davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

them and secretly drink them 70, for 40-parson power to chant thy praise, hyp- ocrisy," exclaims Byron in one of his outbursts of indignation at things little different from the wholesale denuncia- tion of liquor and it's sellers by men whose breath would rival distillery. If the American people as people have one vice more than another peculiarly their own it is the abominable vice of hypoc- risy-the vice most denounced by Christ. Woe to ye, Pharisees, hypocrites," who drink whisky and chew cloves; who slip through side doors of the saloon and stamp through the front doors of the church. You have made the saloon a place to be ashamed of and its proprietor a man to be execrated
 Tourists returning from Europe will tell of the cafes on the boulevards in Paris where men sit at tables placed on the sidewalk in front of the cafe and there they drink their wine and brandy in the full gaze of all who care to look. Whatever else the Frenchman's faults may be, he Is no hypocrite, so far as drinking liquor is concerned, and when the day comes in America that men will act as openly and honestly as their Gallic brothers the liquor question will be solved. The sale of wine and brandy carries with it4no stigma in France, con sequently the business is conducted by men of good character and responsibility, but in America 1t is driven into the hands of the very last men In the world who should be entrusted with it, simply be- cause only such men are willing to &C., cept the opprobium.
 Alabama has the opportunity now to teach the rest of the country wise and practical lesson in the solution of the liquor question. The evils of the past are well known and their, cure should be a matter of little difficulty if properly treat ed. If the license Is set at such a figure that man of moderate means could pro- cure 1t; if none but good, reputable citi- zens be granted license, no matter what inducements or persuasions be. offered in favor of undesirable applicants, and if man in whom the citizens have implicit trust and confidence be appointed license commissioner, there can easily be started a new era of temperance and morality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
When You Get Discouraged

Try this experiment the very next time you get discouraged or think that you are a failure, that your work does not amount to much--turnabout face. says Orison Swett Warden in Success Maga- zine. Resolve that you will go no fur ther in that direction. Stop and face the other way Every time you think you are failure, 1t helps you to become one. for your thought Is your life pattern and you cannot get away from it. You can not get away from your ideals, the stand ard which you hold for yourself, and if you acknowledge in your thought that you are a failure, that you cannot do anything worth while, that luck Is against you. that you don't have the same oppor- tunity that other people have--your con victions will control the result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Mnn's Rixht-Hand Glove
London Chronicle.

There is not a more desolate thing on earth, one would magine, than the masculine right hand glove. If mani mate objects could but think and suffer. Every man will put on the left hand glove, but keep his right hand free to grapple with coins and umbrellas and the intricacies of life. Away goes the right hand glove into the pocket or the drawer. And while thousands of left hand gloves are worn and loved, equal thousands of right hand gloves are cast Into outer darkness. What becomes of Shem? What man wants the right hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
The south's Wonderful Growth

From LeSi1e'S.
 The south no longer carries all it's eggs in one basket Corn, rice and fruits of the various sorts are being raised there to an extent undreamed of half dozen years ago. Beside the cotton plantation the cotton mill is being erected. Although Massachusetts still excels in the manu- facture of the finer grades of cotton fabrics, the entire mill consumption of cotton now is as great in the south as 1t is in the north. Immigrants from Europe are at last beginning to turn toward the south. Northern settlers and capital are, more and more every year, drifting to- ward Hhe states below the Potomac and the Ohio. The current of farmers seeking cheap lands, which has been crossing into Canada in large volume in the past few years, is moving toward Oklahoma. Tex as, Louisiana and the more easterly states along the gulf coast now DeBew, the south's statistician and publicist of long ago. who predicted an immense ex- pansion for his region as result of the removal of the slavery incubus, ought to have lived half gentry, later Some choice prizes-industrial. social and polit- ical--are to be won by the south in the coming time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Tenants Like Some Clerks

From the New York Sun.
 "Of course," said the fiat owner, "if all tenants were as careful of a rented house as they would be of their own, the cost of upkeep would be less and rents would be less. but many tenants never think that far. They say:
 Whats the use? Why should we break our backs looking after this stuff :? Why shouldn't we wear 1t out and get more? It isn't on us: it's on the land lord.
 They're like some men who work for the government and dawdle along on their jobs. give only half days work ment's got plenty of money. They never stop to think that every dollar the gov ernment spends has to be raised from somewhere; that they themselves are taxed with the rest to pay their share Of it ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Irish Angels in Office


 Under the rotation system" which ap- plies to most of the country legislative districts in Massachusetts, the small towns take turns in selecting the mem- bers It isn't often a town has one of it's own citizens representing it in Bos- ton. That's why the neighbors were so anxious to get his impressions when Uncle Si Cramer came home after the first session.
 Uncle Si couldn't be pinned down on the query whether he believed there had been any grating during his term of ser vice.
 Well, Sir" said Michael O'Hara, fin- ally, "an' did yez git the impression there islatur?"
 Well, tell ye," said Uncle Si, "so fur as angels is concerned, I seen heap of harps, like you, but no wings"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Shoe Company Bankrupt

Sheffield, January 14AtSpecial )-The Feldmann Shoe and Clothing company of Sheffield filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the probate office at Tiis- cumoia yesterday. The liabilities are stated at s9oC0, and the assets are their stock of goods. value not giveh
 Sam Levy x Co. of Nashville are the largest creditors. with a claim of s905,S0, and other creditors are firms in Mem phis, Baltimore New York, Corinth. Miss, and other places. John H. Peach of Shelf field was made receiver and took charge of the stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
A Year of Interest

On good savings account is small item in the total that pass book shows Many hearts happy the liberal interest added to their earned with out effort Are you among those earning pecpel If no why not put part of that work tor into Savings Account with this bank and make it work or YOUI
 Start that right here at the first of the year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Miller Appointed

Tuscumbia,- January 14-(Special.)- )-- Walter F. Miller. newspaper man and printer of Tuscumbia has been notified by Speaker E. B. Almon of the house of representatives, of his appointment as reading clerk for the house. MT. Miller will leave Sunday for Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Police Notes

Police Officers English and Wiggams yesterday arrested a negro named Son Hutchinson, who was wanted on a charge of murder, 1t being alleged that he killed a negro named Robinson at East High lands three years ago. A message was received yesterday at police headquarters by Captain Ramage that the negro was seen near the scene where the killing took place. The officers located the man want ed In a negro shanty and rushed in and placed him under arrest. The capture was quite an important one as Hutchinson is well known in police circles, and has a bad reputation. He killed his man with double-barrel shotgun, emptying both barrels irt the body of his victim. He win be given hearing Monday be- fore Judge Harris of the recorder S court. 2 A II,
 Pete Galloway was arrested last night by Officer Tom English for disorderly conduct, and it took the combined efforts of the officer and several citizens, who were called to assist in making the ar rest, to convey the negro to jail. The man fought desperately, pulling a B spe- cial, and only the quick action of the of ficer prevented tragedy. He had also a set of brass knucks in his possession.
 New Franklin Theatre
 The new Franklin theatre on Avenue E is about completed and will be opened for business in d few days. The new structure is one of the most complete and handsomely appointed picture the atres in the south being built express ly for that purpose. The exterior is strikingly attractive, while the interior arrangements are modern and up-to- date, having In view the comfort of the patrons.
 The theatre will be under the super vision and management of John M Martin, who has sold out his drug store to his brother Robert K. Martin. Mir Martin will devote his entire time to the new enterprise and will present none but the best and newest attrac- tions that can be secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Crafty WOoer

From Judge.
 How did Shingles win Mrs Willjuns ing her daughter?' asks the young man with the large pipe.
 Met the old lady in the dark hallway and kissed her, then apologized. saying he was sure she was the daughter" ex- pRins the young man With the excited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
BUNGALOWS

Wcshan tn nsts1 is t to live for
  Sh near W d y ny
  h~ ~ ca s  $x5o modern on the pix ~ m y in lea In nc fin t a pike o U pike ashm mhnoes amnh h res a and In the Bg w  npumfmgH wiring in GseH eo d Avenue nerM d p h% % t t.
  DOC -7 bath % he ptf t Close t In go O cold ,ehcncn Stone t updt SOOO month 6r furnished rooms down there u Gob pds  x3rGmhou ro eD D 2 street gains a o it 0 ays smodn nroomb in Terrace Par in 
 
   ph~sM is p every in weeks o nes will double H muD forget
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

glove? And-bless me!--why shs dld I sav for q pair of gloves when I waEt only one? In mercy to me and the C ,ney should sell them in single tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Personal Mention

Superintendent N. R. Baker of the western division of the Birmingham public schools, attended the meeting of the Walker County Teachers asso- ciation at Dora yesterday and made an address on "Alabama's Educational Needs"
 Miss Nina Randall entertained a few friends at heart party last night at her homo on Twenty-second street.
 Miss Alma Godfrey, who has been visiting friends at McDona chapel, has returned to her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

 - It inc 10 Terrace m m tEnseyc anne s Fo al three lots fee soa o within enmcean This od bring
  in Terms2 leash adhe rsti day w n usup Bd 21 Ende nc a about
  from the m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
ENSLEY DEPARTMENT FOR SALE ENSLEY
SPECIAL

W
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02

this city to build some such Il atruc-
ture as is now outlined. and some
progress has heen made on the
building. when 1t WIS swept away by
fire, and the project was stopped at
that time, although the idea had
never been given up. Later came
The building OF the fine church prop
erty. and with tnat accomplished at
tention was again directed to the
erection Of tho academy building with
the idea OF instituting Il strong edu-
cational home here for the Catholic
children of the state II is u move
ment in which every Catholic family
in the city is personally interested
and all have given Of their means to
the extent that they arc ablc. This
is evidenced from the very large sub
scription list which has been circu-
lated. This new institution should
have its weight in the educational af-
fair Of Mitchell in the years to come,
and with it's erection and dedication
ii will be 4 long step forward to give
Mitchell greater prominence than ev-
er in the educational circles of the
state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
REPUBLIC
PROCLAIMED TODAY
THIS Is ANSWER MAZE BY RER-
Els TO OVERTURES FROM
THE M.ANCHl GOVERNMENT.

Hankow.-General LII Yuan Seng
today notified the foreign consuls
that he has proclaimed himself pres.
idcnt Of the new Chinese republic.
Shanghai, China.-The proclama-
ton Of the Chinese republic is the
answer of the rebels to overtures
from the government for the termina-
ton Of the revolutionary movement.
General Ii does not think the govern
ment is in good faith.
Ii is predicte,. here that he will
move slowly toward Pekin, capturing
towns as he goes. Prince Ching anu
Prince Cheng Shuan have been de-
ported by the government. They are
practically under arrest and may be
executed. if the government can make
peace with the rebels by 80 doing.
The rebels are angered at Yuan Shi
Hi. their former leader, who they say
is traitor.
Pekin, Ghina.-News Of the procla-
nation Of the Chinese republic has
thrown the imperial court into hys-
terical terror. The Manchus are leav-.
ing for the north in droves. In Of
fetal circles the common view Is that
the dynasty is doomed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
WAS NOT SUICIDE
POLICE SAY THEN
ARE SATISFIED THE PHYSI.
CTAN WAS MURDEREE.

indianapolis. Ind. Information
that man with a handkerchief over
his face was seen in the alley in the
rear of the Delaware apartments. in
which DR.. Helen Knahe vas found
is the new clue given the
police today.
indianapolis, lnd.-"If DR.. Knabe
llnabe was murdered as appears, !
am satisfied she was murdered by a
person with whom she was acQuaint-
ed and that she voluntarily let this
person into her apartment. But the
theory OF suicide still Will not let
itself be neglected" ',s-
With this statement, Capt. VIM,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
BATTERIES
New york, Ames and Meyers.
Philadelphia, BENDER and Thomas.


Philadelphia. Shibc Park.
Flushed With their ninth inning X
ly and pulling the gamc out in inc
tenth inning Yesterday, nc Giants
ramc out 10 Shibc park this after
noon determined 10 tic up the series.
With The good pitching o.! Amcs
when hc relieved Marqua:d ycsicr-
day. no was tho choice OF McGraw 10
start ,hc galno this afternoon. with
Wiliso hold in reserve should ne
No needed for relief work.
"Details OF the Game.
Giants First - Devore oui Ron
der 10 Davis. Doyle started things
earlier in the game than yesterday
by cloning ont Il two bagger 10 right
hcld. Snodgrass few oui to Lord.
and Murray sent n long hit 10 Muir
phy. Tho fielder droppcd the ban
and DOYLE crossed the plate for Inc
first score. Murray possibly spoiled
another chance for IL score when
Thomas caught him mapping al first.
Ono run, one hit ono error.
athletics First Lord went cas-
ly Doyle TO Merkle Oldring canned.
and Collins did the same thing. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants ts--Second -Merkle sent n
long lly to Oldring. and WAS ont. llor-
zog got down 10 first on Harry's cr-
ror al short. and then stole second.
Flctcher and Meyers went out AZ
first. No runs. no hits. one error.
Athletics Second Baker son,
a long fly 10 Dcvorc an retired.
Murphy singled through Doyle. and
Davis went out Amcs TO Mcrlilc.
Murphy going 10 second. Barry fan
ned No runs. ono hit. no errors.
Giants Third-Amcs got n sim
ec, and went down 10 second when
Devorc buntcd, but was retired.
Doyle fouled TO Baker, and Doyle WAS
caught stealing second. Thomas 10
Collins. No runs ono hit, no errors,
Athletics Tie Ip Score.
Athletics -Third-Thoma recciv-
cd The first pass in the game, Render
going out Fletcher to Nlcrklc, with
Thomas on Second. Lord hit pref
tn double which scored Thomas. Old
ring went out Fletcher to Merlilc
with Lord on third. Collins sent Il
fly and went out to Devore. Ono
run, one hit. no errors.
Giants -Fourth--Snodgrass flied
out to- Oldring. Murray sent a Ions
one out to Murphy. who held it This
time. and Alcrkle Went oui Collins tt
Davis. No runs. no hits and no or
r0rs.
Athletics Fourth Baker sin
cled, and Murphy followed with an
other, Baker landing on third in ths
course Of The play. Davis hit dOwl
TO DOvlo, who threw 10 tho plate tt
catch Baker, hui he got over th'
plate. Barry hit to Ames who threw
wild 10 first on which Murphy scored
Murray picked up the ball and! thel
threw wild 10 second Dcvore recov
ered the ball while Davis and Barr!
were racing for The platc, and bot'
went across in safety. Devore's throv
reaching there too late. Thoma
struck out Render hit to Doyl
and went out at first, Lord makin
the third out when he flow 10 Dc
vorc. Four runs. two hits. two or
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02

Deadwood, S. D.-Past grand apl
grand lodge degrees were conferred
upon a class OF nineteen Black Hills
men here at n special session of the
grand lodge officers of the |. o. O. r.
lodge of South Dakota. Grand Mas
ter i. B. Raymond of Villas presided
the other. grand lodge officers pres
ent being j. NJ. Patton. ID. G. NJ, of
Sioux Falls: S. +. Wilson, G. w. OF
Hot Springs; Harvey j. Rice, grand
secretary of Huron; W. A. Heron.
G. H.. OF Gettysburg. II. L.. Eek
hart, grand marshal OF Huron.
Those taking the degrees were. An
drew Bray, &. r. McI4ead, Evald
Hammer, G. d. Calhoun. r. w. Lew
is, Deadwood; Il. II. Pearce, Lead:
10. ]. Langhoff. Richard Lawrence,
Spearfish; Chester Matters. Central I:
j. NJ. Powell. II. D. Boyer. =. ".
Jackson, IA. L. Leroy. Stnrgis; Fred
storer, Belle Fourche; 4. +. job n
son, 7. G. Houston, Terry; Hugh Flo
land, 'Whitewood: NJ. d. James. Will
liam Haekc. Maitland; inItiatory
work was also given to five Gandi-
dates and tho session was followed
by a large banquet. ~
1
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
GIANTS ROUTED
IN EINAL GAME
IN HEAIY SCORE


New York k-Fifth-Herzoz fam
ned, Fletcher went out easy Render
10 Davis. Meyers singled. Ames
WAS sent to the hcnrh and Crandan
sent in 10 bat. CranGail got 10
ijrsl on :; pass. Dcvoro lost his
chance wien hc fannci. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
WiltSc Goes to tho Mound.
Aihletirs -ti'ill- Wiilse is now
pitching for tho Giants. Oldring
went out or a fly 10 Dcyorc. Collins
ou al first, Wiltsc 10 Merkle. Eak-
cr died on an inGeld hit No runs.
no hits, no nrr3rs.
Giants-SiNth-Do louled out
TO Baker. Snodgrass flow out 10 Old
ring. Murray Waa wallcd but
Mcrlsle forced him nj second on an
inlicld hit. No runs. no hits, no or
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
BIG GAME LICENSE
FOR COUNTY ONLY
ATTORNEY GENERAL SO CON.
STlll1IzS LAW PASSED BI LAST
STATE LEGISLATURE.

Pierre, D.--Because Of inquiries
TO his department.. Game Warden
bancroft called upon Attorney Cen
cral johnson, rs TO his construction
OF the law governing the killing OF
Zig Game" in This state. Tho hold
ing of the state legal department is
that under tho provisions of Section
3, Chapter itl Of tho laws OF 1911.
n license 10 hunt big game is good
only in the county in which il is is
sued. This would mean that whore
Il hunter wanted 10 cover territory
in the vicinity OF a county limo lie. 10
be safe would need license in each
of tho counties in which he might
hunt, the fec being So for 4 license.
After The license Or licenses are Sc
cured, the hunter has tho month OF
November in which to secure a deer
And i'm this the term "a deer" means
Just that. lie is entitled 10 one
male deer, and there is a penalty pl
minimum fine of one hundred dol
lars with n maximum of three hun
dred dollars and Jail sentence. Game
wardens of the Hills country are &C
tive, as the killing OF the last few
year has been reducing the his
game supply Of that section. and iht
new regulations arc expected to pu
Il stop to destruction OF game, alC
the regulations will be pretty close
'ly observed so far as the warden!
can make good.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02

l1Olt2, chief OF the detective narty
summed nn tho result of the days
activities Of ii,a police in the invcf,
legation oi The circumstances OI ihi
death of DR.. Helen knabe, former
state hacieriOloElai. whose throat was
cut while she lay on her bed at ar
undetermined hour last Monday
night,
II cannot seq anything but murder
in this case said Dr. Durham. cor
oncr Of the county, who began his in
quest today. The instrument OF
death was NOT found and circum-
stances indicating suicide appear to
be negligible
Captain Holt declared he did not
intend 10 reflect upon tho character
OF Or. inabc in saying he believed
she knew hers murderer, if she was
murdered.
Dr. knahc's reputation was I'M
hlemished. said he, ''and she lectur-
cd TO Young women and men on the
necessity OF social purity as we'll as
upon physical culture and hygiene.
But there are u number Of possible
motives for hcr murder 1T is GER
lain thai robbery was not one OF
them and physicians have decided
thai personal assault was not COM
mitioi.
l,clay in Calling Police.
Indianapolis, lnd.-Detectivcs to-
day look to police Headquarters for
examination Augusta Knabe, cousin,
and Katherine Mcpherson, assistant
o Dr. knabc.
Why there was a delay OF over an
hour in snmmoning the police after
DIR. Knabe's body was found by Miss
McPhcrson. and what ware the condi-
tions in detail. We're questions put 10
tho Two women.
After Miss Mcpherson entered Dr.
knabe's fiat and saw hcr body With
n gaping wound in the throat she
said she first called by telephone Au-
gusta Knabe from her homo in q dis
tant part of The city. The dead wonl-
an. Miss McPherson said was lying
on the bed on her back without COW
ering. Her night dress was wadded
under her arms Miss Mcpherson
added that she pulled tho night dress
down over Or. knabe's body before
the arrival of physicians, whom she
summoned before he police were
notified This action. the detectives
say. would explain the presence OF
blood on Dr. knabe's Loft leg, for The
night dress was saturated with blood.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
In Final Game Athlet-
ics Beat Rivals in
Fareical Game
MADE MANY HITS
Bender Pitched Superb Ball
aud Held New York Safe
After First Inning
FIN.AL SCORE
FIN.AL SCORE
PHILADELPHIA. rs; NEW YORK :.
JACK COONiHS nlRT
DINlSEl.E YESTERDAY

Philadelphia. PA Three doe
tors are attending Jack coombs.
tho Athletic pitcher. who in the
sixth hiring Yesterday caught his
foot in n hole in lhe pitchers
box AS he delivered The ball, and
strained himself. Tho doctors
now say no operation is neccs-
sary.
There was hazy weather this
morning, but no prospect of
rain. At eleven o'clock The tenn
peraturc was -. Tho fans COM
menced gathering at the park at
midnight The game is called
for O'clock, eastern time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
Brain and erawn.

Do you gain your living b., yuur III
telicct? Then do not allow your arms
and leg: to grow stiff. DO you earn
your bread by your i,i l;s;: do not
forget 10 cultivate Your mind and to
enlarge Your thought.