davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1910-07-14
PolitiSkos Zinios.

Gydytojas apziurejo sumus
tail kalini, o prokuroro drau.
gas suras6 apie tai protokola
Prim ustojo kalinio kunas bu.
vo m6linas ir zaizdose. :.
Tuo laiku, kuomet proku.
roro draugas rase protokols,
vyriausysis sargybos kareivis
ipriejo prize teismo rumq uzziu.
retojo ir prabilo j j: "Tam.
stos sviesybe, ar negaletume.
te parasyti vyriausybei taip,
kad paskirtq man medali?.. F"
Protokolas, kuris liudijo, jog
kareivio pasielgimas buvo ne
teisingas, dievai zinc, kur din.
CO.. Ant rytojaus Rygos ap-
skricio teismo pirmininko pa.
gelbininkas nusiunt6 virsmine.
tam kareiviui per sargybos
vyriausybe poperi, kuriame jis
isreiske kareiviui savo pade-
ka uz sumaninga pasielgima
kaliniq "maisto" nutildyme.
Sargybos kareiviq virsininkas
gi nubaude ta kareivi viena
diena aresto uz tai, kad jis ne.
vartojes ginklq kaliniq ''mai.
sto" nutildymui.
FOnsiacki0 gaIas.
Birzelio 4 d. Radomo zan.
darq virsininkas Vonsiackis
buvo savo kabinete. Prize lei.
namqjq duriq stov6jo zanda.
ras. Atvykes slaptosios poll.
cijos agentas nusove Vonsia-
cki. Isgirdes suvi, zandaras
soko virsininko kabinetan, bet
buvo uzmustas uzmus6iaus
pad6j6jq. Ant suviq subego
zandarai. Pradejo saudyties.
Abu uzmus6ju buvo nusautu.
Labai gall butt, kad juodu
nusisov6.
Vonsiackis, budamas Sena.
piles zandarq istaigos virsi.
ninku, gerokai ikirejo lietu.
viams anais mqsq tautinio at.
gijimo laikais. Jojo veikimas
buvo toks platus ir taip labai
kliud6 mqsq tautinlo susipra.
timo darba, kad mqsq poeta
P. Vaicaitis, anais laikais gy.
venes, nepra6jo tylomis pro j
ir pavede 10 darbams vienas
savo eiliq po antgalviu "Von.
siackiui".
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1910-07-14
iD
jlYDj |
~ !
0YO65
-
Russia:
kaliniq "Raistas'' teismo
ruAuose.

=. "avSo.
Geguzio 10 dAg. m. Rygtoje
is centra1iniio kallej al limo ji,fft ware j
apskricio teisma kainiq burr,
kuriq tarpe buvo taipgi kele.
tas liguistq kaliniq, apkaltq
reteziais. Sulyg istatymq, Ii.
goti kaliniai gall eiti ispalen.
gvo. Bet ant nelaim6s sargy.
bos kareiviai ia diena buvo
pasivelave ir at6jo kal6jiman
labai velai, todel, kad nepasi-
veluotq teisman, jie eidami su
kaliniais stengesi kick gale.
dami varyti juoa greiciau, nuo.
latos ant jq saukdami. Ser
gantieji kaliniai, zinoma, pro.
testavo prizes toki neteisinga
sargybos pasielgima su jais.
Ant kelio vienas is sergan.
ciq kaliniq labiau protestavo,
negu visi kit. At6jus teisman,
vyriausysis sargybos kareivis
uzd6jo jam uz tai ant rankq
retezius. Suprantama, vel is.
naujo uzprotestavo uz toki ka.
reivio pasielgima ir pasak6,
1jei nenuims nuo jo reteziq, tai
jis apskusias il teismo proku.
rorui. Tuomet kareivis, issi.
traukes karda, pradejo musti
kardo kriaunimis kaliniui per
rankas, kojas ir pecius. Kali
nys em6 klykti. Is teismo sa-
les, kur tik ka buvo prasid6.
jes pos6dis, teismo pirminin.
kas pasiunt6 prislava suzinoti
kane dalykas. Prisiartinant
pristavui - visi nutilo, bet
vos tik sp6jo jis sugrizti, pasi.
girdo vel nauji kliksmai, sar.
gybos kareivis tese toliau sa.
vo pradetaji darba. Is kaliniq
kameros buvo girdziami toxic
kliksmo zodziai: ''prokuro.
raj! musa zmones!' ir k. Tel.
smo pirmininkas pasiunte ten
antra karta pristava. Teciaus
ir tai nieko negelbejo, prisiejo
teismo posedis pertraukti.
Steb6tina tik tai, kad teise.
jams ir teismo pirmininkui ne.
atejo i galvs mintis eiti pa.
items ir paziureti, kas ten de.
dasi. Pagaliaus, kaliniq ka.
meron pribuvo prokuroro
draugas, teismo rumq uzziure.
tojas, pristavas ir kit valdi.
ninkai. Sargybos vyriausysis
kareivis prisiartines prize pro.
kuroro draugo pranese jam,
kad cia iskilo kaliniq maistas
ir kad kaliniai jo prisakymq
(kokiq, jis nesake) neklauso.
Skund6si prokuroro draugui
taippat ir sumustasis kalinys.
Tik staiga vyriausysis sargy.
bos ka1eivis saukia: "stroisia |!
raz! dva!". belieka tik susuk.
tt "tri" ir - tuomet butq So.
We; bet laiku dar jis susiprato,
matydamas, kad kaliniai labai
ramiai uzsilaiko ir kad n6ra
jokios priezasties panasiam 10
pasielgimui.
Po to, prokuroro draugas
skubiai i6jo prokuroro kance.
liarijon ir is ten atsived6 su
savimi dar kita prokuroro
drauga ir miesto gydytoja
Huga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-12
OL. Chisolm's s Address Or
 Effect 1 Reconstruction

too poor to be feeced. Do you wonder why we were unhappy? Do you wonder why the southern states bsrgained with MT. Hayes for the presidency? While all these terrible things were transpirins new creature was coming Into existence.
 It's advent was told in whispers. for its strength was in mystery. It was the ku klux. The carpetbagger and the ku klux can't stay in the same tent, one or the other must go. and when the carpet bagger departed the ku kluk disappeared.
 It seems to be a rule of Divine Provi- dence that an evil can never exist with out leaving some remnant, some sting behind. It was left here, too, and 1t left it with the negro in the south. and the negro has been reaping some of the con- sequences ever since. The negro had gained power, but he was ignorant and the two don't go we'll together. All dur ing the great civil war the negro had supported it's armies, had given loyal and abundant protection to the women and young children left to his care; he had earned the everlasting gratitude of the whites. and in time he would have gotten 1t. Now. when he looked around for "de union what come in" he saw only the car- petbagger. It was another instance of 'hell broke loose in Georgia" He be- came soldier of the state just like the white man used to be, thank God" It was his turn at last. He enjoyed it just like a child would have enjoyed 1t. Then were the great days when the voting time came on. He did not know what he was voting for, but he was voting-that was enough. The polling places were like to some spot in mid Africa, with this excep- ton, there was a fringe of white men around the edges, but the white man was thinking while the vote was going on. He saw his beloved state taken out of his hands, the state that he and his sons had been fighting for for four long and bloody years. He saw his treasury bank rupt, credit gone, the labor of the land ruined The negro had become a terror.
 He was not to blame, for he was ignor- ant, but he had the hatchet in his hand. The Ang1o-Saxon was brought to bay, and whenever that comes to pass he becomes a dangerous man. He then did just what you would have done-he shook this thing off. If you wish to discuss the remedy you must consider the severity of the dis ease: some limbs heal with a poultice. others have to be cut off some teeth can be plugged, others have to be pulled out. The southern people were not sons of foreign born parents, they and their fathers had lived in this country for so many generations that they were racy of the soil This was their land, bequeathed to them by the fathers who had won 1t.
 We have American diseases and we have American remedies for them, and we need go nowhere to borrow that. When we do thing here 1t is right because we do it. The consequence of all this is now that the negro has lost his vote, and I think I am within bounds when I say his get ting 1t again will never be left to the hazard of chance. He will get it when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-12

he shows himself entitled to 1t, because he is a good citizen. Consultations can be changed in day. but the public mind takes long time to change. This gov ernment was created by white men for white men; no Japanese, no Chinese. no African helped him to do it. and he is going to hold 1t until force takes it away. do not mean by anything I say to arro- gate any superiority in the white man over the negro, for do not know what constitutes superiority. neither do I know why God made men of different colors.
 The effect of all this on the southern white man has been bad in the southern states. When we recall those brilliant men of the past, you will know what I mean and to whom I refer. The southern mind is so occupied with the negro prob lem that 1t can give only half atten- ton to the great economic questions thae confront us in our age. We want to do our part, and when we have settled our local dangers we will do it. |
 What we need just now is your earnest help and not criticism, or you will bA like Jobs comforters and never know 1t, while you think about 1t, think about this also, for if seems to need some re- hection, that when ministers for for eign countries are looked for. for Great Britain. for France, for Germany, for Austria, in fact for any of the great civilized countries of Europe, never a southern man Is thought of. the best we can get is Mexico. If you don't remern- Der this, we do.
 The Presidents are all big, broad-mind- ed men, but not big enough for that.
 Without loving the negro any the less, can you not love tho southern whites a. little more? I speak in the aggregate, and not in any personal way, for l will say here that know no friends dearer to me nor more loyal and true in their friendships than those among you.
 We are thought to be emotional people: so we are, but we are more than that We are loyal people and true, and when 1t comes to manhood do you think we could have stood up so we'll from '61 to '65 if we had none?
 All great movements come from tho emotions. The religion of Christ took that for its bedrock, and it Is stronger today than it was 1900 years ago. Intel lect can write history, but 1t never yet created any. Through 1t all and over it all we are one people. with one cause, one destiny and, in spirit of emotion, I will add one flag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-12
OH Burning Locomotives Fall.

New York. January 11.-Oil burning To- comotives are moro or less of a failure. according to the New York Central rail, road, which after a seasons trial has elected in favor of coal as the most economical fuel. "The conditions in Mex leo and the southwest of this country are entirely different" explained Howard Ingersol, assistant to the general man. ager of the Central lines. today. Our experiments show that oil will not run properly in cold weather which neces- sitates the changing back to coal for the winter months"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-12
Fire Burns Three Weeks.

Barbourville, Ky, January 1.-The body of an unidentified white man was taken from the burning mine of the h. terstate Coal company today. Death had been caused by black damp. For three weeks the several hundred employees of the company, with the aid of government mine experts have vainly endeavored to check the fire, which has made such disastrous fnroads upon this, the largest mine in eastern Kentucky. Efforts are now being centered in digging a new entry to come in behind the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-12
People Must Help
 Themselves
IF STRUGGLE TO PREVENT SPREAD OF CONSUMPTION
 IS TO BE REALLY SUCCESSFUL

being done by the various soeues TOT tuberculosis but unless the people ordinary to themselves it will be impossible ever to a e ~
 
 Neglect of often leads to consumpuon The them and very suscepue cold quickly the following mix efecive Mix of Gycerne n ounce o of eight four hours The ngredlens expensive good drug store
 Chemical of Cincinnati who pre- compound that this mixture will that is curable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-12
Preparing For Mediation.

Washington, January 11.-s. Herberling and James B. Connors, vice presidents of the switchmen's Union of North Amer ica, were at the interstate commerce commission office today preparing for the proceedings in mediation between the western railroads and the switchmen's union, which are to be heard beginning tomorrow by Chairman Knapp of the commission and pr. Neill, commissioner of labor, the mediators under the Erd- man act It is likely that the hearing will occupy two or three days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-12
CAREER RULES AS TO
 DISPOSITION OF FUNDS

Montgomery. January 1L-(special)- Attorney General A. M. Garber rules. in response to a request from Treasurer w. D. Seed, that all funds collected by clerks of record. court officers in this class or others having such duties to per form. must be reported to the auditor and by him certified to the treasurer In the regular way. There are two acts calling for much the same thing, conflicting to an extent. so the attorney general makes each powerful in its field.
 Tn the act approved August 25. 1909, 1t is made the duty of every register in chancery, probate judge, sheriff, clerk and clerk and register to prepare and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-12
received from time to time. In other

received from time to time. In other words, these funds must pass through the auditors office in order for him to perform his duty as state auditor, and in order for him to draw his warrant on the treasurer for the payment of same from time to time.
 I am sending a copy of this letter to the state auditor for his informa- tion, and I suggest that you send a copy of this letter to all of the clerk s of courts of record of this state. Very truly yours, ALEX M. CAREER,
 Attorney General.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-12
czar TaIks With Americans.

St. Petersburg, January I.-Emperor Nicholas today at Tsarkoe-Selo received w. W. Rockhill, who presented his ere dentials as American ambassador to Rus sia The Emperor engaged the diplomat in private conversation for half an hour, after which MT Rockhill presented Mont gomery Schuyler Jr., secretary of the American embassy. Both MT. Rockhill and MT. Schuyler iunched at the palace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-12
Prize Fiohters Fined,

St. Louis, January 11.-Thomas Leon- ard was fined s25 and costs by Judge wurdeman of the circuit court of Clay ton, in St. Louis county, today upon his plea of guilty of having promoted the prize fight between George Memstc and Barry Trendall last September The fighters were recently fined $10o and costs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-12
Taft's Dinner to Diplomats.

Washington, January 11.-President Taft gave his first dinner of the seal son to the diplomatic corps at the Whit9 House tonight. The affair is always d brilliant one and milestone in a Wash ington season socially. Mrs. Taft was not present. Her sister, Mrs. Charles Anderson, who is a house guest, sat at the Presidents right. Practically all of diplomatic Washington was represented at the table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-12

Listings for the new Bell telephone directory close soon. Changes and corrections should be made now. Become a sub scriber today and get your name in the new book. Call Contract Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-12
VALUABLE HOME RECIPE
VIII Rrenk III, severest Cold In Q Day - -. <,..-~- A 6-..rahle CQugh.

Will Break Up Severest CoAd An D"'
 and Cure Any Durable Cough.
 Mix one-half ounce of Concentrated pine compound with two ounces or glycerine and half pint Of good wnls- key Shake thoroughly each time ana use in doses of teaspoonfui to taoie- spoonful every four hours" This for mnla ia given out by a noted medical authority. Local druggists say this mix ture will work wonders. They all have these ingredients in stock or will quickly get them, they are easily mixed. Be sure to get the genuinp "Concentrated pine which is plainly labeled and comes only in half-ounce bottles each incioseo in an air-tight case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-12
Shippers Act Upon Rates.

Cincinnati, January 1.-The executive committee of the Associated Shippers Publicity bureau met here today and prepared a reply to the statements of the railroads relative to a proposed in- crease in freight rates. A conference was held in this city recently and . protest was entered in the name of the organized shippers of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-12
spaIn Studies Treaties.

Madrid, January 1.-The committee on commercial treaties has completed its study on the subject of treaties with the United States and Cuba. It has not been decided whether subsequent nego- tiations regarding Cuba will be taken up at Madrid or Havana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-12
New York Banker Dead.

New York, January u.-Hiram Hol- brook Rose, founder of the Colonial Trust and Savings bank, died here today. MT. Rose was born in Laporte, in lSso, ana was graduated from Harvard in 1889.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-12

PILES CURED IN TO l4 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c.
The new era., 1910-08-04
An Easy Eli.

A number of years ago there lived
in northern New Hampshire a notori-
GUS woman-hater. 1t was before the
day of ready-made clothing, and want
ing a new suit. he was obliged to take
the material to the village tailoress.
She took his measurements. and when
she cut the coat. made liberal al
lowance on each seam.
The mans dislike of women in gen.
eral prevented his having fitting.
He took the finished garment without
trying it on. 1t was much too large,
and his disgust was apparent In the
answer he made to the friendly loafer
on his first visit to the post office,
when he wore the despised article.
Got new coat. Obed?" said the
loafer.
mo, hain't" said Obed. I've got
seven yards of cloth wrapped round
me."-Youths Companion.
The new era., 1910-08-04
A1zIZE HoOJS
ocFNCE

ested in matters not connected with politics
legislation that of his own volition he fingers
long frequently with individual visitors, and so
while the method of reception hastens things in
a measure 1t cannot Offset the delay that comes
from the presidents apparent desire to have
every guest put into good humor and to leave
him with smile in his heart
At the outset of the Taft administration Wis
itors him one at time and the one who
was talking to him did not feel the spur of haste
which is now felt by the presence in the room
of half dozen dozen other visitors, all
eagerly waiting their turn and occasionally shift
ing uneasily in their seats because Of the time
that the who has the presidents is ta-
king up
President Roosevelt, just President Taft,
was humanity interested in a great many things
which did not affect public matter For instance,
II a weknown sportsman called Mr.. Roosevelt
would perhaps talk to him for half an hour about
, big game shooting or the best way to reach the
haunts of some wild creature which the colonel
lever had had the pleasure of meeting at the
~ond of the gun. One of President Tafts hobbies
is baseball. and every league team that visits
Washington calls at the White House, where its
members talk of curves tnshoots, drop balls and
the best way to place hits. to the man who, weary
of railroad legislation and tariff talk Is willing
in spirit to get on the diamond for a few minutes
President Taft's good nature is proverbia
During the late spring and early summer in
Washington school children literally by the thou
sands poured into the capital. 1t seems that In
some cities the children of the high schools give
entertainments during the winter and charge
admission thereto. The money that is thus OBJ
tanned is used to pay the expenses of the pupils
to Washington. In where the children's
parents able to bear the expenses of the trip
the money is used to pay the expenses of boys
and girls who otherwise could not undertake the
Journey
One day at the White House there appeared a
delegation Of 450 school children. The president
had a number of appointments with senators and
representatives and with prominent men from a
distance. Notwithstanding this he told his secre-
tary that the door should be thrown open and
that the school children should be admitted He
not only made them speech. but he shook hands
with each one and had word beyond the per-
functory "Glad to you." to say to each pupil
he she went by.
The story OF the welcome which the 45o chill
dren had went abroad and for days the presi-
dents mornings busy with the work OF vel
coming the pupils Of schools from all the eastern
states The children always are accompanied
by several teachers who chaperon them and
make preparations for their sightseeing. AS
soon as they reach Washington the representa-
Ire in congress from the district or districts In
yAiah the schools are situated are called upon.
The new era., 1910-08-04

and the congressman in nearly every case lead
the way to the presence of the president
The wonder is If the country knows how much
hard work goes on in the White House. not only
in the presidents Office, but in all the adjoining
offices. If anyone enves the private secretary
his position perhaps he would throw envy to the
winds after watching Charles Dyer Norton go
through one days labor The assistant secretary
works lust as hard as does the chief secretary
and in the Office communicating with the room OF
these two Woodworking men is room filled with
stenographers and clerks hard at work
There is one White House clerk who has
most painstaking job Invitations to the semi
public White House receptions OF course are en-
graved. but the name Of each person invited
must appear on the engraved ticket of admission
which accompanies the invitation, one line of
the ticket must be left blank because the enera-
wing of 1000 Individual names, one to go each
card would be an endless task and tremendous
expense. 1t is the duty of one of the clerks to
fill in the and to do 1t so that the writing
shall look as though 1t were engraved. This he
does in a way that deceives the ordinary eye
sight card of admission to Of the White
House receptions looks If 1t were all the work
of the engraver, fine is the handicraft of the
man who fills IN the vacant line with the tracing
Of his ordinary pen.
About year and half ago the clerk who did
this engraving died and 1t became necessary to
find some one to take his place. 1t supposed
that this would be hopeless task, or that at the
best the services of man must be obtained who
after long practise might be able to accomplish
what his predecessor SO successfully had DONE
To the surprise of every body the first cards of
invitation that went out were justas deceptive
far engraving and handwriting were concerned
as were those that had gone from the desk of the
man who for years had labored at the task and
had arrived at a perfection which 1t was supposed
no one without months of practise could reach
One of President Tafts daily tasks is to sign
the commissions Of officers Of the army and navy.
and Of men appointed to various positions In civu
The new era., 1910-08-04
How He Kept the Law.

81 noticed" said the friendwho-
could-be-trusted. after trip through
the factory where preserves are made,
that white powder is first put in
the cans, and that the preserves are
then put in the white powder"
YES" explained the proprietor to
the could-be-trusted, that
white powder is preservative. You
see we are compelled to put the pre-
serves in a preservative because an
idiotic requirement of the government
makes it unlawful for US to put a
preservative in the preserves"
The new era., 1910-08-04
E|!.MITCAELLS EYE SALyE IsA5
Busted

Many man goes broke-in Health
then wealth. Blames his mind
says 1t don't work right; but all tho
time it's his 6owels. They don't work
liver dead and the whole system gets
clogged with poison. Nothing kills
good, clean-cut brain action like con-
stipation. CASCARETS will relieve
and cure. Try II now. sas
cAscARETS 10 boz for . weeks
treatment. All druggistA Biggest seller
h the world. Nnlion boxss . month
The new era., 1910-08-04

II You Are a Trifie Sensitive
About the size of your shoes, many people
wear smaller shoes by using Aliens Foot Ease,
the Antiseptic Powder to shake into the shoes.
1t cures Tired, Swollen, Aching Feet and
gives rest and comfort. Just the thing for
breaking In new shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. olmsted.
LIE Roy. N. Y.
The new era., 1910-08-04
Enough Provocation.

Enough Provocation.
Patience-Does she know any songs
without words?
Patrice-No, whenever she sings it's
certain to bring on words.
The new era., 1910-08-04
Plenty Of Material.

Son." said the press humorist. you
have inherited some of my humor."
Not enough to make a living with
dad"
Never mind. I'm going to leave
you all Of my jokes"
The new era., 1910-08-04

Red, Weak, weary, watery Eyes.
Murine For Your Eye TROUBLES. You VIII
Like Murine. 1t Soothes. 5Oc at Your
Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free.
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.