davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Human Restitution in the Future

Iul 10 prodlgalltH when he broke off one
portion oil MS stone and dealt merely
planned that he intended TO deal also
with the large remainder OF the stone.
and Ia make thereof a wonderful group,
We began 10 understand him better So
pie that the church now being selected
Is merely "a first-frults OF his crea =
lures, and that. after their perfection
in glory, his great work for the masses
Of mankind will begin
The fact that only few or earth c
families were recognized OF God for
twenty-five hundred wears, and that only
one nation ~ns recognized for the fol :
lowing sixteen hundred years. and that
only small proportion have had nuy
recognition during this gospel age, seems
strange to us until We learn that God
has not Intended 10 put the world on
trial Tor llie or death everlasting. until
he shall have selected the Church OF
IN heaven. These now are required Ia
prove and perfect tlIcir LOYALTY hy walk
Ing by faith and not by sight Soon. We
trust. the church will be completed and
will he fully inauguratrd. He that shall
come will come and Will not ,arrr." Soon
our prayer THY kingdom come" vii, be
/ answered, Jnep FOR thousand years
the conqueripE Of the world Will progress
until Gods VIII shall he done as thor
oushIv on earth as now In heaven.
We'll may the slorined saints sing
who shall not come and Worship before
thee. Lord, when thy righteous dcal-
| inRs are made MANIFEST" Then the
! clouds OF ignorance. superstition doc
! trIncs of devils. nrr and torture, horrors
/ which have beclouded the eyes of our
| understanding and driven so many OF the
hest specimens OF humanity away from
God aud from his book, will flee away.
While now only those who have the
/ hearing car can hear. aI1d these are few.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Position Of State.

6'ks slate has not admitted that
II S Evidence against the McNa-
8 tlrcumstantial. it nevertheless
|tilnicd that tho jurors shall be
> camict on circumstantial eyi-
tpaE. provided II Is convincing
Ei reasonable doubt"
-rlrls,autial evidence su3g still
4 ~ case OF Talesman Arthur
y JlCse examination Will he re-
trorcw by the prosecution.
|rlnr In most cases 20 find rcr-
Il raliy upon ciTcumstsntial cyI-
FpSide1 Il were strong. Griblinc
-s,ricl attorney HAT hc woulu
n rlrctant 20 find n defendant
| 90 hat kind OF evidence IN a
'tss The prosecution Is not
hit Gribllnc has fully explained
A y this point and the state will
|fiH HIN briefly tomorrow.
A .Tsr members of the Gfth Ycnlrc
ksidcs those in the box now.
SAVING Of sixth VeniTc prob
|rlA tt necessary before fine end
i=t There arc approximately
re lsit Ia the jury wheel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
y little want "ad in The Tribune.
Bell phone 900. Ind. 500.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-20

she intended to kill him because
he had filed $4,000 alienatio
of affection suit against Strouss,
and the whole story of the rela-'.
tons between herself and Strouss
must come out. IL will claim
that the revolver with which the
shooting was done was, given
Mrs. Patterson by a friend the
day before -
She will also tell how Emil
Strouss educated her in Europe,
how he lived with her at the
Stratford. hotel, introducing her,
there as his wife, how he paid
ST, 500 to, "Chick" Patterson for
the privilege of going to-. Europe
with her, and how he sent her
back to her husband from Paris
with $1,000 more when Patterson
threatened. to make trouble. I'm
less she. came back to- him and
brought more of Strouss,, money
with her.
On her telling of her story on
the witness stand, and on that
alone, will Gertrude Patterson be
judged by the. twelve men, each
of whom will have satisfied Spe-
cial Prosecutor Benson that he is
willing to send woman to the
galEows before he went into the
.-----O-O-
WHAT DAD SAYS ABOUT 1T
Dad says: II read a lovely edi-
torial inHearst's American telling
how the. DrobIeu of the WAGE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-20

OuSly lei Tic SOIL Vi TlOIlud, Tic
orchards and rich valleys of the
West, and how the land pro-
paganda is the gospel of salvation
for the man who sees no future
ahead when his earning days are
numbered why,
Gee whiz! l felt that ought
to go right out and buy a whole
lot of land.
Then I turned over and found
two big ads in the same paper
about the land exhibition at the
Coliseum, and another ad by the
Frisco lines about Home-Seek-
ers special to Texas.
Then, by golly, l just wonder
ed if Hearst wrote that editorial
because he was getting that land
advertising at big rates, and lots
ofother ads from railroads, coax
ing the people to go West, South
or anywhere but Chicago-any
place they'd have to buy rail
road ticket to get to
"Or whether the editor didn't
know a burned thing about the
land advertising, and just wrote
that lovely dope because he loved
the wage Garner. =,
'HOf, course, l don't know, but
sometimes l can't help thinking
that if Hearst loved the wage
Garner, he'd write a few editorials
showing those girl wage earners
in the department stores how to
solve THEIR problem on So
week.
"And then" says Dad, Il won
dorad Is tbe -raoco1 fba ,,at.,c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-20
WHAT DAD SAYS ABOUT IT

Dad says: II read a lovely edi-
torial in Hearst's Americant telling
how the, problem of the wage
earners was being solved by the.
black to the land" movement;
and how high prices for all of
natures products were forcing
back theF6HefHo&to city fffeZ ~ p
ttAffHRE&rY eRoaal9f fkel faSuf9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
$40 LOANS

MONEY LOANED sAI4ANDD FDoPIE.
Women keeping house and othe9s; cheapest
rates: easiest payments. H. ELwOOD. Rm. Az.
400 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

Large Dresser like the illustration to
the left, in selected bird 's-eye maple or
genuine mahogany. Has beveled French
plate mirror. full serpentine swell front,
four drawers, claw feet and is highly
polished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-10
I. |. |. PROMISED 4O,0O0 TON ORDER Crawford States Louisville and Nashville Will Give
 Order Next Year

That the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company had been promised an order for 10000 tons of rail by the Louisville and Nashville management which amounts practically to an order although a contract has not been signed, was the statement of President George Gordon Crawford of the Ten nessee company last night.
 It was added by President Crawford that the order was for delivery in 1912 and would not relieve the 1911 situa- tion from its present condition.
 The general information indicates that the rail to be secured by the Louisville and Nashville management will be used between Decatur and Nashville on the line of the Lewisburg and Northern railroad which is the name applied to the double tracking of the lines toward the south. No off, cial announcement has yet been made that the double track would proceed at once, but the general belief is that such will be the case President Milton H. Smith of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad, the final authority on Louisville and Nashville matters, was here yesterday. However he has well established and generally well known rule not to talk of his business for publication. He did not break the rule yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-10
INCIDENTS IN COURT

The fulsome language employed by the legal fraternity in drawing up the com plaints in damage suits wherein punitive who attend the various courts while in session.
 In a case before the second division of the city court presided over by Judge Charles w. Ferguson, in which a negro sought to recover damages from the the failure to deliver telegram announc- ing the death of his sister, his attorney, a we'll known member of the Birmingham bar, in writing his complaint alleged, among many other things, that the plain tiff had been greatly mortified, chagrined and humiliated" by failing to receive the telegram, and that "he had suffered great pain and mental anguish. and was thereby deprived of the pleasure of at tending his sisters funeral"
 The reading of the complaint caused a ripple of merriment to spread through out the court. Judge Ferguson asked what degree of pleasure was meant, and on his suggestion the words melancholy pleasure" were inserted in the document.
 The attending attorneys and court of- ficials had quite laugh on the dis tinguished attorney who wrote the con- plaint, who retorted: Tt would be a pleasure to attend the funeral of some people I know"
 At the same session of the court, Charles E. Rice, attorney for the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power com pany, was asked if he was ready to try 8 pending case. NO, sir" replied MT. Rice, with his perennial smile, "my main witness is absent"
 "Why not make a showing for him?'' suggested the opposing counsel.
 T would,' answered the smiling att torney, "but he's dead"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-10
For Good News, Read Last Nights News and Ledger, or Tonight'S, or Saturdays Age-Herald Worth $5 or More
 to You
AT THE HOTELS

J. J. Drew of Eutaw is at the Birming- ham.
 J. E. Long of Attalla was at the Bir- mingham last night.
 F. I. McGarry of St. Louis is registered at the Birmingham.
 B. Crawford of New Decatur is in the city at the Hillman.
 L. B. Musgrove of Jasper is stopping at the Hillman. Among yesterdays arrivals at the Hill man was Carl E. Pritz of Cincinnati. Harry B. Brown of Centrevlle is stop- ping at the Metropolitan.
 w. H. Hubbard of Montevallo is in the city at the Metropolitan. P. G. Trent, Jr, of Roanoke was at the Metropolitan last night.
 J. c. Stewart Jr., of Jackson was among Thursdays arrivals at the Mor- ris.
 E. T. Schuler of Gadsden is registered at the Morris.
 w. R. King of Warrior is at the Morris. F. G. Christopher of Gadsden is in the city at the Florence.
 l.. D. Gray and wife of Jasper are stop ping at the Florence.
 Among yesterdays arrivals at the Florence was w. J. Beggs of Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-10
BAPTISTS WILL
 AID MISSIONS

The executive committee of the Bir- mingham Baptist association will hold a meeting this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the office of J. B. Gibson, chairman of the committee, at Room 1920 Empire building. Several matters of business will be discussed and especially the ap- plications for aid from the mission churches of the Birmingham district. All members have been notified by Rev. J. D. Ray, secretary and treas urer of the association.
 In order that all the applications for aid from the mission churches may re- ceive proper attention the committee requests that each mission church in tending to make application for assis- sancc during the coming year put their application in proper form and present 1t to the committee at the meeting this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-10
RED CROSS SEALS ID BE SOLD CHRISTMAS Will Attempt To Sell Million
 Stamps PLANS FORMULATED Posters and Placards To Advertise Sale Are Received From Headquar- ters-Mrs Cabaniss Elected
 General Chairman

For week beginning with December il, million Red Cross seals for Christi mas packages, cards and other articles circulated at the Yuletide season will be placed on sale in this city under tue au- spices of the Womens auxuliary of the Jefferson County Anti-Tuberculosis assc- citation. The definite plans for this cam raign were formulated at an executive meeting held by the auxiliary in the di- rectors room of the Chamber of Com
 merce yesterday morning.
 The attendance was made up of the officers, out of town chairmen and other
 members connected with the arrange .nents for this sale and the president Mrs. Richard Johnston called the session to order The first discussion to come be- fore the meeting was the appointment ol the general chairman, and4 Mrs. E. II. Cabaniss was elected The wonderful success of last year is attributed to Mrs Caba miss, who was chief executive offl- cer then, and the auxiliary felt that re- suits would be doubled this Christmas with Mrs Cabaniss as manager in chiei. The chairmen of the various committees. including the general committee, will be announced within a few days.
 The posters, placards, envelopes and other information sent from the Red Cross headquarters in Washington to be
 used for advertising purposes were eX- hibited by Secretary McGrath The fea- ture meeting with the most favor from
 those present was the announcement that
 the latest Edison photo play. 'The Awak-
 ening of John Bond" relative to the tu-
 borculosis work in this country would be
 ready for release early in December, and
 the chairman of the advertising commit I tee, Mrs. Charles E. Bowman, was dele
 gated to urge local moving picture thea tres to present this picture.
 | The bill posters organization of this l city has been enlisted in the work and
 the larger Red Cross posters will occupy some of the spaces formerly filled with
 notices of coming musical comedies ard | theatrical troupes.
 Mrs. Willard Wilson was appointed chairman of the committee to assume
 charge of the residential sections and Mrs. z. T Fuqua of Ensley will be chair man of the Ensley-Corey divisions. One caution that is being stressed on the Red Cross litera ture is that the seals will not carry any kind of mail but any kind of mail will carry them.''
 Last year s2400 worth of seals were sold and the ladies believe that the million or. dered for this years sale will not leave a surplus as the stamps are annually gaining ill popularity as finishing touch to the Christmas bundle.
 The Bessemer committee will be assist Fed by a coterie of Birmingham society girls in the disposal of the seals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-10
BUILDERS AND
 TRADERS MEETING

The Builders and Traders exchange will hold it's regular monthly meeting at headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce building next Monday night at & o'clock. The architects of the city, honorary members, in whose honor the first social meeting of the winter was held a few weeks snce are expected to be present as matters of importance are to be transacted.
 The directors of the exchange, will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday aft crnoon at 2:SO o'clock, when there will be a large docket of business to be con sidered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-10
INSPECT ACMAR
 AND ACTON MINE

A trip of inspection was made yesterday 10 Acmar and Acton mines of the Ala bama Fuel and Iron company by a party of officials and directors from New York The party included President Overton of Nashville, Henry Hawkins of New Yorli city, MT. Macey, director of New York city, F. B. Fowlkes, w. B. Folwlxes. Rob- ert Jemison, Robert Jemison, Jr.. H. G.. Seibels and others.
 A special train was used yesterday ;lnd from expressions made every physical condition was satisfactory to the visiting officials. The party was in charge of Charles F. DeBardeleben, vice president, and Henry DeBardeleben, general mana ger of the company. t.sq!s,5., s5, .f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-10
Indigestion Causes Dizziness, Nervousness Biliousness, Sick Headaches
 and Sleeplessness

You know that most of the ailments named above come from an out of order stomach.
 When your food reaches the stomach it should digest and furnish nutritious matter to the blood. If it doesn't digest but lays heavily on your stomach. it has started to ferment. .t,t tf ss When 1t ferments 1t sets loose in the stomach poisonous gases which irritate the great pneumogastric nerve that
 leads directly from the brain to the stomach.
 That irritation causes heartburn, dig ziness, nightsweats, nervousness. and other ailments.
 MONA is guaranteed to end all stomach misery, or money back. 50 cents at Norton's drug store and drug gists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-10
WOULD RATHER BE !. UP IN THE CLOUDS ! THAN DOWN IN M|RE Weatherly Suggests That Friends Put MuZzle on
 Dupont Thompson WILL NOT SUBMIT TO
 LOOPING TREASURY Says He Will Never Consent To Take S25O0 of City's Money and
 Turn It Over for At
 torney's Fees

Commissioner James Weatherly, whose position in declining to donate city funds to assist in the fight against the Bell Telephone company has been criticised in public communications by R. DuPont Thompson, yesterday gave out the fol- lowing statement:
 MT. R. DuPont Thompson, himself lawyer, pauses in his patriotic and self imposed task of collecting money for the people to pay certain lawyer fees, to fling dirt at me for attempting to protect the city treasury from being gouged for these self same lawyer fees to the tune of about S2500.
 Let us take a square look at the matter. There is a fight on against the telephone company to prevent it from raising it's rates. Incidentally its fran chise to do business here is being at tackled. We will assume that this Is the peoples cause, and that the right is on their side. The city corporation and many citizens are customers of the telephone company at the existing rates, ana as such have the right under the laws of the land to file a bill in the chancery court attacking the company's francnrse and enjoining the proposed raise in the lataS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-10
PORTER ROOMS
 OSCAR UNDERWOOD

W. A. Porter president of the Mer- chants and Merchants bank returned yes- terday from New York city where he has been for several days. He said yes- terday that business looked very good in New York and that the financial and business men did not foresee any trouble ahead.
 MT. Porter said that Congressman o. w. Underwood of Birmingham was being viewed by business interests in New YorK as a presidential possibility.
 
 at will by irresponsible officials In pur- suit or aid of any quixotica scheme. Be- sides, any lawyer knows that the city can do many things directly for it's own municipal purposes which it cannot do through another indirectly. It can build and operate it's own waterworSs, but it cannot subscribe to the stock of a wa terworks company. And so it might bring it's own suit, but it cannot lawfully pay the expenses of a suit brought by the state, in the name of the state. on a cause of action which the law gives the state, and as to which the law expressly
  the state whose services are paid for by the state. The state does not need the city's help. But the city's treasury is woefully in need of the states help. Under the circumstances, I do not be- lieve the people would support MT. R. DuPont Thompson in his effort to raid the city treasury to pay $250o or any such sum for lawyers fees
 "In the Clouds"
 MT Thompson accuses me of being in the clouds, and at the same time of be- ing affected by my former interest as an attorney for the Southern Bell Tele- phone company. I hope he is right about my being in the clouds-at least some of the timc--and I would rather be in the clouds all the time than to be sunk all the time, as Mir DuPont Thompson seems to be up to the hair roots in the nasty mud of ignorance, prejudice and suspi- cion.
 MT. R. DuPont Thompson, self ap- pointed guardian of the peoples inter ests, wants to reach out and gather in s2500 of the peoples money and supposed to be in the city treasury, and turn 1t over to pay fees of lawyers not hired by the city. I have sworn to protect that money from all unlawful raids and gouges and l swear MT R. DnPont Thompson shall not handle cent of it..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-10

He estimates the loss to his company by this reduction to be S7S,970.
 Having already the business of the wealthier classes, MT. Ford hopes by these rates to place the use of electricity for illumination in reach of the poorest citizen, and by increased business from this source make up a part of the loss of revenue.
 In reference to the 10 year contract MT. Ford said that they proposed that this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-10

BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL" FINEST AND FASTEST TRAIN TO NEW YORK; AFFORDING LUXURIOUS ACCOMMODATIONS LEAVES 0s3O A. M. EVERY DAY.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-10
Municipal Code Provisions

MT. Thompson cites me to some sec tions of the municipal code. These sec tions all contemplate the exercise of the city's powers and the employment of its cash for municipal purposes only. Other- wise. the citys cash might be exploited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-10
States Substantial Interest

"Now, if the state of Ala bama has no subs tantial interest in this law suit; if it is a fictitious suit brought in the name of the state as subterfuge to avoid an injunction bond it ought not to be prosecuted, and the city should net lend its name and credit to any such false and fraudulent scheme. But I cannot believe this. I cannot believe or even harbor the suspicion that the sovereign arm of the state is being so wrongfully used.
 "I am bound to believe, on the con- trary, that the state snd its real and responsible advisers, including Judge Lane, are honestly convinced that the state has a good case against the tei- ephone company which is the same as saying that the state has the right in it's own behalf to stop the raise of the telephone rates by injunction without bond and to have the court to declare that the telephone company has TO franchise to operate in the city of Bir- min gham. If so then the statute under which this very suit is brought de clares, that the governor may employ assistant counsel if he deem it neces- sary and the chancellor may determine the amount of compensation Why not follow the law?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-10
City Has Two Attorneys

City Has Two Attorneys
 "Yet neither the city nor the citizens have filed any such suit. The city has two paid attorneys to attend to its legal business, who have never been consulted about this lawsuit, and it is safe to as- surne there are enough well to do sub scribers of the telephone company able and willing to join with the city in the common cause against the company and raise the money for lawyers fees to carry on any suit that they might choose to bring. To prevent the raise In the rates, however, In such cases, an injunc- tion bond would have to be given to in- demnify the company against loss only in the event the city and the citizens complaining should lose out in the suit. The law requires such a bond to be gwen in all such cases except where the state of Alabama sues in it's own name, and in behalf of cause where the state has a. right to complain.
 This bond is required to protect indi- viduals as we'll as corporations from be- Ing naraSSeu Dy WTOnSlul SultS. lie ldW is wise. It makes sensible people pause before hiring lawyers to tie up a neigh bor's business. MT. Thompson explains that 1t was because of this obstacle that at Judge Lanes request Governor O'Neal caused this action to be taken, and for the purpose of aiding the city In the fight
 He further explains:
 "It is not matter in which the state at large has any particular interest, and the suit was brought for the purpose of avoiding the necessity of giving large injunction bond.
 Go Step Further
 twill Mir Thompson now go step further and admit that the state has no just cause of action against the tel ephone company? He comes pretty near doing so, but he will not come right out and admit it. for that would be