davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
WITH THOSE WHO LABOR
 IN THE LORD'S VINEYARD
BY ID. V. FRANCIS

club at Montreal, where he will address both services and meetings, and subse- ouently he will do the same at Ottawa and Toronto. Several pupits in New York will also be occupied by him for sermons. The American board is this year keeping It's centenary. It's origin was rather curious, as group Of stu dents at the theological seminary, And over, near Boston, met and issued chal- lenge to the Congregational churches in America to send them to the mission field The result was the formation of this organization, and an interesting fact in the celebrations is that among the speakers will be Dr. Edward Jpdson, a grandson of one of this little band. Some sixty representatives of other societies will attend and offer congratulations on the one-hundredth anniversary.
 The presence of the Rev. Edward Moll, vicar of St. Philips, Newcastle-on-Tyne. among the delegates attending the recent socialist congress at Copenhagen, Is Of special interest as he is the first min ister of any church to do so.
 Mr. Moll, however, Is far from be- ing an extremist, and Is reformer rather than a revolutionary; he Is member of the English Independent Labor party, and Church Socialist league The latter body came into existence five or six years ago in a very small way, but It now numbers among its members over 300 crergymen of the Church of England and a number of laity.
 Among the more prominent and active members of the league are the Rev. Con rad Noel and the Rev. Drew Roberts. The Rev. Drew Roberts, 1t may be re- membered, caused rather a sensation a couple of years ago by resigning the liv- ing of IIithergreen Lewisham and join
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
WHAT KING THINKS 9st
 OF YELLOW PRESS

London, October s.-(Special. liking Georges attitude towards the yellow press is shown in an anecdote published here. pressman who accompanied the
 royal party on the colonial tour some
 years ago relates that one colonial news
 paper forgot It's manners so completely as to publish on the occasion of the royal visit series of articles reviving all the scandalous gossip concerning those an-
 ccstors of the prince who had borne the name of George.
 At a dinner aboard the Ophir the prince asked the correspondent whether he had read the articles. In reply the pressman
 said that in his humble opinion no self respecting person had paid the slightest attention to them. < 'But I have read them all. said the prince, "and have kept them pasted in a scrap-book The ministers came to see me about them, and proposed to suppress the paper; but I immediately replied: Certainly not. won't hear of it. That would only give the beggars the adver-
 tisemeut they want v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

New York. October S.--(Special. )-NeVef has there been so great gathering or distinguished Catholics in New York at one time as attended the recent conse- cration of St. Patrick's cathedral this week.
 If Is an unbroken rule of the Catholc church that a church edifice to De con secrated must be clear of debt and Arch bishop Farley has worked heroically and successfully to the end that the cathe- dral might, be consecrated wpiie carol- nals Vaunultilli and Logue and the d1s- tinguished prelates from all sections Of the country who participated in the re- cent eucharistic conference were here to add glory and distinction to the cere- monial.
 It was a great time for the Catholics of New York and the country.
 At the approaching meetings of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions, Dr. Wardlaw Thomp- son, will represent the London Mission arv society, and, to do so, will be mak- ing his thirty-seventh voyage. Few men have travelled more than the earnest and popular foreign secretary of this society, and his wanderings have taken him not only to India, China, South Africa, New Guinea, Madagascar and Papua, but also to the South Seas where he voyaged among the islands in the missionary ship John Williams In the United States and Canada busy programme has been arranged for him. A reception will be given in his honor at the Congregation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Midninettes Do Mischief

Paris, October s.-(Special )-The Midin- cites are becoming public nuisance with aggressive demonstrations. A number of them, after meeting at the Labor Elk change sallied forth intent on mischief, and when they found at last that their way was barred to a big shop on which they are particularly venting their wrath, they attacked the police, snatching up bottles and glasses from the tables In front of a cafe to fling them at the agents of the law As the Midinettes found all lies in various loungers, the police had finally to defend themselves with energy. and succeeded in dispersing their assail- ants. Several of the police, however, were badly hurt, as well as some of the Midinettes, and two of the workmen who supported them. Another attempt, made later on by the girls, was frustrated by a strong force, which had been brought up rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
ing the Independent Labor party.

One of the most interesting agencies for the evangelization of the section of the west where the population Is too sparse to maintain churches Is the chapel car system of the Baptist church.. One of the cars is sidetracked at a station. Curiosity is excited at once, and the people eagerly come together for a meeting In the even ing The missionary in charge of one of these cars in telling some of his ex- periences, described his visit to a small town:
 We were .sidetracked in little country place, not large enough to have depot, simply siding. Nine houses were the most that could be seen. A little church organization was struggling for life. Three weeks meetings resulted in a great spiritual uplift to the church and
 salvation of precious souls. Twenty four were baptized before the car left, among them being four husbands and their wives"
 The missionaries who are stationed on these frontier fields are heroic men. A missionary secretary writes concerning one of those who lived in the north: "He went at Christmas to a coal dealer and tried to buy some coal on credit be- cause the missionary society was In ar rears with his salary. The coal dealer said: I don't know you, sir; and l can't sell you any coal on credit. He went home to spend the holidays with his little family In a house without fuel, and, of course without fire: and during the night, when other little children were watching for Santa Claus to make the rounds, his little girl took the croup and all he could do was to carry her in his arms and try to warm her in his own bosom. And yet that missionary brought 125 souls to Christ in that same year"
 Annthar hOn1a poisSiOnarV who Ia kent on the field by the aid of s25 added to his salary by the home mission band, sent back the entire amount in order that some more needy field might be helped while he denied himself the comforts of life.
 Arrangements have been made to hold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
"A Litfle Girl Rescued From a Monster
mshugF
 Dnet svetn From stgg

have tapeworms, as the above case, but
 there are thousands of those little
 mounds you find in every cemetery that no other cause under Gods bright sun for their being there-only worms of some description, tape, hook, stomach. fit, pin, milk, blood or many other kinds of worms that infest the human sys- tenn. Now, if you have a child you love and that child has any of the following symptoms of restlessness or screaming
 out in their sleep grating of the teeth
 very nervous picking of nose. biting of nails, dark circles under the eyes. bad breath, especially in the morning: some times the appetite is good. again can't eat at all, those white circles around the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

A little f-year-old girls life was saved bv the expulsion of monster life-sap- pinr tapeworm Such was the case with little Elva Morrow, who resides with her parents at Carbon Hili, Ala. The parents have spent much time and money trying to get this child back to perfect health. but 1t seemed the more was done yrs seea7,a, T rse she grew. She had 5shtsd s th m Ae morning, a backing, |chofg6 ec M sometimes she acted as x hsr Et cte affected, her stomach
 tsrl4 sH cause her much misery
 2t 4satr drinking moderately, l4 4s,3&1 and flutter, shortness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

of breath, dizziness, headache pains In lower bowels, cramps in lower limbs, ap- petite ravenous at times the sight of food was nauseating to her. Now, this was the condition of this weak, all run down child for the past year. The father procured treatment of the Quaker Herb Extract and after using 1t several days she expelled as much as a quart of life-sapping tapeworm, and there Is no doubt she is now well again.
 Parents and relatives of children who are under your care, have you ever thought of what you owe to your God in the protection of the lives of these dear helpless little ones? They may not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

joint celebration of the work of the reformation of the church by Dr. Mar tin Luther. About GO Lutheran churches of the synodical conference of this city and vicinity will participate in the ser- vice to be held at Carnegie Music hall, October 23. at 3 D. m.
 It Is expected that this celebration will be large affair. The Lutheran church of the synodical conference is we'll rep resented in this city, and has some of the largest and most influential churches among its members. It is the largest Lutheran church body in this country. For a number of years the Lutheran churches of this city have been holding these joint celebrations to commemorate the work of the reformation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

money Dack. In any case where hair is thinning out, Par . isian Sage will cause hair to grow abund- . antly. Used regu- 'larly on the eye brows it will put brillinacy into them. Large bottles cost but 50 cents. The girl with the Au- burn hair is on ev- cry package. Mail o r d e r 8 filled, charges prepaid, by Giroux Mfg. Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
 "Ioa ri ian S A e a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

mouth little fever flushes on the cheeks, those children have worms of some de- scription and don't let anyone tell you different They may also be weak, all run down. have a tired, languid feeling and no ambition to play. If you have q child, and you want 1t to be brought back to a vigorous and healthy condition. start today by calling at Gunn's Phar- n4acy, corner Third avenue and Nine- teenth street, and let them tell you what the Quaker Remedies will do for people who suffer with rheumatism, casarrh, kidney, liver stomach or blood troubles; indigestion and constipation. Quaker Ex- tract and oil of Balm cure where all others have failed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Women Who Use Parisian Sage Have Radiant Hair

lightfully different and so refreshing and daintily perfumed that women of refinement the country over use It regularly.
 Parisian Sage is guaranteed by Nor tons Drug store and druggists every where to destroy dandruff germs, eradicate dandruff, stop falling hair, splitting hair and itching scalp, or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

A lIE mas been on |a1e in America for |ver three years here are still many
 Eomen who go bout with faded, hfeless, ill-looking lair.
 It's really a pitiful light because all |gomen ought to |nake themselves as | |ttractive as possf- He, and nowadays fascinating hair Is so |asy to get.
 If your hair isn't Is full of life and ,ofar oo ff ehO11d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

is now stated to be in doubt as to the publication of her second book of rem iniscences. Her publishers decline to state whether the book will appear or not but the aged Countess friends declare that it is completed and that 1t will be published about Christmas time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

e; if it is turning gray or falling out, l ct fifty-cent bottle of Parisian Sage md you will be joyfully surprised in a
 |veek.
 Don't for minute judge Partisan tage by some of the commercial hair renics you may have used. It's so de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

eradicates dandruff, cleans the scalp, and makes the hair fluffy and beauti- full; also is good hair grower. I shall continue to use it as long as 1t gives such perfect satisfaction."-Mrs M. G. Franklin. Fulton, Mo-, June 6, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
CAN FIT YOUR NOSE

With eyeglasses which will stay on. Jas. H. Finder is an expert frame ad- juster and carries a large stock, cov- ering all imaginable styles of eye- glass guards. 306 N. Nineteenth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Dandruff Disappears and Fall ing Hair Ceases When This
 Delightful Hair Grow
 / CT Is Used

Tn spite of the fact that PARIsIAN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
ANN0uNCEM A ENT

Mrs Cook and MT l. NJ Connoisseur were caught smackins their lips several dishes prepared with Redsnapper Sauce. Fine on meats. fish. game etc. Ask your grocer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

For two and thirty years Cleopatra s Needle has adorned the Thames em- banknent and now there are rumors that I it is to be removed. The cause of the l trouble is the much abused London at mosphere, which, with It's smoke, its acid, and it's fog, is said to be gradually destroying the sharpness of the hiero- glyphics on which the people of Heliopolis gazed more than 5000 years ago, and which l had hardly lost their first freshness when the Needle was removed to the royal city | of Cleopatra a generation or so before
 the beginning of the Christian era.
 It would be thousand pities if the ru- mors of decay were correct Londoners have come to regard Cleopatra's Needle with almost as much affection as they do the Crystal Palace. The story of it's removal to the metropolis seized their inn agination. The obelisk which withstood the seasons of 5000 years in Egypt has now yielded to 30 years in the atmosphere of London, and there is no question of it's decay and its consequent removal to the South Kingsington museum or the Brit ish museum.
 Like the statue of Boadicea and other monuments on the embankment the
 Needle is under, the care of the London county council and that authority has decided that it must be cleaned, process which takes place at certain intervals. At the same time. while the scaffolding is erected for cleaning, the opportunity will be taken to make a thorough ex- animation of the four faces of the monu- ment in order to discover if 1t is suffering from our climate. What would be done | if it were found that the carvings were crumblng rapidly has not been decided, but at present it is not supposed that the process of deterioration is such as to re- .1s IL
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03
WORTH ADVERTISING FOR

There are 5400 Negroes employed Washington b
the Government alone and these oo Negroes draw salaries ag
scg@hg @3o44o4 These than three millions
are spent right here in Washington among thu
hundreds OF tradesmen Is this money worth bio
ding torF 1t certainly is and largest stores in this
city would refuse to the big did thev but reaxe
how much money the Negroes really spending
Now The Bee is Ia. oay Negro publication IN this city
stands without rival competitor the 6eld like
few Of The merchants city x patrenize the adversse s
u Of The Bee presenting the bargains ev may have
these Negroes these s9o Negroes draw annually ra he
Government thes millions Of dollars ta4 b. pat
reniEng publication edited and operated by @
such krs Ssre and deserve their patronage And kns
receive the bak e these tire mens cellars
sPeat ~ The Negroes Of Washingtea-
Wat dsg what furniture stores dry gOoas rs.
etAs Ae sf business VII aOzt 10 divert -
themselves these three millions dollars By Wasesos
Negroes By advertising ia The Bssl
your advertising ia The Bee and watch 500 apprsa
tive Negroes spend their three miens with oa
Now taa time advertise Te Bee the newspaper ges
na every Regre home Washington Remember merchaat Of
Washington as what advertising pays you what
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03
LATHAM'S HOME RUN.
And How II Figured In Having Hin
Dubbed "ths Dude" as Told by
Charley Comiskey.

Charley Comiskey told the story OF
how Arlie Latham came to be called
"-the dude"
zone spring during Latham's term OF
service with the good old st. Louis
Browns" said Comiskey, "he jumped
into the opening game Of the season
and won US a victory by knocking out
q home run In the last inning. Chris
von der Abe from his place in the
grand stand saw Arlie make his sensa-
tionaI hit and naturally enthused. AIT
OF the game der boss president enter
ed the clubhouse and In that peculiar
dialect Of his said to Latham:
"'Arlie, my poy. you must be glad
that l, Chris, vas proud nit you, an
will show you vat my feelings Is by
giving you the present cf Something's
for you to wear on yourself. Take dis
order on mine own tailor an go an
dress up yourself
"Chris' order on the tailor read some
thing like this:
"'Give to Arlis der t'ings vat he
buys, an send to me der BILL
Latham didn't do u thing on the
strength OF that order but replenish
bis wardrobe. For three days in sue
cession he showed up at the ball park
IN a fine makeup, and every suit OF
clothes was brand new. On the fourth
day Chris got a bin from the clothing
people for 800. Naturally be sent for
Latham and demanded an explanation.
why, Chris, old pail said Tath,'
there's nothing to explain. Didn't
you agree in that order you gave me
to pay for what l bought, and haven't
! Just begun to buy? Why. old pal,
have only got three suits and expect
70 be measured for another this after
noon. What's wrongT
"'Arlie' replied Won der Abe, you
vas de one Internal dude in de pizness,
VIII dis bill pay, but you viii yourself
20 to der tailor an nit him explain vot
I dink Of der impudenCe of you your
self. You vii also stop INIT de clothes
you now have on an do no more NIT
such fooEshness NIT der man vot pays
your salary. ArIle, you vas one dude.
an II you play nit any errors dis
afternoon 1 viii myself fine you all
der bootifuI clothes you have yourself
bought
From that day latham became
known to the baseball world as the
dude"
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03
LEE AT APPOMATT0X.
History of the War-Ths
Parting of Comrades.

Men who saw the defeated general
when he came forth from the chamber
where he had signed the articles Of
capitulation say that he paused a mo-
meDt as his eyes rested once more on
the Virginia hills, Smote his hands to-
gether as though in some excess Of
inward agony. then mounted his gray
horse, Traveller, and rode calmly away.
If that was the very Gethsemane
OF his trials, yet he must have had
then one moment OF supreme, If chas-
tened. Joy. As he rode quietly down
the lane leading from the scene Of
capituIation be passed into view Of his
men-of such as remained Of them.
The news OF the surrender had got
abroad, and they were waiting, grief
stricken and detected, upon the hill
sides when they caught sight OF their
old commander on the gray horse.
Then occurred one Of the most notable
scenes in the history Of the war. In
an instant they were about him, bare
headed, with tear wet faces, throngtng
him, kissing his hand, his bcots, his
saddle; weeping. cheering him amid
their tears, shouting his name to the
very skies. He said: "Men, we have
fought through the war together. I
have done my best for you. My heart
is too full to say more. From 'Rob-
ert e. Lee, the Southerner."
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03
Old London Cookshons.

Medieval London, besides being 9
"city of taverns," was famous for its
cookshops, such as the place on the
river bank described by Fitzstephen in
the thirteenth century: There every
day ye may call for any dish Of meat,
roast, fried or sodden, fish both small
and great. venisOn and fowl If friends
come upon a sudden wearied with
travel to citizens house and they be
loath to wait for curious preparations
and dressings of fresh meat let the
servant run to the water side, where
all things that can be desired are at
hand" This particular place Of public
cookery apparently did an indoor as
well as an outdoor trade, for Fitz-
stephen further described it as being
used both day and night by multi
tudes OF soldiers or other strangers
who refresh themselves to their con-
tent on roast goose, the fowl Of Afri-
ca and the rare gadwit Of Ionia." But
what were the two last mentioned
yiands?-London Chronicle.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03
Baked Men

Workers in porcelain factories are
literally baked, but by some miracle OF
use and wont they remain sufficiently
underdOne to live. At least if they are
not quite baked they endure a stronger
heat than that which browns the Sun
day sirloin. The furnaces wherein
porcelain is finished are kept at the
fercest heat used in any industry. 4
chain Of wOTkmen, their heads and
bodies swathed in freproOf garments,
take the finished pieces from the fire
one at a time and pass them to the
cooling room. The man at the head
Of this chain-he who stands nearest
the furuace-can work in only FIVE
minute shifts. In his interims Of rest
he lies on a mattress drinking glass
after glass of ice water from the hands
Of a small boy. At Iunchtime all about
the chain Of men steaks grill.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03

ceptional opportunity, This is the
county in which The Tuskegee Nor
nal and Industrial Institute is To-
Gated. There is plenty of good land
for sale on easy terms. There is a
good schoolhouse, and the school
term lasting from seven to eight
months in every part of the county.
The white people in Macon County
are of the very best class. There is
no disorder or racial trouble We
advise colored people who are now
living in crowded towns or cities,
in the North or in the South, and es-
pecially those who have children to
raise to come to Macon County and
buy home where they can get plen-
ty of land to cultivate and rear their
families in the county free from the
temptations Of the cities and towns.
For further information write or
see:
Clinton ]. Galloway. Real Estate
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03
Sickroom Mirrors.

"Only a hand mirror should find
place in a sickroom," said a doctor,
"and it should be one fattering 70 the
patient-the kind, for instance, which
II the face is too broad will lengthen
II little. And the patient should only
be allowed to look in the mirror st
propitious times. Many a patient has
been frightened literally to death by
bis haggard refection-has looked,
sighed and renounced hope. But many
another patient In a really bad way
really desperate. too-being given a
look at himself just after he has taken
4 stimulant has bucked up wonderful
". In fact, a sickroom mirror wisely
banded is a curative agent, while reek-
Iessly handled 1t may kill"
The Washington bee., 1910-12-03
GOT HIM CHEAP.
TSss Way Sir MoreI Mackenzie, the
Famous Surgeon, Was Once
CleverIy Tricked.

Sir Morel Mackenzie once received a
wire from Antwerp asking him his
charges for a certain operation. He
replied $500 and was told to come at
once. When he stepped upon the dock
be was met by three men In mourning,
Vho Informed him sadly that he had
some too late, the patient had died.
''But," said the spokesman Of the
party, "we shall pay you your full fee"
And they did. And now," said the
nan, "since you are here, what do you
say to visiting the city hospital and
giving a clinic for the benefit OF our
local surgeons7 1t is not often they
have an opportunity OF benefting by
such science as yours"
Sir Morel said he would gladly com
ply. He went to the hospital and per-
formed many operations. among which
were two OF a similar nature to that
for which he had been called for.
When he had finished all thanked him
profusely. On the steamer going home
he met a friend. who had a business
house IN Antwerp.
Pretty scurvy trick they played on
you, Sir MoreI"
"Wnat do you mean?' asked the sur
geon.
Told you the patient died before
you arrived, didn't they?"
eyes"
''Lies. You operated on him and a
friend with the same trouble at the
clinic. Got two operations for one
price"