davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
Windsor Entries

Entries for Tuesday, August %:
 First race, all ages Canadian bred, sell ing six furlongs-sDemoness, 94 +Com- mon, 9s; Martinmas. 9i; Blanton. 101.
 Coupled.
 Second race. 2-year-olds, conditions, five and a half furongs-Long Ago, 107; Bred We'll 107; Futurity. 1l0; Pekisko 100; sDorothy T., 10S: +Seven Stars, 102; Sem ator Sparks 107: Inspector Lestrade, 102; Anna C., 1O7; Congressman James, 110; Ganadore, 1o2; Lord Leighton, 107.
 *Coupled.
 Third race. 3-year-olds and up. handi- cap, mile and a sixteenth-Fireman, 100; Kormak. 93; Busy, 1o5; Star Charter, 1of; Bob R.. 1o4; Cliff Edge 106.
 Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up, one mile-Nimbus. 1o2; Star Bottle. lo4; AL drian. 30; Melton Street, 90 *Judge Monck. 99; *Kormak, s4. +Austin entry.
 Fifth race, 2-year-olds. selling, five fur Ilongs-Isand Fueren, no; "Camellia, fOS; F1amma, 104; Gagnatt, 102 Mister Flor ence, no; Sadie Shapiro, 104; ~Reine Mar lgot, 97. Parogue, 109; Diamond Buckle, I1o7; Onrico, 1o2; Lady McMee. 1O3; Auto Maid, 99. Also eligible; Dipper, 102; *Lady Eastman, 9S.
 Apprentice allowance of five pounds
  Sixth race. Swear odds and up. sellinc' six furlongs-Wrap, 106: Vreeland i'4' Casque, 106 Ragman. 112; Sidney R.' loo' *Lady Irma, 107; king Avondaie' lto' IMontolam, 1OS; "Emperor William. lo4 Flying Footsteps, 104; *Iva Bell, @; "Nigh' Fall. 1O1. Also eligible: Sir Cleges, lOi; Edgely, 1O4: *Agnar. 105; Howlet, lO7.
 Apprentice allowance of five pounda claimed.
 Seventh race, 3-year-olds and up, sell ing, mile and one-sixtentn-J. w. carter 10f. .Oracle. ss. %Dorothy Webb. 102; June w 102: sSandrian, 1O7 Brevite. lOs; Live Wire, los. Montgomery. los; Question Mark. .1os; .Hatteras 94; Fort Johnson, l11o *High Gun. s4; My Gal, Ill; Judge "a ssing. s7; J. R. Reed, no Also eligible. lOutlan, 1O1; Balg K, 1lo; 'Howard Shean- la, ST..
 Apprentice allowance of five pounds claimed.
 Weather threatening track fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
A FATAL MISTAKE
By SAW oYARD

Washington, August 2S.-(Special )-The Payne-Alddrich law Is to tarif slavery what the Kansas Nebraska law was to African slavery, and the veto of the wool bill of the Sixty-second Congress is to tariff slavery what the Dred Scott de- clsion was to African slavery. It is the most indefensible veto that ever came from a President of the United States, and so far as I know 1t is the first and only veto of a tariff bill in our history. Presi- dent Tyler approved a tariff bill to which he would not have given his vote had he been member of either house of Con- gress, and President Cleveland refused his signature to tariff bill that did not meet his ideal of tariff reform, but it be- came a law nevertheless, for the absence of veto.
 The wool bill of the present Congress was far from receiving the full approval of the genuine tariff reforners in Con gress and out of Congress. It teemed with protection and at least three repub- Ican congressman defended it as a Ere vision down" on republican lines and their arguments were simply invincible William IL Tafts heart would have leaped with joy had Schedule K of the Payne-Aldrich monstrosity been word for word with the Underwood wool bill of 1911 Therefore he vetoed the bill be- cause 1t was of democratic origin, though it was charged, and by many believed. that Senator Boise Penrose held in pledge the presidential conscience on the tariff question as collateral for the loan of his influence and his vote for Canadian reci- procity.
 The most famous stump speech MT. Taft has made was that at Winona, Mnn.. in which he condemned Schedule K of the Payne bill, which imposes a duty of A per cent on unmanufactured wools, and an average duty of 90 per cent on woolens. It taxes yarns 159 per cent. It taxes blankets 6S per cent to 136 per cent, and the cheaper the blanket the higher the rate of duty Woolen goods for women s and children's clothing are taxed from 8 per cent to 137 per cent, and the finer the fabric the less the rate of duty. It taxes carpets from 50 per cent to 90 per cent. and the poorer the carpet the richer the tax It taxes worsteds from 96 to IA per cent. It taxes fannels from ST to 12l pei cent. It taxes knit goods from 61 per cent for the rich to 123 per cent for the poor. It taxes ready made clothing for either sex from 6 per cent to 96 per cent And other articles in like monstrous de- gree.
 Well, Mir Taft assailed that though il was an infamy of his own party. The bill he vetoed reduced the duty on raw wool from A per cent to 29 per cent and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
Koch, 1se (McAfee), F to 1 to 1, h third Tima 4.2S 4-h

Koch, 1ss (McAfee). F to to 1, to third Time 4:2S 4-5.
 Third race, purse 5000; 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs-Sir John Johnson. TOT tGoose), even, to 5, out, won; Ellen Beau, 107 (Taplln), 20 to 1, to l, even. second; Silly Night s4 (McCahey). IS to 5, to 5, out. third. Time, 1:13.
 Fourth race. Ferry company's handi- cap, purse $150o. 9-year-olds and up, one mile-Plate Glass, IF (Rlce), to l. to ?, to 5, won; Guy Fisher, 1o5 (Loftus). to 1, 3 to 1, to 5, second; Carlton G., 1o6 (Taplin). 5 to l, to l, to 3, third, Time 1 :5S 3-5.
 Fifth race, purse. fve-year-olds. five furlongs. Elma, 107 (MeCahey, to l, to 5. to 10, won: Yankee Lotus, z (Steele), to l. 5 to 2, to 5, second Mad River, 1O4 Q.oftus), 12 to l, to 1, to ?, third. Time, :05 3-5.
 Sixth race. pure $500 three-year-olds selling, one mile Bounder, 109 CRice), to 1, 2 to l, to 5. won; Startler, 105 (Wil- som, 15 to 1, 10 to 1. to l, second, Cor inth 100 (Gordon), 10 to l. to 1. to l, third. Time, 1;403-5.
 Seventh race. purse Soo; three-year- olds and up, selling, one and one-sixteenth miles: Tabo 107 (McCahey) 3 to l. to D. to ,, won, Edda, 1O5 CWilson), Is to 5, to ], 3 to ,, second; Sager, 103 (Gordon), 10 to l, to 1. 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:53.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
CULLMAN TEACHERS HAVING INSTITUTE One Hundred Citizens Go to Meet Birmingham
 Party

Cullman, August S-(Speclal )-The Cullman county teachers institute met at the High school building in Cullman this morning. This is one of the largest at tended institutes ever held in Cullman Many prominent educators are in attend ance.
 The first day was devoted to organiza- ton and the selection of speakers and leaders Those of the Cullman educators who will be on the programme for ad- dresses on several different subjects are Profs. J. T. Mckee, principal of the Gull man County High school: W. M. Wood. co-principal of the Cullman city school; D. V. Smith, co-principal of the Culman city school J. T. Parker, and several others who are quite prominent in the educational arena in Cullman county. Morgan. Blount and other counties will furnish several of the visiting teachers.
 lThe circuit court was convened in Gull man this morning in extra session and will remain the balance of this week. The entire week will be devoted to civil
 cases. among which are a good many very important ones. Judge Dan Speake came down this morning from Decatur and con- vened the court The regular term will commence next Monday, and will be in session for four weeks. With the week S special term Cullman will have five | weeks of circuit court. the longest term ever held in the county.
 | A party of about 100 people in automo- piles left Cullman at 1 o'clock this aft | ernoon for Bangor where they will at tend an old time banquet given at that place in honor of the party of good roads | advocates who will come in automobiles | from Birmingham.
 | Both parties will return to Cullman and | the visitors will spend the night here. rally will be held tomorrow Many prominent people are expected to attend l the rally and deliver addresses on the subject of good roads. The meeting has | been well advertised over the county
 and a great crowd of country people will
 be present A great deal of interest is being taken in the proposed highway. l The local committee have left nothing
 undone to make the meeting a success | from every view.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
WHILE
 IN SWIMMING

Hartselle, August 2S.-(SpeciaD. Ernest Freeman, young school teacher, near aeon, six miles south of Hartselle, was drowned while in swimming Sunday with other young men,. It is supposed that he took the cramps. He was rescued and every effort made to resuscitate him but life was extinct. He was buried at Me- Kendrees chapel at Il o'clock Monday. His father, MT. John Freeman, is prosperous farmer of Danvlle vicinity. a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29

Remaining of the summer stock are 125 Marquisette Dresses, 10 Linen Dresses that sold for as high as $50, three dozen Linen Coat Suits and about 50 Skirts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
Skirts, Marquisette & Linen Dresses, Linen Suits, Are Again SlaShed in Price

We are determined to sell every garment, and with that in view we have again re- duced prices to the final fig ure. Rather than reduce lower we would give the goods to charity. The pres ent sale continues until these goods are sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
Senate BanQuets Emperor

Hamburg, August 28.-The senate gave A banouet tonight to the Emperor, who in the course of speech on the stimu- lating effect of competition on interna- tional commerce said:
 If we understood the enthusiasm of the people of Hamburg alright, l think car assume it is their opinion that our navy should be further strengthened. so we may be sure that no one can dispute with us the place that is our due
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
JUDGE GRUbb HOLDS COURT AT GADSDEN Birmingham Woman Pur- chases Farm Near
 Gadsden

Gadsden, August 2S.-(SpeciaD.-M Ida E. Mathis of Birmingham has pur- chased the Usry farm. East Gadsden. There are sS acres in the tract and it sold for slOO an acre. a fancy price and one which Is not frequently secured for land in this section. The property which has just been transferred could have been bought only a few years ago for s25 an acre. Mrs. Mathis owns some large tracts of land in north Alabama few years ago she purchased a large farm in the Alexandria valley and she has cleared $20,000 on this deal already and still has 16O acres left. She believes that there is to be a steady increase in the value of farm lands in north Alabama
 Federal court convened here at o'clock this afternoon. The case of F. c. Drew, charged with using the mail to defraud, will be postponed for the term. This was the most important case to come before the court at this session The grand jury is still In session and win probably not adjourn before Wednesdav or Thursday. Judge w. I. Grubb is pre- siding. As H
 lime Stone, white man. was fined s50 III pOlce COuit AtSltIutN dlltTnOOn TOT violating the prohibition law Stone paid his fine and was immediately released !.
 The Etowah county Sunday school con- vention will convene at Elliott park at 1030 o'clock Tuesday morning. Prepara- < tions have been made for the entertain ment of a large number of delegates Practically every Sunday school in the county will have a representative here
 A meeting of the school district trusA tees of Etowah county was held at the courthouse this afternoon About 40 trus-s tees were present. County Superintend-f ent of Education J. F. Williams, issued instructions to the trustees and Prof. " E. Striplin of the city schools of Gads-s den delivered an address. telling the truss tees among other things that they are just as important to the school as the teachers.
 The second crop" of caterpillars have. appeared in Etowah and Marshall coun-' ties and 1t is feared great damage will result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
Copy of "Mona Lisa" Disappears

Rome, August 2S.-Vicitors to tho. gallery at Villa Car Lotta, on Lake. Coma recently have remarked the dis appearance of fine copy of the paint ing Mona Lisa" executed during the life time of Leonardo Da Vinci. No one, knows what has become of 1t and the newspapers suggest connection be- tween it's disappearance and that or the original from the Louvre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
ALLEGED LARSON
 RINGERS" ARRAIGNED

Chicago August $.--Members Of the alleged larson ring arrested Saturoay y and charged with having caused fires m Chicago during the last year. whieh nave resulted in losses aggregating NOoVVU, were arraigned today and their case SC. for tie September term K
 The police are still looking TOT other members of the ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29

Make this store your objec- tive shopping point this week. You will find the values here at prices which will demand a purchase of you. The goods you purchase now will not be billed to you until October 1st, more than 30 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29

The remainder of our sum- mer and spring stock must move. We have absolutely sold out of Wool Suits, Silk Dresses, Imported Gowns and Costumes, Lingerie Dresses and Wash Dresses = for which generous buying we extend our sincerest thanks to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29

Notice
 Notice Is hereby given that l VIII mot he responsible for any indepteonfss of Mrs. Katie Eggier after this date.
 JOHN EGGLER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29

lime Stone, a white man, was fined s59 in police court yesterday afternoon for violating the prohibition law. Stone paid his fine and was immediately released
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29

Entries for Tuesday, August %:
 First race, all ages, Canadian bred, sell ing. six urongs-@Demoness, 94; *Com- mon, 9S; Martinmas. 94; Blanton, 101.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13

ed it, it was void up to this time
the water thai God had created
covered it Oh. Friends; if you
was only wiling to take all OF
Gods Word, and not skip over
these, plain records of truth
It would be better for you.
I do not believe as yet you do
it Intentionally. 1t has been
yonr teaching: and we think
YOU are beginning to think ser
iously and probably will see
them now. For as you say in
your minds God did form a man
and this man was The Adam that
He placed in the garden. How
true this is Friends. He formed
this man from the dust of the
ground, that which He had Great
ed On tie first day.
! This shows plainly the distinc
tion between this man and the
created man on the sixth day
So YOU see we use the scriptures
they refer US to, and yol will see
to that they are ia favor and IN
: our behalf.
We saw there is principal il
+ logic; that teaches that tn
e fundamental principal of Logic !
t the sound reason there is IN y
h Ard uponthis principal we cla'I
n there Is no sound Logic IN tb
agreements of our opponent
< against us:
: For our opponents say, 'oe1
% 3-l-2) is an inspired repuutlc
" of our eccentric hypothesis,
"a We will now see if our oppo
VI ents are right or nov. we ma
given the language of God
id this scripture heretofore. d
N we must now weigh them IN t
It, Interpretation that they lay
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13

that CREATION and FORMATION
are not SYNONYMOUS terms. For,
we read.
For in the beg ming G d
created tho heaven and the
earth" Gen. l-1.)
(That is by the brca h of HIS
mcuth.) AS he said.
"Ry the word of the Lord we've
the heavens made: ard all the
host of them by the breoth OF his
mouth.
For he spoke and it was done
he commanded and it stood fast. .
Ps. 3333-G*9.
! BY this we learn Creation is
not Formation for he says this.
And the earth was without
form and void" (Gen. l-2)
Yes, it was without form; for
God had not formed it. He had
only created it, and the waters
still covered it, when tie Spirit
OF God moved upon the face Of
the wather,
And this is why it was withou
form and void Hence. on tn
third day, He formed the eartl
9 by gathering the waters togethe
- into one place: and letting th
- dry land appear (Gpn 1-e-|0o Nc
until this time. could the cart
- bring forth, it was without forl
~ and therefore hadto be void.
q Wherefore the psalmist speal
4. ing Of the existanco of God say
"a Before The mountains wei
~ brought fourth or ever tn
n. hadst formed the earth and tt
20 world even from evera- ting tn;
h art God.' Ops, 0O-2.)
Oh. how true that God d
- form the earth aud that too
~ the third day after he had ere;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13

stress On. This is the
book of tire generation Of Adam
In the day that God created
man." Ard God created man
On the sixth day, this our oppon'
MS acknowledge, Then the read
er will plainly see that there
were not two characters only
but generations Of them.
And this accounts for Coo say
mo that He blessed THEM ana
called THEIR name Adam in the
dav when THEY were created.
This proves, beyond douot
there we're more than the one
man. but our opponents says
one and only one. But there
were generations ofthem accofo-
ing to ttyeir own doctrine, Great
ed in the day that God created
man.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13

Continued from week before last.
In our last weeks Issue, We ,
referred the readers to the Ian
guage of Paul, where he said
Adam was first formed then
Eve" This without any other
scripture would prove to the
mind OF the intelligent man; that
the"e was ard is quite difference
between Creation and Formations:
For all do admit that Creation
is to make Tangible from lntan-
gible. And as Paul said. Adam
was first formed then Eve An d
so the other man was spoke into
existance.
The Adam was formed from
the dust, and Eve from a rib
taken from the Adam. This is
sufficient evidence to establish
our position on the two men.
For the man A dam like Eve was
formed from something already
in eXistance. Not so with the
man created on the sixth day.
in order then to pass on, we shall
point you to where Cain was
banished into the land Of Nod.
Just before this occurred Cain
killed bis brother Able. And
when GCd calls him toan account
And places his punishment upon
him, and he is to be bani>hed
II, cries out. My punishment
is greater than | can bear
Every one that tindeth me shall
slay me-" Gen 4-13-14.)
If the man Adam and Eve were
the only inhabitants Of the eartl
of mankind. Who would Cain
have to fear? There would b.
no one. Yet God confirms thi
that there was by saying to Cain
'Whosoeyer slayeth Cain, YER
gence shall be. taken on hir
seyen-fold." Gen. 4-15
God in His Word. here teache
us that there were more peopl
than the formed man and woma
on earth at the time OF Cain
punishment. For he was drive
away from the man Adam ar
his wife out iuto the land of NC
alone. There he lEnew his wifi
(For Cain did not have slst
to take with him. as some Won
have you 5e]icye.)
The Fl. St evidence on this
the evidence that which man h
given In the CHRONOLOGY viii
they hare p; csented in the mars
in the Word: For in connectl
with the 1st, and End. chap. tn
say that it was 1904 years befc
Christ: and in this 2nd. Gu.
tells of the work of Gods Gre
ior in six days, and also |
work Of Formation after
seventh day. Then in the tn
ch. Of the bogui!ment of t
they say shat it was but !
Years. Then in taking Ill
field of the deception Of Eve,
the birth of Cain, and his banl
nent, out into the land OF !
they say that it was 1904 ye'
this reckoning places it hey
any doubt: that is we have
light what ever to claim that
man Adm had any daugh
born unto him at this early
iod of time, so that Cain c
not have taken bis sister to
as their own reckoning 81
Rut this il not all. it Was
Cain that God banished into
land of Nod for his transg1
ion Please read.
"Bt hold thou hast driven
out this day from the face OF
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-13

it shall come to pass, that every
one that fndeth lne shall STAY me n
/, OF two or three sent out, just f5
Cain himself. W
And the Lord said unto MIN. s.
Therefore whatsoever slayeth o
Cain, vengence shall be taken on t
him sevenfold. And the LORD v
set mark upon Cain .ess any v
finding him should kill him, d
And Cain went out from the
presence Of Lord, and dwelt III {
the land of Nod; on the east OF {
Eden. Gen. 4-l4-l3-lO.
There is nothing in these scrip,
lures. but what says that Cam
went out into the land 81 Noo
alone. He took no one with INN
God drove MIN out there alone, a
fugitive and vagabond, in the
land of Nod whittier he went
Hence we say there had to be a
people there for him TO get from
them a wife. This people was
the descendants of the male ana
female. created on the sixth day
Wherefore, God said. WHOSE
EVER slayeth Cain vengence snail
be taken on him seven-folds,
Cain also builded a city; and
there had to be- a people to inhao-
it the city. For it reads. And
Cain knew his wife; and she con-
ceiyed. and bare Enech and he
builded a city, and called the
name of the city after the name
of bis son. Gen. 4-17D
From ali these scriptures, we
have learned that God did have
l man male and female, whom he
had created on the sixth day the
e progenitor of the Gentle race.
b After resting one day, He then
n formed man the progenltor OF
e the Jewish race which makes two
5 disvinct and separate Characters
L. Having this fact before US w
l. shall pass on TO the 5 CHI. where
N He says;
This is the book of the genera
IS ton of Adam, In the day that
|e God created man; in the like
IN ness of God made he him. Mai
$ and female created he them; an
IN blessed them and called thel
I'd Adamin the day when they wer
I'd created, Gen. 10
fe. Now according to Gods word(e
er pecially under the onemant aeor!
I'D there was generations OF poop
on the sixth day, the day tn
is God created man; why then wou
,as they say there were not two me
;oh when there were generation
r,;n But as we said before so say
~ again. this is the Book OF Il
,or Generations of the formed m
~ Adam, who was placed in t
- garden. And this record W
49, given for the day that He Great
IT,; man male and female in. And II
tho dey spoken of vas from the SIX
~ day until Christ made his advf
~, to earth, died and arose, a
.noo through His blood, comple1
49, the Gsntlle world, by creatl
a.1 them anew ir Him; making tn
:, q people which had not beer
1,a people, from their origin on
= ". sixth day, until ChriSts dea
oaa At this time He completed t
created man male and tenn
.ls and not before. by giving tn
.on, salvation. In this long day
- the time mentioned when
W. generations of the Jews W
ould writtsn in the book spoken
wife above. And there had to
ives. more than one. for God
only "creatad he them' plural.
+ho We pass OH tothe sixth cha'
'l'e OF Genesis. We are not able
ress' skip over the scripture as
opponents dc, though we Will
, me over them by and BY We
E tbo proving by the Word there "