davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
Making q Pair

Striking an OrvtnEesGus attitude the
great travelling tragedian began
TO be or not 70 be-"
An egg came flying through spaca
That IL the question"
The question was answered BY carrot
from the pit But Hamlet continued
bravslE:
whether Us better IN the mind 60 SUI
fer--he lodged two onions--the sings and
ouion-srrows Of outrageous hurt1ne-"
An Old boot came hartling down frem
the gallery Hamlet ducksd. and hesitstsd.
Look herel I've rad enough Of thisi" he
uauttsred. IN a Stage whisper
"Dunat give IN. Af-sCek TO n" hissea
the manager off-stags; and he hoOAed the
boot towards him win an umbrella Keep
On Eoing TN NE gss tho other one'''-An-
swers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

his sAnces thea az such common tngrsdi-
surs a. sugar. bsrgam0t hcorios ana 90
forth No. he makes them Of bacteria
The rAvoTs q the high-grAds Havana To-
aaeeos deDend. you see snnreiy IN Ineir
ferlnents Each tobacco undsrgoes a dl1-
fersnr fermentation, and here the chef
comes in. aBplytng the bacteria or yeAstx.
Which cause these fermentanons. 70 ths
Leaf
Yes, the tobacco chef q ne highest
UDe. ths one Ehe termeurs HAyaaA -
eaceo. hGndlss the various breeds 81 hAc-
t=riA - an ordinary chef handles pepper
and salt mustard and cloves and uzaca--
n Louis Republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
Tobacco Chef Talks

7 am = tobacco ehsG." sad ths sHlIos
man 7 make tha sauces that give -
smOEng or chewing tobacco. a. = food
chsf makes The sauces which giEs "a sole
colbert OF poElst ersusA
Take this DARK sgssG juicy Plug a
navy br0Fn.' 20 popular among ths mere
prosperous type az teAmstera. Wei 1ns
naEur 81 ms piug = ana q q sAnos ma1s
q sE6Ar, AouricA WHISKY and honey.
Here - . mid. cool plDs t0bacoo that
young collage boyH favor. smsn a. Vsy
AromAric. sh. Wei. II has been steeped IN
q sauce oonp0s~d q tha essential Gals az
eitrunslls. hsrEAm0f and easslA-
~but 4 - when you enms - ne lhigh
grade HAEAAe agAr. the cigar that sells
far - OF - esnts. rhA3 you sss ths %
aAHna sAsr a La sszL Es eossz't 2AAs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
a. ortrtnnI Ma.

A Sunday school teacher asked her class
whether they knew what happened 70
Babylon
Immediately every hand went NJ and the
class sang out. babylon vas Destroyed
VERY good Now tel me what happened
to NtneTeh"
Only half Of the class knew this. and
they answered. Nineveh ten
Correct Who can say what happened
to Tyre
Silence followed then one Ettle E1d
raised her hand -
We'll Mary. you can tel ne"
7 think Tyre was punctursd- ma an"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

when g comes 70 pleasant summer fiction
I've often wondered what masters of TIM
agAaafive PROSE wrote those fascinating
books and why they hide their identity
behind q half tone Tict1re Of Tire railroads
prtzcipa2 ssaffon- suppose the cut is to
Indicate that fhs writer occupies no humble
station h nfA
But here We haEe n, page after page Of
delkg1tsn rnrnbles IN the realm Of fancy
Hlasfrabeaf by eleEant Photographs. such
a. TIE Breakers AZ Afznt5e City. OF a.
much brea2zers a. you can see through
about haH niIHoa people IN bathing
suits. who appear mostly 10 be playing
ball getting In ere anSther's way or vzH-
ing cut 20 their ankles
TEen this picture q Lake T00mauy-
syIlAbiestnpruh0n1cs- Maine. There Is che
man In rowboat. ard he looks lonely.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

boys 80. This vas Nc special heroizm en-
my part I got a hckiAg every gay. any
Way.
The ether boye VITA the exception o.
SIN Powell put up a good talk Powell re-
fused 70 SAY . Eord- This 0bstinAcy ar1gssd
the Gghrtng spt-1t IN Miss Bennett. vac
turned the rest of rs loose and started
On EllL she gave him enc o. the best
-Ehahngs he had ever had IN his liza He
didn't ave her a biz she had her cander
% and B1ll Eot TIE fuu benefit q n
The directors wanted 70 expeI BIZ. but
Mss Bennett tstercsdea for him Let him
stay In school Mss Bennett ADVISED I
want 70 make a good boy cut Of Bin And
Miss Bsnnstr I'D shs took Al the mis-
chief cur q him and when met Bu a
long tine at1srward be tod ne tnar he BE-
nsvsd lh4t Il Il hAdnt ben for Miss Bsn-
ns1E Ne Would be IN ths Ds1lns11l4rg-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
Not EnsuEh-

Ehel-I dqn't know whether ought TO
recognize him here IN town or not. Our
slight
you.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

Trouhlesone Shopper Pray dou.t
bother any further vas emily looking
Cor . fr1sndp
Worried SAlssman--fbers's san anorner
roA madam Your TREAD nay b hldina
behind th4t--M a ?.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

Knsaksr--Ars yOu A<rAad - 50 hone IN
ths dArky-
Shsn NJ VIE lsAss ths Asnt burning
-IaaEA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

.'I.orarfa. caunrt imagine where you
meet 50 rnAnx eisaeTeeable people You
are s$ta-nsIy che n tire women who as
likes her Own asx- why dent you hold
the mirror up to mem or. are they per
feet IN their eyes,
80 "EuGENIA"
III wnussd 10 Re funny at the expense
4 Of truAh. 7 .ken1a say. THAI the reason I
DO not bold ne miEror up TO nasn Is be-
.osuss do not care. 70 have II broken The
real reason is that think looking glasses
are Of mare sarvtce 10 women No. I %
not think Hssn -Derkeot in my eyes OF any
where else If1heY should be perfect there
I should put them al their disposal
Il 3Auned % rsrAlia1s with the tinge
Of snippiness thar your letter shows. I
should inEfnuata that I might count an
other am0ng TIE dtsAgreeabls people YOU
Rccuse me - meeting. BOW thai have had
FtAis eristoiatory acquaintance WIN you
7 resent aBWu 70 my toes that remark
81 yOurs Abagt my disliklng women Il
makes NE think Of Brutus' reply TO Cas-
sius whea the lean ard hungry one re-
preached his sgidieE enmrads for not '10v-
ing him fsst because he would not APP
prove OF hia dtshohesfv and trickery. Cas-
Eins cries vEou a. not love me- And
Bruins answer. I 90 not ike your
fanlts" To whrcn Cassfus objects. "A
friendly eye Would never sc such faults =
and Ssrusus faiis effectively 70 back Gown
by rsnArkins pointediy: a rzuersrs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-21
IBEATTIE IS ANXIOUS TO
Go BACK TO RICHMOND
Tired Of the Little Country
Prison

Richmond, Sept. 19.-Houry Beattie
was still in Chesterfield Jail today,
eager to be removed to the Richmond
city jail or the Henrico Jail. but with
mo order for his transfer in sight. At
Chesterfield courthouse this afternoon
it was stated that the prisoner was in
good health and apparently cheerful.
Beatties white-haired father visit
ed him yesterday afternoon. He
drove from the electric car line at
Centralia to the courthouse in a bug
gy, reaching the Jail about three
o'clock. He stayed in his sons cell
for an hour. He seemed completely
bowed down with grief.
A variety of rumors have gained
circulation regarding the manner in
which the costs of Beattes trial will
be paid. For information of those who
are puzzling over the matter it is
stated that in the Beattie trial as in ali
others of its kind, the commonwealth !
costs are assessed against the defend
ant.
Judgment will be taken against the
convicted slayer, but as Henry Beattie
possesses no means with which to de-
fray the costs the money eventually
will be forthcoming from the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-21
NEW TRIBE OF INDIANS
NOW ROAM IN MACON.
Tribe OF Redmen Organic.
ed There.

Macon, Ga, Sept. pa new tribe
of Red men has been organized in Ma
con. They have been given the official
name of the Echonkonee tribe and is
composed of % chartered members.
The charter has been applied for and
will be here in a few days and the
ontowEdhHcomposed of25charteredme
candidates will go through the mia
ton at their next meeting on Tuesday
night. The officers to have charge If
the new tribe of Indians has also been
named.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-21
The Kodak Man.
tainers.

An act that comes highly recommend
ed by managers everywhere. In addi-
ton to the above act three reels fine
photo plays: Bobby the Coward" a
very clever "Biograph." A story of the
streets of New York. The Honor Of
the Flag" a story of Uncle Sans
troops in Texas, and some bad men
who were forced to respect the flag.
Saving the Standard" introducing
with a strong dramatic plot thrilling
battle scenes in the war between the
Netherlands and France.
The above subjects are well worth
your time, entertaining as well as in
structiye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-17
Put An Extra
 Stomach To Work
efuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will Do the Work Of Two or Three Stomachs.
 Affords Instant Relief.
FREE TRIAL PACKACE.

When your food does not digest when gases form, when you experience that uncomfortable feeling of fullness when the breath is foul, the tongue coated and that sour taste is in the mouthAtake Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab. let and watch how quickly every one of these symptoms disappear. All that wa needed was to digest that lump of food in your stomach--and the glands whose duty 1t is to supply the gastric juices. had simply given out from over work. So when you took that little tablet you were supplying exactly what was necessary to complete the process of digestion that the stomach had be- gun but was unable to finish.
 If you would continue to take a 6tuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal for awhile, your stomach would have a chance to rest up and get well and strong again. S,
 Try just one box and you will never want to be without this wonderful little remedy for stomach troubles. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain an Ingredient, one grain of which will di- gest 5000, grains of food. They are SC entirely harmless because they have absolutely no effect on the system one way or another except to do just the one thing-7digest food.
 10000 physicians use and recom- mend this Nationaf Remedy. Every drug store everywhere sells and recom- mends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The price is 50 cents per box. A sample will be sent free if you will write F. A. Stuart :Co., l5O stuart Hidh.. Marshall 1loh.I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-17
GIRLS TOMATO CLUBS TO
 BE LAUNCHED BY DUNCAN

1 B by 132 feet. under instructions which will be furnished by the national de- partment of agriculture. The tomatoes thus grown will be canned when ripe, and prizes will be awarded the girls who produce the greatest number of one pound cans of tomatoes from the one tenth-acre plot. Already prizes aggregat- ing about s10O in each of the two coun- ties. and, probably more. are practically assured.
 The work I regard as significant" Professor Duncan said today. Tt Is a big step In perfecting the girls of Ala bama farms in new field of useful ness. and in interesting them more in their life. "
 The work, if 1t proves successful in the two counties, will be extended. It will not be restricted to tomatoes and to canning, but. in various sections 1t will consist in educating and inspiring the young women in the work which Is best adapted to the community. probably poul- try work, fruit culture or work in garden- ing other vegetables than tomatoes
 The United States department of agri- culture will take an active interest in the girls work in Alabama. Each year. Dr. Knapp promises, man expert in the art of canning will come to the sections in which the clubs are operated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-17
MT. MEIGS REFORMATORY
Sentiment Seems to Favor New In-
 stitutiOn for Negroes

Montgomery, March 16.-tSpecial)- Through the efforts of A. F. Owens of Tuskegee institute, more than 100 of the leading citizens of Montgomery have pe- titioned the legislature to pass the bill by John V. smith of Montgomery, provid- ing for an appropriation for the negro re- formatory at Mt Meigs.
 In addition to the citizens of this city who have petitioned for the passage Of this bill, large number of citizens of Bir- mingham. Mobile, Selma, Talladega, De- catur and other cities have asked the leg isature to pass the appropriation meas ure.
 This bill was reported favorably by the appropriation committee last week, and 1t has been on the house calendar since last Friday It is regarded as an important measure, and one that is designed to help worthy cause. So far as can be learned the members of both houses seem to os rather in favor of the bill, and it is be- ieyed that the measure will pass when 1t comes up for consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-17

Auburn, March 16.-cSpecial. )-Farm life in Alabama will be upllfted, will be rem dered more pleasant, profitable and ap- bearing, through the women on the farm, If a very significant campaign launched this week is developed. Prof. L. N. Dun can of Auburn. professor of school agri- culture, who is in charge of agricultural extension work in Alabama, has organ ized the first of prospective system of Girls Tomato and Canning clubs. which are similar in purpose to the Boys Corn clubs, those institutions which have been successful in more than half the counties in Alabama by engendering a love for farm work and an interest in the farm, as well as knowledge of sue cessful farm methods, In more than 1000 farmer boys of the state.
 pr. S. A. Knapp head of the bureau of plant industry of the national depart ment of agriculture at Washington, has provided the means for the start of the new farm extension campaign. He has authorized the appropriation of SSO0, which will go toward the establishment of Girls club in two counties. Already the work has been organized in Piks county and in Walker county. In Pike,
 Miss Sara E. Luther of the Troy Nor nal college is in charge of the cam paign. In Walker county the work has been divided in two communities. Miss Esther Steadman Is in charge of the or ganization at Saragossa and Miss Annie Sartain is in charge at Gayoso.
 Miss Luther at Troy is prominent in educational work She is president of the County School Improvement association, and it is her purpose to conduct the work of the tomato club in connection with her field work of school improve ment Already Girls Sewing clubs and | Girls Cooking clubs have been estap- | lished in rural communities of Pike coun- | ty by effective school improvement cam | paigning. sfTnt1 | The two Walker county managers are rural school teachers. Within few days after her appointment Miss Sartain, at Gayoso, wrote Professor Duncan that she had enlisted 34 girls in the work in the one small community
 | Under the plan as mapped out by Pro- | lessor Duncan and Dr. Knapp the girls will each cultivate a patch of tomatoes
 one-tenth of an acre in extent, measuring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-17
BUYING ROUTE
 FOR THE TAG LINE

Ashville. March 16.-(Special)-E. T.. Schuler of Gadsden was in the city the first of tho week looking after his two agents who are buying up all the coal properties that can be secured by option or purchase.
 Mr. Schuler has two men in the field here. It is thought that he is buying for some eastern men, but that is not known
 He is buying all along the proposed route from here to Gadsden. The Tag Line will penetrate one of the richest sec tions of the state by passing through here.
 The two road commissioners who were recently appointed by Governor O'Neal please the people of the county. Both MT. Brown and Mir. Crandal are well-known men. MT. Crandal was appointed for the northern division and Dr. Brown for the southern division.
 Miss Ola Ellis will render a musical programme at the High school auditorium on the 23d.
 A negro was caught in the shaft at the cooperage plant Tuesday, which threw him around several times without hurt ing him very much All of his clothes were torn from his body.
 N. A. Hood. farm demonstratori has opened up an office here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-17
BONDS NOT TAXED
Ruling Made on Those Deposited in
 State Treasury

Montgomery, March 16.-(SpeciaI)- Insurance companies of other states which deposit bonds in the treasury of Alabama in compliance with the law are not subject to taxation of these bonds, according to an opinion of the state tax commission, just handed down. The issue was brought to the attention of the state in the case of the county of Montgomery vs. the National Surety company, United States Fidelity and Guaranty company, American Bonding company of Baltimore and the Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland
 Back taxes against these companies were assessed by the Montgomery coun- ty back tax commissioners the bonds on deposit with the state, but the effect of the ruling of the commis- sion is to hold that the legislature did not intend such a levy, but that the leg islature did require the deposit merely as protection to policyholders in Ala bama.
 The assessment made by the county commissioner is set aside and annulled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-17
ALLEN INSISTS ON
 TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS
LauderdaIe Senator Explains Why ' the Legislature Should
 IndOrse Them

Montgomery, March 1e.-( Special .)-Sen- stor Thurston H. Allen of Lauderdale county. in an interview given out today, expresses. himself of the opinion that every commercial organization in the state of Alabama ought to take up with their senators and representatives the question of voting for the topographic survey and map of Alabama bill which he has introduced in the senate.
 He says regarding the measure:
 '-The idea of cooperation in topo- graphic surveys between the federal and state governments originated in 1884 with the state of Massachusetts. Since that time cooperation with various states has been continuous and the states now CO., operating number nineteen. The fact that these states continue their cooperating appropriations from year to year in itself demonstrates that the people in the CO., operating states are deriving great bene- fit from the work accomplished.
 Tn the past few years it has been impracticable to meet in the full, or on the dollar for dollar basis, some of the larger and more wealthy states on the
 
 and at the same time preserve a just distribution of work in the various DOT tions of the United States. It has. there fore, become necessary to fix upon a plan of proportionment for the topo- graphic work that will best serve the in terests of the federal survey and the co-opcating states. this plan to be en- forced until specific appropriation for the cooperative work is made in the federal appropriation. The policy which has been determined upon will fix the maximum for cooperating allotment, and base such allotment upon the percentage of area already surveyed. A maximum of $2OOO0 will be permissible for coop erative allotments for states of which less than thirtyfive per cent has been sur veyed, this being the percentage for the whole United States. For states thirty five to seventy per cent of whose area has already been surveyed, $15.000 will be the maximum amount permissible, and for the states with over seventy per cent surveyed, not mere than $10,000 will be allotted. Last year the state of Ohio, whose area was little over sixty per cent completed, was so desirous of con- tinuing the work and pushing it to n. rapid conclusion, owing to the demands of the citizens, that it's allotment was practically $30000 10 be met by $15,000 of the federal funds. The same is con- templated by several of the cooperating states during the present year.
 The topographic map is the base upon which the field investigations of the geologists and photographers are recorded, and which makes possible broader and more general study of the results of their work than Is oth- erwise practicable. It was at once realized by state officials to whom such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-17
"The Only Thing That Will Relieve Neuralgia"

The piercing pains of Neuralgia, which often follows bad cold. or La Grippe, are frequently almost un- bearable and few medicines afford any relief to the sufferer.
 T am rural mail carrier and have been a user of the pr. Miles medicines for years.
 pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills can't be beaten. They are the only thing 1 have found that will relieve my neuralgia and have tried most everything, besides medicine from the doctor. am willing to tell anyone what the Anti-Pain Pills did for me-"
 CHARLES HILDERBRANDr,
 Box 2o5 WoodvilI. Ohio
 If you, like Mir. Hilderbrandt, "have tried most everything" in vain, why not do as he did, fight your aches and pains with Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Let the pills bear. the brunt of the battle. No matter how stubborn the con- test, they will come out victorious. Dr.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills stand on their record, which is 2 long list of cures extending back generation.
 Druggists everywhere sell them. If first package falls to benefit, your drug. oIst will return your money.
 MILES MEDICAL CO.,. Elkharts Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-17
MILLER CHARGED
 WITH BEATING SON

Aibertville, March 16.--(Special. "A man named Miller, living in Jay Bird beat was arrested today for cruelty to his child. He is charged with having become en- ragged at his 12-year-old son and beat him nearly to death.
 The water works well was tested today and found to yield sufficient quantity of water to start the plant to running.
 The best number of the Lyceum course will be given on the night of the 22d of this month. A magician will fill the pro- gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-17
Merchants to Visit Gadsden

Chattanooga, March 1e--(Special.) )-- The Chattanooga merchants, 165 strong will leave on booster trip down the Alabama Great Southern railway to Gadsden in the morning. The party will leave Chattanooga at o'clock reach Ing Gadsden at o'clock In the after noon. Returning. the party will leave Gadsden at 7:30. arriving here shortly after midnight,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-17
BESSEMERF FIRE LOSS IS S1O,0OO Vines Building Destroyed and Others Damaged INSURANCE WAS $6OOO Fire Started in Old Warehouse But Quick Work of Bremen Pre-
 vented Spread-Other
 Bessemer News
LOSS AND INSURANCE
 IN BESsEMER FIRE

Old Vines building. owned by Bessemer National bank and J. W. Rarden; loss $5O00 or over; in- surance carried, s3500.
 Veitch & Eidge soft drink stand; stock valued at s3500; insurance, s2500.
 M. c. Vines grocery stock valued at $1250; no insurance.
 Bessemer Grocery company and Bonham-Lewis company, small loss, covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-17
GENEVA SCHOOLS
 DIVIDE POLL TAX

Hartford, March Especial )-The board of education of Geneva county held a special session yesterday to ap- portion the poll tax to the schools of the county Nineteen hundred dollars was apportioned to the schools according to the report of Superintendent J, w. Steely, who also stated that about 20 per cent of the rural schoolsAof the county had closed for the winter and that only 10 per cent of these would resume during the sum rper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-17
CRAWFORD HEADS
 ALABAMA WOODMEN

Mobile, March 15.-(Special.) .)W. M Crawford of Birmingham was elected con- sul commander of the Alabama Wood men at the state convention here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-17
Party at Elks' Halls

One of the prettiest affairs of the Lem ten season was the forty-two party given hv the Bessemer chapter of the United JJaughters of the Confederacy in the Elks hall Thursday afternoon and night. The tables were placed in the reading room, as well and scores of prettily gowned wom- en and girls were the interested players at the afternoon series number or prizes, including pen knives. stationery, silk hose and neckties were awarded and delicious punch and refreshments served from the buffet. The object of this party was to benefit the monument fund and from every standpoint it was sue cess