davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
Camp McKIeroy at mn End

Camp William IT. McKleroy. First cav airy squadron of the Alabama National Guard, came to an end at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning after a. tempestous night of rain, wind, lightning and thun- der, and Oxford Lake park, where the men have been encamped for the past eight days, is now comparatively desert ed
 The excellent record for orderliness which the men established while in the city was maintained up to the last mo- ment, Annistonians regarding this as one of the best outings of the kind ever held in the city. Major Noble and every man through his commanding officers recipro- cated this expression and showed in every way possible the appreciation of courte- sies extended them while in the city. AsI they broke camp. each troop fired a. sa lute to headquarters as they passed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
Nesbitt Is Assistant Examiner

w. J. Nesbitt of Decatur was today appointed assistant examiner of public accounts, completing the list of one exam iner and four assistants. Two additional were authorized by the last legislature The force as now organized is Judge John Purifoy examiner; Fitzhugh Lee, H. Y. Brooke, J. c. Mccall and w. J. Nesbitt, assistants. Under the new act examinations are made of county accounts the same as state, the county paying It's pro rata.
 Already many thousands of dollars have been secured from careless county off cers. In recent report 1t was found that a clerk was behind with the state It was shown that he was much deeper in with the county. Not long ago one man was found due many times what 1t will pay the examiner for several years. Just now MT. Brooks Is confronted with an IT, ritating case in Marengo county. where county officer is behind and 1t Is hard to get settlement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
Court at RusseIIxflle

Russellville, August 10.-(Special)- The fall term of non-jury court Is be- ing held here with Judge Charles F. Almon presiding. Several cases will come up which will be decided by Judge Almon without the aid Of the regular drawn jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
Noble Institute Faculty

The improvements on the building and the grounds of Noble institute, Anniston' S noted girls college, have about been completed. Dr. J. G. Glass, president of the school, says that the new faculty has also been completed and that he ex- poets the most successful year during the coming session within the history of the institution.
 The new teachers are as follows: Miss Mary Leslie Newton. M. A, of Columbia, Latin and science; Miss Margaret A. Tones. B. S.. of Columbia. English and French: Miss Jennie Jackson, Florence Normal and teacher in Florence univer- sity, history; Miss Louisa Hadley Curtiss. B. A., Smith college, mathematics; Miss Jane R. Evans, Cincinnati Training school and University of Tennessee, preparatory department. c. A. Thompson, who has been an instructor in Anniston college, Shorter college and in private capacity here for several years, winning marked success, will be in charge of the music department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
LOUISIANA MEN
 ON ALABAMA RANGE Rifle Team in Montgomery for
 Practice NESBITT IS ASSISTANT Decatur Man Receives Appotptmept. Cases Against Five Negroes in
 shreve Case Dropped-Red
 Cross Board Organized
NESBITT IS ASSISTANT

Montgomery, August 10-(Speoial >
 Fifteen men of the Louisiana National
 Guard. under command of Col L. A.
 Toombs, inspector general on the staff
 of the governor, are at the Alabama rifle
 range near this city for three days prac-
 tice before going up against the real thing
 at Camp Perry later in the month. They
 expect to leave Saturday morning. going via Chicago, where the party will be
 joined by Capt W. P. Butler of the gov
 ernor's staff, too i'll to get out of New Orleans with the others. His home is at Monroe.
 | The team Is that selected from among the Louisiana guard to represent the state
 at Camp Perry. Capt w s. Hero of New Orleans came ahead. arriving Tuesday.
 He was met by Capt. George Todd of the artillery and taken to the grounds. When the team came in later they found the tents up and everything in good shape for them, even to a steaming hot supper
 They are giving all the time to the skrmish drill. this being impossible on their own range, which is almost under water at this time.
 The party is made up of the following :: Col. l.. A. Toombs In command, New Or leans; Maj Byron vallas, New Orleans; Capt. w. s. Hero, New Orleans; Capt. L. A. Fitch, Baton Rouge;- Capt Willis Roy. Capt. J. A. Blythe, Capt. A. M Warner, New Orleans; Signal Officers T.
 R. Richie, P. M. Johnson, L. A. White, New Orleans; Sergeants c. c. Push and c. o. Richie, New Orleans; Sergeant H. A. Goodwin, Lake City; T. D. Kemp, Jr., Amite City; Irwin Lemle. Monroe The men are greatly pleased with the Alabama range and are glad to be here and know something of the Alabama guard, which, they have heard, is the best in many respects in the south Their state has had habit of keeping near the bottom In the shooting records, but Captain Warner. who is confident as well as quite enthusiastic, promises better things this year We are going to get out of the disgraceful class or break a leg" said the captain, who Is a member of the signal corps in New Orleans.
 The officers are boosting New Orleans for the big exposition in 1915. Each one carries supply of pins looking to that end and every fellow they see Is decor ated with one. They believe that their city will win the race and 1t is plainly seen that all good New Orleans residents are pulling for the enterprise. we are going to get it. said one of them, "even if 1t is hard fight. You can get ready to come to see us on that date"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
Inmate of Orphanage Dies

A young boy named ". D. Tucker, an inmate of the Methodist orphanage al Summerfield, died last night after an illness of several months. The boy had been an inmate of the orphanage for the past year and when brought to
 that institution was In bad health and since then has not improved. The burial
 was had in Summerfeld this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

5000, is reported from Troy. Fox Tender son and others are incorporators.
 Gen. William W. Brandon, state audi tor, is sitting with the state board of pension examiners this week. The work of readjusting the rolls is tedious one and 1t takes many days to get it over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
1F THE ALABAMA PEOPLE knew

the merits of Halls Texas Wonder
 they would never suffer from Kidney,
 Bladder or Rheumatic trouble. $1.00 bottle sc day treatment seldom fails to cure Write for local testimonials. pr. E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive St., St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
Alabama Red Cross Board

With Gov. B. B. Conner as president and John D. McNeel. private secretary to the governor, as secretary, the Ala bama board of the American National Red Cross has been organized. w. P. c. Harding, president of the First National bank of Birmingham. is treasurer, and A. H. Ford, president of the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company, vice president. The other members are T. H. Frazier, Mobile; M. l.. Griel, Montgomery; R. O. Harris, Mobile; John L. Kaul Birmingham; T. s. Kyle. Gads- den, and R. E. Spragins. Huntsville.
 This board is to serve as a finance committee in Alabama. It will be the custodian of any collections that may come in. Relief funds will be sent to Mir. Harding and he will forward them to the natio<sl treasurer in Washing ton. The Red Cross is national in It's scope and it's affairs are annually audited by the war department. Six of the IS members of the central committee, its governing body, are appointed by the president. During the last -four years it has sent out $5.0OO,000 to relieve the suf- ferings of humanity. George w. Davis of Washington is chairman of the cen tral committee with Ernest P. Bicknell as national director. address in Wash ington.
 Mandy Brown, white woman, charged with having failed to keep a con- tract to perform service, and sent to hard labor in Monroe county, has been paroled internationally by Gov. B. B. Conner
 The J. c. Moore Mercantile company, located in Cleveland precinct, Perry coun- ty. has been incorporated, capital s25,OOO paid in. It is notable that this busi- ness with so large a capitalization. is not even located at a postoffice.
 The Henderson Mill company, capital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

On your Washington trip use Southern Railway, the quick est and best way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
FALLS CITY HAS
 GLOWING FUTURE
New Town in Winston County
 Is Promising
GREAT MINERAL WEALTH
Clear Creek Falls, From Which Town Takes It's Name, Would Generate Immense Power-NaturaI
 Resources Are Rare
BY WILL w. NELSON

Decatur, August 10.-tSpecial) )-Within the borders of Winston county, surround ed by rugged mountain peaks and gi- gantie trees of forest almost primeval and, until recently, far from the trodden paths of man, are situated two water falls of mighty power and force, which for scenic granduer and picturesqueness are close rivals of the mighty Niagara, noted the wide world over.
 These two falls are on Clear creek, not far from the town of Huston. The creek takes it's name from the crystal-lke wa ters which flow in great volume between the high bluffs of solid limestone rock that form the banks, and the waters as they flow on in their journey to the sea seem to sing songs of sweetest melody in their passage over the rugged rocks and through the cool shaded spots where the frisky trout delight to play. It is an ideal spot for the sportsman and the seeker after health and the beauty of nature as it was originally carved out by the hand of God.
 People who have travelled extensively and who have visited these falls say that in many respects the falls and the scenery of the country which surrounds the falls is the equal of any they have ever seen The altitude is several hundred feet and the air Is pure and crisp and bracing Not so many years ago wild deer, turkey and an occasional bear roamed the mountains around these falls and in the hollows hard by plenty of "moonshine' was made from the little patches of corn on a hill here and there. No revenue officer ever ventured there in those days, for he knew full well that 1t meant certain death.
 Town of Falls City
 But what a change has come over the place during the past few years At Clear creek falls Dr. D. W. Day of Hart selle and others have but recently laid out and built a new town which they call Falls City. The place already has store, a blacksmith shop, a saw and grist mill and a number of nice resi- dences. It is understood that Holland capital is backing the new town A rail- road is now being surveyed from De- catur to Falls City, a distance of about so miles. This road will be built as rap idly as possible, it is said. The Illinois Central railroad has also surveyed a line through the edge of Falls City out of Birmingham on to the north and 1t Is said that this road will also be built at an early date.
 The power of the water falls at Falls City will be valuable when 1t is prop erly utilized, as it will be some day. One fall has drop of 3S feet and the other a drop of over 40 feet, making a combined fall of about 80 feet. It is said that this Is sufficient power to generate enough electricity to turn every wheel in a city the size of Memphis. It is the purpose of the promoters of the town to use this power soony for the genera ton of electricity for power and light ing purposes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL i?
IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY
man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the trihing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14
How a Widow Became Rich.

Mrs. Mary Bronson is the richie
widow, in Nebraska. She owns 10000
acres 200 miles west of Omaha and
cattle and horses. She is sixty years
old and Is the mother of four sons. In
her girlhood she was Mary Layton and
lived in Barre, Vt. Two young men,
John Bronson and Walter Ellis, court
ed her. Ellis was the son of rich par
ents. Bronson was the poor young
mar in the case. In spite of parental
opposition Mary Layton married Bron-
son.. The couple went west and pros
pered fairly well. Ellis went to South
America and added to his fortune.
Fifteen years ago Bronson died. His
widow took up the cares of his bust
ness and educated her sons. Four
years ago Ellis, gray and dignifed,
called upon her and renewed his court
ship. She declined his advances on the
ground that she was too old to enter
upon another matrimonial venture and
because she preferred to remain loyal
to the memory of her husband. Ellis
went away like the man mentioned In
the New Testament. A few months
later he died. He had left a draft on a
New York bank payable to his first
and only love. The amount was for
100000. The widow accepted it, and,
while she used some of the money in
her business, most of the money was
given to poor ranchers in the vicinity
of her home. Although possessed of
much of the charm of her girlhood,
Mrs. Bronson cares nothing for society,
preferring to devote her time to her
boys and her home.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14
MISS BELLE KINNEY.

comforting. The work is full of ten
terness and has received great praise
from those competent to judge of art.
The final acceptance of the model is
to be submitted to a committee of
governors of the southern states. IL
1t is decided upon favorably replicas
of the statue will be executed and
presented to each southern state and
placed in each capitol. Subscriptions
for their purchase will be taken by
the members of the United Confed-
crate Veterans. the United Sons of
Confederate Veterans and the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy. Miss Kinney.
In addition to her talent as a sculp-
+-oss IL p~ttractire IN face and nan-
ner and occupies a high place in the
esteem of southern society.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14
Young Folks
GAME OF CUSTOMS.
Slow Thinkers Will Have to Pay Duty
on Their Baggage.

Slow Thinkers viii Have to Pay Duty
on Their Baggage.
Some children had been travelling In
Europe with their parents. and among
the numerous things to interest them
were the custom officers, who investi-
gated their baggage for goods on which
to charge duty, says the Chicago News.
When they came back to America they
were detained a long time in the GUS
tom house waiting for an officer to ex-
anime their trunks. 1t was great fun
for the children to follow the officers
about and hear what the people had
to say and how much money they had
to pay for the dress goods and jewels
and everything they had brought from
abroad. So they Immediately invented
this game:
One person is chosen as the customs
officer" the rest of the company being
passengers. The officer holds a hand
kerchief knotted into a ball.
what has A in his trunk?" he ask
ed, throwing the handkerchief at one
of the passengers" As he throws 1t
he must fix In his mind one object
commencing with A that can be pack
ed In a trunk. The person at whom
the handkerchief is thrown must an
swer some object commencing with A..
If he answers the same word that the
officer has in mind he must pay Gus
TOMS or forfeit to be redeemed later.
or If he fails to answer quickly he
must pay customs.
The fun lies in playing quickly and
In keeping the passengers wondering
whose baggage will be examined next.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14
Typical American Wife at Court.

Mrs. w. W. Rockhill is the wife of
the American ambassador to Russia.
Mr.. Rockhlll is strongly tinctured with
wanderlust. He has filed many posts
of honor for his country, and even
when he was travelling on his own ae-
count his wife was his companion.
She went with him on his journeys to
South America and knows that oun
try as well as she knows her own.
She shares with her husband all his
love for travel and research and is in
valuable to him wherever he goes. She
has been mistress of legations at cities
so widely apart in their character as
Athens. Bucharest and Pekin. She
learned her Japan at her husbands
side and is an authority on the Philip
pines equaled only by a few of the
most hard worked officials who have
spent years in the islands. Her ac-
ouaintance with Mrs. Taft Is of long
standing. and they are close friends.
The two are much alike In their tastes.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14
THE ASS AND THE DOG.
A Fable That Teaches the Necessity
of Mutual Help.

of Mutual Help.
An ass, accompanied by a dog, was
carrying bread to market in a basket.
The master followed. While passing
through a meadow the master fell
asleep. and the ass commenced to
browse.
Friend" said the dog, 81 haven't
dined today, and grass is no food for
me. Stop a minute. l will take a
small loaf out of your basket"
The ass made no answer. l am sur
prised at this, for he is naturally q
good creature.
Jowler began again. Grizzle, with
out losing a bite, still was deaf of one
ear. At length, hard pressed by the
opportunities OF the dog, he said to
him:
81 advise you to wait. 1t will not be
long before our master awakes, and he.
will not fall to give you your dinner"
AS the colloquy was going on a FAM
ished wolf Ieaped out of a nearby
wood.
Dear friend, defend mew cried GRID
xAn.
"Comrade," answered Jowler, II adj
wise you to wait until our master
wakes up. He will not be long"
Thereupon the dog fled, and the wolf
strangled the ass.
We must aid one another. He who
refuses to give service when he can
lays himself open to being refused
help when he finds himself in need
From the French of Perrin.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14
saIutations Of Different countries.

The Chinese when saluting each 9th
err say: How is your stomach? Have
vol eaten your rice?" The Pole greets
his neighbor by saying. How do you
have yourself?' The Russian says to
his friend, How do you live on?' The
French say to each other, How do
you carry %yourself?" The Persians
recognize their friend by saying, May
your shadow never grow less" The
plain, busy American, who has no time
for all this, on seeing his friends either
mods his head or filings a How dye
do?' at him.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14
Conundrums.

Why does a hodcarrier wear white
suspenders? To keep his trousers up.
What is the queen of roses? The
watering pot, because she reigus
(rains) over them.
Which would you rather have, S. in
notes or in gold? Notes are better,
because when you fold them you find
them increases.
Why is a pigs tail like the letter K?
Because it is the end of pork.
Why is an elephant like an oyster?
Because neither can climb a tree.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14
The obedient Coin.

Take a matchbox and remove the
drawer. Hold the box in a horizontal
position and place a small coin upon
the middle of the top. In order to
make the coin go inside without touch
ing 1t give 1t several light strokes OIL
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14

the side which you wish it to enter.
AS soon as it reachesk he edge tip the
box lightly. raising the end where the
coin is until 1t is balanced upon the
edge. Another gentle stroke of your
finger and 1t will drop inside.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14
The Kitten and Mitten.

Little Bessie has a cat
And her cat has a kitten,
And little kit has lots of fun
With Bessie's wooden mitten.
When they play it's hard to tell
Which is kit and which is mitt.
They roll and tumble round pellmeiI.
On top will first be kit, hen mitt,
Then kitten, mitten. mitten. kitten,
Till the mixup can't be written.
Youths Companion.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14
FIELD OF -
- WOMAN
Sculpture by a Southern Girl.
How a Western Widow Became
Rich-An American Wife at
Court in St. Petersburg.

- RIsS BELLE KINNEY of Nash
" vile. Tenn. is a rising young
woman in sculpture. Not
long ago there was a contest
in the south for a statue representing
southern womanhood. Several artists
competed. among them an Italian of
reputation. The model submitted by
Miss Kinney was accepted. The statue
represents two women of the south
bearing facial expressions of such sor-
row as was seen in the south during
the civil war. On their right is a
dying soldier whom the women are
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14
After DESERVING Husbands.

Cuyahoga county, o., has a fund fer
capturing and Furnishing husbands who
desert wives.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-14
1907 PACIFIC AVE. HOLLY BEACH, N. J..
Phone No. 36x

Hot, 80x100, Cement sidewalk, Juniper
avenue, $3.50.
5 Room Bungalow, lot 80x100, North
Wildwood, $3.50 cash, balance $3.50
on mortgage.
Business location 90x100, Pacific ave
nue., 1900 will let 81, 200 remain.
$500 to loan IN mortgage.
2 lots between Trolley and Boardwalk,
$500 each.
l lot 40x100 next to Pacific avenue, will
take mortgage for whole purchase
price If you will build cottage costing
from 81, 900 up.
l 10 Room House $500 cash, 81 500
mortgage.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26

y. NOromann, APO @oIiao Strabe,
beioe Telephone, lit Ser eiu5iee 9io.
no-5obrifant, Der Bette Gtinrmer mro
Jteporierer. Sest lit Die 3eit Die
Btanos pdbreno beg Sommers gu
reparieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26
Ser 0nmhfer -llnlntiln.

Ger Camper nllnlotIl0", Oel
Dor eini9m 8o9en BON 9torae
@losfo, III Seattle moe!angt III.
bringt cine @plolooung iu @ert(
bon $1,000,000, Den o~ie5idbrioer
@rtraq Der ne~llentoedten Soitoroo-
8olofeloer. Gas iibrige Sarge oeS
0ampfers beitebt aus Uiihbcin
8el5perf uno @alroBdfnen. Sin
oas nodite Sobr lit cine 8olocrntt
I'M @erte BON $5,000,000 orls Dem
Sbitaroo- Giitrift SIT erfpatten. 9i:
iebt 1T Die @ploifiirfung III Dem
ltelten 0ornoo nur on Der Sberfiii-
DIE betrieben mor6er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26
Der gd(aa eines ScufcIs

miirbe @. COOPER, Ssmego, a.. g..
ebenio minfommen eetpeien iein, ME
Der erbarmunssloie, luneen5erIto-
renoe Suiten, Ser Sabrelaiig ieGer
Wepi5in pioeritano. Or ipar heicn-
oers laitig in Der Nadt," i9reiM er.
urnb ni6ts balf mir bis id Or.
Sings Stem DISCOVERY benuste, rel.
DIES mid poGitanoig fiiriertc. Sd
butte ear nidt mebr." Sin Geliuf
iiber5euet. SOC uno $1.00. 8eriilds-
floi6e irei. @arantiert BON oGer
9r1iaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26
Or. 9empIe Smith ii g

Or. Semple Smit1 III 9afe
CHARLES, IA, Der 8rdiioert bcS hor-
tlgen rgoorb of @eoltb," mnroe in
feinem Souie bon ieiner 6ralt ge-
i6oiien uno totlid bertpitnoet. Isle
ieine 6rau iagt, bate er lie geIhlo-
gen uno lie bate iid our &chr &c.
iebt. Gr ielbit ipridt bic fSrou BON
aIler S6ulb frei. gr fat elm Eeita.
mert genad)t llno ieinen 5iieiiobn,
Or. 6. 81. @oams, Sen Sobn ieinet
Srou aus elmer friiberen Sic, sum
alleinigen Grben eingeiebt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26
Sas Seras Wnnber

BELT aue Nteren, gIaTen unh r6eu-
matiide 2eioen; Bel olIen SrnagiIien
ooer 2 monatlide 8ebanolung per
Boft fir 81. Or. 6. SO. Sa1. 1896
Slibe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, 500. Sdrel6t
fir 3euaniIie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26

&oroinol &annuteGi, Ger p0plt-
lide @elanoter gum Gldloriltii6en-
&ongreB IN Montreal, ueilt 5nr
Belt in ct. 2oui8. Sim Sonntag
foto ibm III @bren ELM GROCER Set
5ue Der &oIumbusritter un0 Der
&inber olis ben fotboIiiter 5hufen
itatts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26

Sobn $. Bolton, offentIider Go.
tar. @runoeigentum. Mgert fir
ELECTROMAGNETIC. 3iunner 9, ct.
Scmes SoteI, Sit-9ouiton gtrobe.
gei6e telephone $50.