be . wonder and delight. Outside of any popular motive, its stage pictures are so extraordinary, It's fun throughout so uproaricus and It's specialties 10 novel and ingenious that 1t would achieve the most emphatic kind of success solely through it's own merits.
 From beginning to end Little Nemo'' Is described as dream of exquisite beauty and eoloring. In its Il scenes thousand costumes are worn by its great company of over 1bo people, most of whom are at tTaotfve young women. Most striking perhaps of its many notable scenes are those depicting the Land of St. Valentine with its myriad living valentines; the Pal acc of Patriotism with it's blazing fire works display insenuously contrived with electricity alone; the elaborate scene which shows summer park in operation, with merry-go-rounds, -slke1ters, loop-the-loops. etc., and the deck of one of Uns1e sam's battleships, with it's swaym of sanors. These scenes, and thsrs gro othsrs nearly as notable, and surprising instaness of tho advancement made In stagsoraft In the last few years. and they pass from ono to another with . smoothnsss and swiftnsss that is little short of marvelous. There are no annoy ing Irritating sta&s waits, the surprises aainG hsApeA bstoeo ths e1es C the an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

dience in prodigal manner that is said to fairly take ones breath away. q
 In the great company. besides the com edians already mentioned, are Dave Abrams, Collins and Hart, W. w. Black, Aimee Ehrlich, Natalie Ate, Madelyn Marshall, Queenie Vassar, Maude Camp bell and Mildred Manning. A force of over 75 expert stage mechanics Is re- quired to handle the gigantic production. Lillian Russell in "The First Night"
 Lillian Russell will be seen at the Jeff ferson for one performance on Tuesday night in her newest stage success, The First Night" The farce was produced on Christmas night in Philadelphia, where 1t scored phenomenal success.
 The piece was adapted from the Ger man by George " Hobart, than whom no man writing for the American stage to- day has been more successful in the out lining of comedy stua tions and the crea- ton of hearty laughter. That Miss Rus sells new piece is attuned to popular lilS- ing is shown in it's immediate triumph The season in the east has developed a wholly unexpected desire for the lightest sort of comedies that border on tho far cical In this Hobart piece the fair Iil- Han is singularly happy, for it sets her off in a character that she plays delight fully and at the same time comes in touch with the present demand.
 There is vein of story that holds the comedy in tether. It tells of the trials and tribulations of young wife who has permitted her one ambition to run riot. In other words. she has se- cretly composed the score of a breezy musical comedy. Her husband is dead set against anything associated with the stage. The wife undertakes to allay this prejudice by having her work produced and with its inevitable triumph convince her liege that he has been all wrong in his pre5udioes. There is q young poet who has also desire to write for the stage. The composer collaborates with him and they work In secret. A busy old man played magntfcently by Digby Bell, msddles in their affairs to the extent thas hs assusss the tsal6usy C the bus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

ognized feature act, full of good comedy and better music, for it Is a quartet of young Americans surrounded with a clev- CT comedy sketch. It is termed Tho New School Teacher" and every boy and girl. either young or old, knows how much fun can be had by a crowd of boys out of new school teacher. The sing ing of the quartette plays prominent part in the act.
 That Lively Pair," Rosa Crouch and George Welch, embrace acrobatic and straight dancing. singing and bright dia- log in their act. Dancing is, however, the forte of this pair of entertainers. and some wonderfully graceful dancing will be featured by them. They arc both well known to theatregosrs, Miss Crouch in vaudeville and MT. Weich In several Of the big musical comedies.
 ''Oh, Manr' became . byword after tho visit of Herbert and Willing to Birming- ham season before last and no more pop , ular pair of black faco comedians ever visited Birmingham. Their dialog 10 !, bright and original; they sing some darky melodies and parodles acceptably. and ai- together they have an act that is comical and clever.
 An entirely new, novel and somewhat sensational act Is presented by spaidinY and Riego, comedy trapeze performers
  on the horizontal bar, as well as q ser1es of difficult somersaults on . specially con- structed spring board. It is combina- tion comedy and straight act that is very amusing and clever.
 The mirthful singing and dancing Beu Hops, ''The Bell Boys Tric." are another comedy and musical number, and In ad- dition the boys are nirnbls of foot ana there is much graceful buck and wing and clog dancing in their number The team is composed of these lively youngsters who have featured with big musical corn- edies, in which there is always . clever Bell Hop or two.
 New orpheum motion pictures complete the offering, and the public may rest as- sured that tho pictures will be excellent ones. It is the policy of the orpheum to secure only the best pictures and to use the best machines In throwing them.
 The public has commented favoraoiy on the fact that the Orpheum has re- ceived a large consignment of new ma chinery during the last week, and this has materially improved the appearance of the stage and the stage settines.
 There Is a daily matinee at tho Orpheum and performance every night during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Would Always Be Busy.

Not long since in . village in the north of Scotland, the parish minister meeting a farm servant who is member of his nock. the following conversation en- sued:
 Parish Ministsr--Weil. John. and how are things doing with you? I hope you are keeping well.
 Farm Servant--Hech, sir, it's hard work I hae to dae. Nae rest from morn tae nicht Work an work, an no . minute . peace for mo.
 Parish Minister--Well. John, we must all do our share in the work of this world. Remember. it is only the prepa- ration for a better world, where there will be no more work to be done.
 Farm Servant-Weel, sir. that may Dc for the likes Q you. but I'm no sae sure that there will be nasthing for me to dae in the other world. It will be the sams thing there. and I'll bs told. John, clean the sun" John, hang cot the neon, ' John. light the starA" and 70 cn- Ive nas Aoubt thsy'll 4Ad aaways somsthinn fen ne ts q. uu1u1o 1an thaf | ema
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

woman into whose care she had been left by a misguided mother, and besides this woman she had no friend but her little mongrel dog. As this rough child of the Gulch she won the name of The Little Terror
 Falling into the path of Roswell De Wolf Bromley, the foster son of rich father, she was admired by him and car ried to his home, where every member of the aristocratic family snubbed her. She was sent to school and educated by Ros- well and became a real little lady, but she did not win the good favor of the Bromley household until 1t developed that she was the daughter of the elder Ros- well Bromley, whose wife had left him many years before and who had died soon after the birth of the little girl. Mag the woman she had left the offspring in care of, was her maid, and it was through her that the percentage of The Little Ter TOT became known. Then 1t was that the real father of the girl gave his. sano- ton of the marriage between her and his foster son and brought about a happy ending of the play.
 At intervals during the four acts Of the comedy Miss Spooner entertained her audience with her dances and she did 1t we'll She is about the most animated bit of humanity that has been in evidence on any stage here, and her enthusiasm was contagious, for there was not min ute of tho two hours and half that was duI1
 "The company supporting Miss Spoon CT was a good one. Retta Vtllers did ex- ceptionally strong character work as Mag the woman without backbone, and Richard Purdon was particularly capable as Lord Darlington. Augustus Phillips was very acceptable Roswell DeWolf Bromley. The others. who did good work, were Belle 0affney as l4ady Darlington, Frank Peters as the senior Roswell Bromley Alma Stellard as Ethel Darlington, and William Pinkham as Ho- bart"
 On Friday, Miss Spooner, assisted by her entire company, will be seen In cor rect productions of three one-act plays This should prove of exceptional interest to the ladies as it is to be strictly Cecil Spooner matinee. Man, the Good-for- Nothing" an old-fashioned English com edy by J. B. Blackstone, will open tho programme and 1t will be followed by ''Between Two Forts military drama of the southwest" Queen of the Music Hall'' will be the last; 1t Is a story of stage life by Miss Spooner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Orpheum-vaudeville.

Orpheum vaudeville will have it's fourth week in Birmingham commencing at the matinee tomorrow afternoon and there will be the usual performance to morrow night. It looks like big bill. More than one of the acts on the bill has figured as a headliner in vaudeville In the best houses in this country, and there is not a single turn that is not recognized as a strong feature. It will be a bill of un- usual comedy, music and dancing spe- cialties. and these. with singing, will pre- dominate.
 If one were to dwell on the merits of the bill at the Orpheum this week they would find foremost is the playlette, 'Huckins' Run. in which Billy Walsh scores in slang part that Is q master piece" say one newspaper. There is humor as well as real feeling in this act. and Miss Star plays her part most seri- ously and well. Frank E. Lynch DOT trays Way Down East constable as well d such a character Is ever done in 2 moro Drstentious show. This skit is moro than novel It is . hit"
 The Avon Comedy peuS b another Seo'