davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-11-19
GbeitanSsorama.

HodIoro, SU., II. gtoo.
Ser nabe HopIor @rooe mobitbaite
Sarmer Charles Hiharos erihoB iei.
ne Satin in Der eerleinidaitlihen
@obmnre, uoraiif er fid nod ser
0rtifaft Gapron begab uno iJh Ell.
mem gruoer Der ermoroeten SSrou
ousIieierte SiidloroS einSiee ouf ben
Sal besiigIihe 9euBerung iit: ,Sie
boben mid on5u eetrieben". sSrut
Hidar6s mar Dor Ser Dor iehsWtono.
ten erfoIgten Seirotb cine @ithpe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-11-19
Cpfer Der aaIte.
Gollniet. Wih.. f4. 81

edlitflief, Wfl6., Ia. gfoo.
Ger 2iidbrige Sscar aosfi BON
Green in Sntonogon Gonntp eriror
aui Dem Seimpeg Don einem 2an5.
nergniIgen.
aSronDooo, Wiih.. Ia. Rop.
Ger 6ei San 8usfirf pobnenSe
;Sarlner Natt gatfa ipurbe eriroren
oui Der 2onoitraBe onigeiun0en Ter
Mdnn befanO iib nit ieinem @e.
iponn ouf benz 6eimipeg nIs er BON
Der adlte iibermannt ipuroe imb pom
8ogen iieI. Die 3sferoe iparen ols
lie gefunoen muroen, BON Der a1lte
10 nitaenommen, ooB fie iofort er.
Ihoiien meroem milBten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-11-19
G6ieaaoer eridloiieu.

Gan Grancisco, Gal. f4. Roo.
ReDtou Ssobnion, ein @eit5aftsrei.
ien0er Don Chicago, ser mdhrtuo Ell.
mes Streites oon 0em Sfontteaner
billion Solmoa geifoIIen murSe, TT
i'm 5oipitoI geiic rben. 9SobnioH Tin.
terinBt IN 6bieaao cine Bgttrpe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-11-19
Streifpermifelumgen.
Wfl0nto, Wo., IA. ylt

<fNEUFIIuI K.J4.T IT. VtUU.
Die 8obrideinlihfeit, oab Der
Streif Der aeiielihntieoe in ben 8er.
ZEN Der american 2ocomotioc So. in
5denecta0p, %. D., fib auf beripano.
te @erperbe in iener Staot ousbrelten
miro, peronlaBte mebrere Grefutip.
beamte Der amerioon 5eoerntion Of
2abor, Die bier ibre sSabresperiamm.
lung obbdlt, ioiort mad, SdeneetaOp
ab3ureiien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-11-19
1eneriuebrmann f1mmt nm.
9iidlnon0, "a, IA. 9tor

ebeiter WooberrD, Elm sSeueupebr.
mann, perlor iein 2eben bel Dem
iyeuer, ou-h meIfes oos bieiige
9edtional .S,oteI 5eritort fpurOe. Gr
tpuroc unter eInem eiHitiir5ert0en
Shorniteine begrdben.
Der BerliiIt am @e61uoe fpirS aui
$4,000 geibdst, Der ourb 8erii.
dlerlina ge0edt lit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-11-19
IaIieuflndlt bon etrafiiuacu.
Slanias Gitn, Wto., Ia. 9tpp.

Sieb5ebn Gountultrdilinge. Die in
ben Steinbriidben nabe ser Staot.
grenae bon &anias Gitp, aos., arbei.
teteu, iiberiieIen ibre @dhter, iiber.
ipoItigten iie uno er9riffen Die 5Iud)t,
ooh entfamen MIR 5iuei oaoon. Die
anoeren tpuroeu tuieoer eineefangen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-11-19
arriinniasr madlt W2urSperindl.
aanias Gitn, Wo.. ID. 0op.

@iIliom Sennb, Der neiiIih aus
Dem itnatliden sSrrenaipI in ct. So.
iepb, No., entffob. erihien pIoslid,
In Der bieiigen 8obnung ieiuer @at.
tin uno idoB iie nieoer, tporaui er
SeIbitmoro besins. 9Ini5eihnungen
in SSennps aleioern oenten an, Dab er
oie Chat aus Giferiuft begina. gr
mar mad einem tbdtiIiden 2lngriff
auf feline Satin mad Dem Siren.
9aliie gebraht moroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-11-19
Earmersfraa aesSbtst.
Qelponee an. Is. HoD

Stt4UAaEtttt Ns4I.F 10. @tVV.
GSrau g9iaioni Sitting, ole 31idS.
rige Satin zines in Reponiet luoln.
haften 6ormers, iieI HHter oie Rd.
Ser ibres @ageRg ais lire gfer5e
idea Uur0en, uno puree get0ast.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-11-19
Bon Der slnflage Ses Gjiftmoroes
freiaeIprr den.
PorthfpooG. eSa., Is. 9cs,

SSrou eta 2nrion muroe BON ben
@eidpporenen s,on Der 9lnflage frei.
geiprohen, ibeen 8aier, Den reihen
giet3ildter uno Sarmer Douglas
MboOenbougb ,pergifter 81 baben. Gie
8eldruorencn lparen 5tuan5ig Stun.
ben in 9eratbnna. sSral 2arion bat.
te mdbrero Der 8srEanolungen aus
aeiagt, baB. pdhrero lie i'm GItern.
balls mar, ibr a,ater iie regelmdBig
jfoe &esasjjee riebralolS nit Der 8eit-
idle 5ld)tigte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-11-19
9eeludrf, g., "a. glol

gu elmer 3uhtb0usitraic bon
einem SSabr uno orei U1r.,..ter lit
1rant @roei, Der iia i'd ulois Sc.
tnnnte, on Der 2underei, Der Der
DrobibitionsipiseI Carl e-tberiugton
gum Gpfsr fisl, ssguEt5eiIt T1sEssn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-11-19
9as @iseoniiner SaftpilidJtssiet fir
fpaititntionea eri!art.
Mobiion, @is., IA. go

Dos Supremegeridt bon @iscou.
fin bat Die @erfailungsmdbigfeit oes
Saftpflidtgeieses, oas in Der Iesten
Sisiing Der 9egislotltr ourdging,
beitdtigt Gas @eieb iiebt einc In
falsDeriiherung non 9lngeitelltell
bon 9orporotionen Dor. SIM 6aIl
elmer gerIeeling miro bic GntIbGbi-
grng ourd cine ItaatIihe aomnii.
lion beltinuiit,. Die GorporationeI
iino nidt nerpflihtet, iid) rnter oas
@eies sl itellert, ,mo Die, ipelde oies
nidt getbnn baben, t6nnen lih I'M
Sale, oaB cine 8erlebung in ibrem
9etriebe porfomrnt, on Die @eridte
menben. Cine aroBe 3abI bon 8is-
coniiner aorporotionen bat Iid) I'M.
ter oas @eieb aeiteut.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-11-19
2a @roiie. 0is. f5. glop.

Cine StlInoe nafoein oas Staats.
obereeridt bos @isconliner 9ait.
pilidtgeiee fir perfoiiungsm1Big er.
fI6rt bate, iieIen ani Der County.
iarm in ga Groiie Gountp spei 0ldu.
ner, lpdbreno tie 8epuraturcn Dor.
nabmen, bon einem Dad un0 muir.
ben getootet. 2a GroiIe gountg lit
nun lout ben @eItimnulns2u 0es &c.
iebes perpjlidtet, ben anacborigen
Der beioen llmgefomlnenen le $4,000
3n 5oblen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25

Selma, April Special.)-Hundreds or Selmians viewed the falling of the huge meteorite in. the northwest Sunday night about o'clock.
 The meteorite was unusually large and was viewed by large number of people who were on the streets at the time. When seen here it was split into two sep a,ate bodies and was falling rapidly across the northwestern part of the sky. The falling meteorite seemed to emit two separate lights, one light green and the other a reddish tinge.
 At Uniontown the meteorite was seen more distinctly than it was here. Peo- pie from that section who were in Selma today and speaking of the unusual phe- nomena state that it's appearance in the sky was accompanied by a whizzing or buzzing sound
 On the McCurdy farm in Lowndes coun- ty the appearance of the meteorite was seen by number of negroes and caused great excitement among them. It's ap- pearance caused the services at the diff ferent negro churches to be prolonged and among them it was believed that the world was coming to an end
 Letohatchie, April Special "A rection about 9 o'clock last night tn at lit up the country for miles around as bright as day, was seen by num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
RAIN AND MUD AT
 FORT SAM HOUSTON

San Antonio, Tex, April 24-Mud at Fort Sam Houston halted the departure today of the Second brigade of infantry for the maneuver camp at Leon Springs and now it is likely no troops will go to the reservation this week. General Car ter said this morning nothing could be ganed by forcing the men to wade through the deep mud or by making them sleep in it. He also announced that before leav- ing he will engage the entire division in field practice, providing the water supply at Leon Springs permits.
 There will be plenty ftime for the di- vison movement, for. to quote General Carter verbatim, the troops on the ground VII get ample opportunity for ma neuver exercses durng the next two or three months" winch statement, together with the fact that contracts for more SUD- pies are beng let, s taken to mean the troops are to remain in San Antonio throughout the summer, irrespective of developments in Mexico.
 Among the latest arrivals in the samp
 is Lieut.. Col. Charles c. Morton, inspec- tor general of the United States army
 The second detail of militia officers came this morning in goodly numbers. Two hundred others are expected tomorrow evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
BUSINESS LEAGUE AFTER CONVENTIONS
Will Try To Get Meetings of Commercial Travellers
 and State Educators

The Business Mems league held an in- portant meeting at their 'headquarteds in the Chamber of Commerce building last night and discussed and took action on many matters of consequence pertaining to the bringing of conventions to Bir- mingham and to the plan of advertising during the summer months. There came up in addition matters more in the way of routine business. The meeting was large 1y attended.
 The members of the league decided af- ter some very favorable comment upon the outlook for the Fourth National Goods congress meeting here May 2S-26, and the Grand Lodge meeting of the Knights of Pythias coming May 17-1S, to contribute literally towards making both these conventions a great success.
 Following further proceedings reso- 1ution was adopted whereby a committee was appointed to go out after the next annual convention of the T. P. A., and to make vigorous effort also to secure the annual meeting of the Alabama. Ed ucational association.
 The body heard a report by the com mittee on conventions relative to the meetings in this city next month of the states Pharmacists and the Fire Under writers. The report showed that ar arrangements are already under way for the entertainment of these bodies and that other preparation will be made in the future looking to the comfort and con venience of all the delegates to both con yentions.
 Another report that was made before the body last night was that of the finance - oommitte. It represented conditions as being in splendid shape insofar as the fi- nances, of the organization have been eff fectively put to use. The advertising committee also made report which went into an outline of the plans that have de- veloped for carrying on the advertising campaign during the summer and fall. The meeting last night was enthusiastic and indicated to the members something of the success they are achieving by their activities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
MOVING DAY AT
 STATE CAPITOL

Montgomery, April 24.-(Special. .)-Today was moving day at the state capitol. The several departments which were se- lected to occupy offices in the downtown district began moving into their new quarters today and by tomorrow they will all be established in their new of- fees.
 Contrary to expectation, the several de- partments that moved will not occupy quarters in the same building. Some of the departments went into the Bell build ing and the others into the Vandiver build ing. The Pasteur institute, which is also slated to move, will occupy separate building, the loo atior of this department not having yet been selected.
 Departments that moved today into the Bell building were the state railroad com mission and the department of prison in- spection. The first of these departments will occupy three rooms and the second two offices.
 The state banking board, the immigra- forestry preservation department moved into the vandiver building. ..
 These offices were all moved from the capitol in order to make room for the newly created court of appeals. and at the same time to allow office space to several new state departments. The court Of appeals will occupy practically all of the office space on the third floor of the capitol, the state convict department moving from that floor into the quarters on the first floor formerly occupied by the railroad commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
CENTRAL ALABAMA
 FAIR GETS BUSY

Selma, April 24.-(Special.)-A call was issued today for a meeting of the stockholders of the Central Alabama Fairs association and the citizens of Selma to be held Thursday night at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce on Water street. The meeting will be for the purpose of discussing the ques- ton as to whether fair shall be held in Selma during the coming fall months.
 There Is little doubt but that the meeting Thursday night will be attend- cd by a large number of the business nen of the city. The matter of holding q fair in this city during the coming fall has been agitated for several weeks past and the majority of sthe business men of the city are in favor of the movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
q FREE ACTS FOR
 THE STATE FAIR

The directors of the Alabama State Fair and Amusement association met at their headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce building last night anl passed on several matters of importance with reference to the free attractions to be offered at the annual celebration next fall.
 The directors authorized a contract fol 2l splendid free act performances which will be exhibited in front of the grand- stand during the fair, somewhat after This line of attractions is to be under taken on a scale of greater magnitude than ever before attempted and the management has been devoting consider able time even this early towards secur- ing many new features that have never been presented in America. Several of the free act performances will be im- ported from Europe
 An additional feature of this years attractions will be a Midway consisting of 15 of the best shows that could be gotten, even better perhaps than last year. Preparations are already under way to have all the lighting, scenic and stage appurtenances in readiness for the celebration as soon as possible so as to have this much of the preliminary de- tails dispensed with beforehand
 The members also took into considera- tion last night the matter of a band and the proper committee on this item re- ported that it has in view one of. the finest national bands in the country which will most likely be brought here to furnish the musical programme for the fair.
 In view of the state appropriation it was reported that the premium list for agricultural products has been increased and the addenda will be published as soon as possible. Another matter which came up before the meeting was the track meet of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association, which takes place May 6. The association has made au- plication for the use of the fair grounds to hold the events of the meet, and the board of directors decided last night to engage the ground to them for this pur- pose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
FLYING SQUADRON"
 DOES FINE WORK

Montgomery, April 24--(Special.)- At a meeting of the Flying Squadron" committee, held today at the rooms of the Business Mems league, Henry M Hobbie. chairman of the committee, re- ported that more than 5000 had been raised for the league during the past Few days, and that 100 new members had been secured. The meeting today was marked with the most pronounced enthusiasm. the various members of the campaign committee for 0 greater league pledging their further support in any manner possible to enable Mont gomery's big commercial organization to attain the goal 1t set out several days ago to achieve
 The Flying Squadron" called to- gether by Frank D. Kohn. president of the league, pledged to raise s5000 and to secure 100 new members. The com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
O'Nedl's Desk Cleared dnd
 Important Bills Signed
Juvenile Court B National Guard Appropriation Police Civil Service, Dog Tax and Nearly All Bills
 Are Approved

Montgomery, April 24.-(Special )-Gov- ernor O'Neal has at last cleared his desk of the 100 or more bills which he has had before him for approval since the ad- journment of the legislature. During the past few days the governor has signed about 70 bills, a large number of them being local measures.
 The most important general bills which the governor has recently approved are the measure appropriating s250Oo annually for the Alabama National Guard and the Chamberlain bill prescribing the qualifi- cations of jurors and jury commissioners.
 Several school appropriation bills have also been approved by the governor, none of them that passed the legislature having been vetoed.
 The Walden military bill increases the appropriation to the volunteer military force of the state s50O0, the former appro- priation having been $200O0. This fund is to be used for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the various military en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
TRIVIAL INCIDENT RESULTS IN PRIVA- -,
 TION AND DEATH

Florence, April 24.-(Special. )--The death of Mrs. Hope Martin. which has just occurred here was the sad sequel of the recent attack made by her hus- band on Prof. J. B. Lockhart, superin- tendent of the city schools, and grew directly out of that unfortunate affair. Mrs. Martin died from pneumonia con- tracted from exposure while taking delicacies to her husband in jail where he served out months imprisonment for his attack on Mir. Loclhart. She was taken sick about week ago an.l died the very day her husband was re- leased from jail So trivial matter as a child being kept in at recess has step by. step grown until it has resulted in' privation, imprisonment and death to the parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
FLORENCE MAN
 DIES IN TEXAS

Florence, April 24-(Speeial)A tele- gram was received in Florence this morning by relatives, announcing the death of William H. Tinnon, a prominent citizen of Florence, which occurred Sat urday night in Warning, Tex. MT. and Mrs. Tinnon left for Texas last fall for the benefit of MT. Tinnon's health and he steadily improved until three weeks ago, when he took 8 cold that later developed into pneumonia. MT. Tnnon was 45 years old and was born at Oakland, Lauder dale county. The news of his death was received with much tregret here where he was held in the highest esteem Hts wife andszmother. Mrs. Fannie Tinno l. survive him. The body will be brought to Florence for interment, arriving Tues day evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
HEARST TO BOOST
 MISSISSIPPI LAND

Jackson Miss, April 24.-(Special.)-- It is reported on reliable authority that a monster corporation has been formed in South Mississippi to take over millions of acres of cut-over pine lands, the incorpor- ators for the most part being eastern cap itaIists It is stated that William R. Hearst is one of the moving spirits in the enterprise and that he will give the move ment notoriety in his several newspapers. With that object in view he has two or three of his ablest writers on the scene and they are busily engaged collecting data and statistics to he used in thel; publicity schemes.
 The promoters of the enterprise will also get together material for a striking ex- hibition of the resources of the soil and climate of this piney woods section of Mississippi. These exhibitions are to be made in New York. Chicago and other large cities of the North, proving to all corners just what can be done on these lands, the cheapest that are left in the United States. productiveness considered.
 These millions of acres of lands, once studded with monarch pines. long since cut into lumber for the markets of the world, are to be surveyed and subdivided into tracts large and small to suit the finances of proposed purchasers and sold on long time If desired. Of every $40 acres, 40 will be given away as an in ducement to other settlers. and tho pro- noters of the gigantic undertaking do not doubt that in the course of two or three years they will have the tide of immisra- tion turned In this direction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25

campments of the National Guard, target practices, and for various other purposes
 Another general bill of considerable importance which the governor has ap- proved Is the Barnard measure pro- viding civil service test for police departments in towns and cities of the state of 25,000 and over. The Pegram bill imposing tax of $1 per year on all male dogs and $2 on female dogs was also approved.
 Among the local measures which the governor recently signed were the bills providing for the establishment of q juvenile court in Birmingham and for the establishment of an inferior court, to be known as the court of common pleas, in precincts 21 and 37 in Bir- mlngham.
 Less than a dozen bills tha were left With the governor after the adjourn nent of the. legislature were vetoed. These bills were either measures that contained some mistakes in enrolment or unconstitutional features, none of them. 1t Is understood, being meas. ures of any considerable importance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
Have You Tried This? Simple Prescription Said to Work Wonders For Rheumatism

This has been well known to the best doctors for years and IS now given to the public. Get one ounce of syrup of Ssrsaparilla compound and one ounce Toris compound. Then get half pint of good whiskey and put the other two in gredients into it. Take a tablespoonful Of this mixture before each meal and at he'd time. Shake the bottle before using. Good effects are felt the first day. Many of the worst cases here have been cured by this. Any druggist has these ingredi-- erts on hand or will quickly get them from his wholesale house. Any one can mix them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
DR. OATES WILL
 IMPROVE JA|LS State Prison Inspector May Condemn Opelika Jail ! and Several Others

Montgomery, April 24-(Special.)-Dr
 William H. Oates, state prison inspector, has just returned from Opelika, where ho inspected the jail at that place. Dr. Oates would not say in what condition inc found the Opelika bastile, thought it IS understood that he will make rather oaustic report on the unsanitary condition of the jail. From all that has been learned from other quarters. the Jail at Opelika did not measure up to the re- quirements regarding sanitation, and 1t Is believed that Dr. Oates will take steps to rigidly enforce the law pertaining to the care of prisoners in the state basties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25

"Life,' that wel-lnown magazine of humor, ire quently deals in truths, which not spoken in jest but the ess truths of vital interest to the people
 In the Easter number appears an article which H. ustrates the attitude of this company in regard to courtesy, the sentiment which prevails at the head of every department and which the company tries to in still into every employe The article is signed T L. M. and relates to Mr. McAdoo's policy. In part it is follows
 There is kind of mental attitude that all employees in any establishment corporation get directly from the head Anyone, for example who has had the expe rience of making complaint in any department store will discover almost invariably that the with which he treated by the empoye in the first instance is nothing but reflex of the of the head of the departments and if persists and reaches up to the supreme head he will find that the supreme head has created throughout his establishment the particular atmosphere that is apparent in any of its employees.
 This is particularly in establishments as hotels and restaurants-which depend upon appear The taste and skill Cor lack of D of the head of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
Life" On the Matter of Courtesy
 of Street Car Employees

the establishment will be communicated to every de tail. Merely by taking a meal at some hotels tell whether woman is at the head or not.
 This principle being admitted, two things ap- parent First that it useless to make any comp aint If you don't like the way you treated, calm yourself and go elsewhere.
 Second: We should be careful not to poyes when the real cnprt is at the head There has recently been a marked improvement in the manners of the street conductors in New York. Why? Be the Public Service Commission reached over to the in control of the street system and told them that courtesy must prevail.
 MT. McAdoo has done more for New York than any other man in the way of courtesy. He. started out when he opened the Hudson Tunnels, with the idea that the public must be pleased, and he communicated this idea to the employees of his road The result is ap parent to every who travels in the Hudson Tubes
 And MT. McAdoo's example has made it's impress sion upon the heads of other transportation systems who gradually learning that uniform system of courtesy to the public is genuine asset merely a business proposition.