davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Judge Greene Retnrns

| JuQSt Odillcl A. 1i CGiiCt loSdl SdlcS Iiidii- | ager for the Studebaker corporation makers of the popular EMF" and Elan ders has returned from a visit to the factories located at Cleveland, Detroit and elsewhere. He reports that the l9la car to be placed on the market by his company will open the eyes of the natives as well as the dealers. Judge Greene said that every indication pointed to a complete success of automobile activities during 1913 as the sales were mounting higher and higher every year. He is en- thusiastic over the outlook for his own particular efforts.
 The Birmingham Garage sold nine cars Friday and Saturday.
 Tom Morris will stop off at Chicago and meet Frank Gafford over Sunday; then on to Detroit, where he will make a com plete survey of the Cadillac and Ford factories. z.a
 Frank Brisom of the Cole Everett Sales company returned from Indianapolis Wednesday and says keep your eyes open.
 J. R. Howze of Demopolis made a sue cessful trip to Birmingham Friday in a Flanders 20 He will return home today.
 
 to visit his family. He sells Ohio cars.
 Mr Archibald of Wimberly and Thomas starts out with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company Monday.
 There will be number of sixes on the market in 1913.
 H. R. Noble sold an Everett six in Tus- oo1 Fa6y
 Ex-Governor B. B. Conner bought White six.
 Reuben Kyle of Roanoke purchased an E. M. F. and drove it home yesterday.
 Between October l, 1911, and June 1, 1912, the Ford Motor company received orders for 76,O05 Model F. The Brownie Auto company expect some more cars about August 15.
 It's a bad policy to drive on the left hand side of the street under any cir cumstanees; the worst of the accidents have happened that way. The Dealers association will have a meeting early next week-important. Very few sales reported this week. The Great Southern Is pushing sales First avenue certainly will look good without the Belgian blocks, but some how or other Twentieth street would also look better
 K, &. E. Auto company of Gadsden drove two Flanders door roadsters to Birmingham last Sunday. There are certainly bunch of live wires in Dallas county. They have just voted $1o0,oo0 for good roads. Too bad Jeffer- son county couldn't do it!
 Sales reported by Matthews Auto O. follows
 Woodlawn Lumber Co. Krit roadster pr. J. H. Blackwell. Krit roadster; Dr II c. Bryant, Krit roadster; John NJ Wright. five passenger Krit touring car; J. A. Bower, Firestone Columbus: J. L. Massey, touring car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Blacksnake on Girls Bed
|, the Harrodsburg Herald

From the Harrodsb urg Herald.
 News comes from Perryville that when the two daughters of Smith Cox. who lives on the J. W. Moss farm, awakened Saturday morning they found a huge blacksnake coiled on the foot of their bed. One of the girls in the dim light mistook it for a garment and attempted to pick it up. Their fright ened screams brought their father. who killed the reptile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
D'Ronke,s Death Lamented

On the death Of Charles O'Rouke in Montgomery last week the local officials of the Stakeholder corporation have re- ceived the eondolence of their many friends among the trade. The local of tficias had attained high regard for the deceased salesman. and his death upon the firing line came with peculiar force and regret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Drenneu Returns

Hubert A. Drennen returned Thursday
 from Detroit where he visited the Cadillac l factory accompanied by Wilburn B. i CRed) Smith. Mir. Smith did not return with MT Drennen as he stopped over on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
To which should be added a st

To which should be added a state li- cense fee of three dollars. Less than 10 per cent of the money goes for what the car wants-highway improvemt
 In the state where this tax bill was issued there are about 50,0o0 automobiles and miles on end of poor roads-eyen along main travelled lines. A round auto mobile tax devoted exclusively to trunk road improvement would be cheerfully paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
EXCURSIONS EAST

New York. sn.25; Boston, s44. 20: Atlan- tic City, Ss915;. Asbury Park, $40. 40. via Southern Railway. One hour quickest time. Trains leave 9;90 a. m. aud :5O ?. m. Steel equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

This is just the season of the year when motoring can be enjoyed to its fullest extent.
 And the car that will give you this motor enjoyment unhaunted by doubt, misgivings or the bogey of high upkeep cost is the Studebaker '20.'
 You can buy Studebaker blindfold. The name has been synonym for quality for over 60 years and eliminates any element of chance.
 The quality of the Stakeholder 20" is equal to that of any car built irres- pective of price.
 We know because every part of Stakeholder cars is manufactured in our own plants-guaranteeing to. us what we guarantee to you.
 The good appearance of your car is another essential to motor enjoy ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Now is the Time to Buy a 

Note the just pride that every Stude- baker owner, takes in the style and good looks of his car.
 You can always pick Studebaker.
 Beauty and mechanical perfection distinguish them.
 The Stakeholder system includes the largest and best equipped factories in the world. Hundreds of automatic machines manufacture parts for Stude- baker cars with superhuman exact ness and at lowest cost. A corps of engineers and inspectors direct the work of 10000 skilled mechanics.
 Because of our enormously increased factory facilities made necessary to cope with the constantly growing de- mand for Studebaker cars, we are now in position to make prompt deliveries.
 75,OOO Studebaker cars in use with every owner satisfied, are convincing proof of Studebaker supremacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
His Real Meaning

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
 "Crittick read your essay" said Do Riter's friend, >"and he insists that you're beyond your depth"
 "Ah!" replied De Ritter. "I thought he would
 You did? Then you know what he means?'
 ''Yesi' he means simply that am be- yond his depth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

Tom Morris will stop off at Chicago and meet Frank Gafford over Sunday; then on to Detroit, where he will make com plete survey of the Cadillac and Ford factories. 1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

Frank Brisom of the Cole Everett Sales company returned from Indianapolis Wednesday and says keep your eyes open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

The Birmingham Garage sold nine cars Friday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

J. R. Howze of Demopolis made a sue cessful trip to Birmingham Friday in a Flanders 20 He will return home today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

Dong Bright left for Huntsville Friday to visit his family. He sells Ohio cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

K, &. E. Auto company of Gadsden drove two Flanders door roadsters to Birming gham last Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

First avenue certainly will look goo, without the Belgian blocks, but some how or other Twentieth street would als
 look better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

There are certainly bunch of live wires in Dallas county. They have just voted $1o0,oo0 for good roads. Too bad Jeffer- son county couldn't do it!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

Mir Archibald of Wimberly and Thomas starts out with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company Monday.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16
PRACTICAL POLITICS.

hear the Negro complaining of lack of reeogni
ton hands of the political parties apoogng for the
shortcomings of those to whom he looks for Stop and
In politics. business individual he
need vors than his ability and industry demands If
the Negro he after strenuousy and wisely
and with tn he and like other he will get
much business his merit ability and capital calls for and
The politics. The Negro begin the foundation
politics. the and the there and
business will what ability interest knowledge
power calls for, and
The time has for the Negro whining about jobs
appointments respect
sentaton denied he Negro ncuded why should he
and the matter? The Colorado Statesman neither throwing
plain vily praise when the himself part
stones bouquets As it stands unbiased
teacher point the the light AS long the Negro citizens
content be an echo and NOT voice as long he ed to be
b WI caueuses and primaries
LII make the slate and the candidates. complain
at their action? The thing for the
cnct committee to be the ward
absent OF the conferences
as delegate Ii leaders and judicial
people at this point there would be need of complaint
The Negro should copy the Caucasian vices
virtues and place ourselves position presence
but usefulness and be discovered
be satisfactory all
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16
WHAT MAKES COLORADO DEMocRATICq

THERE that simple silly or COM
peX according to the position the political
fence which supposed to divide the
the
OF The Colorado Statesman Colorado Republican state
such assured character that the political
be accomplished only through the needless adoption
to the wiser examples of the Republican
control remains generally mbrok. In all
dusrla and material with those
sections of the country which ronghods epub
out OF political harmony with those populated sections
While does follow
low IL makes difficult
the rapid advancement of all those
value of this unontraded preached illustrated
the
incidental enlarged
and by the negligent work lack of work Republican
who thus demonstrate the absence political shewdness
OF the aborlng valuable
the Republican the nation
deserve AMI its efforts need to be supplemented by
The growing country has no more ra
onal alignment with the Democratic
at with it, but Colorado permitted
and fu grounds of coalition whereupon the
has benefited That tendency upon
Republican leaders
natural demands of portion of the borng element especially
who labor the should be repudted
consistent party pledges capable of being While
ona of lawful orderly
ment be the cancellation industrial
should find resort under the law for all who
absolute
The natur
ally affiliated with the Republican party
encouragement clear politicians who honestly
peca Republican principles and who comprehend their unlimited
The
ated conditions by those charged with the leadership Republican
party the furnish the plausible Colorado
the present time, practically Democratic
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16
Many
Evils of
Public
Dance
Halls
By James Flynn

be entered by with the price of admission Yet Dublin
have dancing galore How they By the
they call dancing clubs
number of and get together and
winter They then all their friends
of them possible to When reasonable
they make arrangements with the proprietor baommo the
hotels have bathrooms adfor the right occupation
night every week.
The general rule with these clubs to ma early
week and one big dance month Expenses paid by weekly
or monthly subscription levied the members
The advantages of the system apparent Every
else which tends make the affair far pasaner the
cipants strangers generally the public hall Sec
ondy it does with the attendance
greatest of danger
do not why the young the cities of the
United States should not adopt this plan Upon them upon
their elders rests the duty of preserving the clean CITY,
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16

Entered as second-class matter at t
Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16

Since my arrival in this country just
one year ago one of the most striking fea-
lures of the daily press has been the large
amount of space devoted to the vice prob
ie-aa and Of tLc many causes discussed.
1t seems to me that one of the most
prominent is the dance hall. A great
many OF them are practically the recruiting
station for the army of the unfortunates.
Comparisons, we are told, are odious,
but the conclusions to which they some
times lead are anything but odious. In
Dublin (my native city, there are no such
public dance halls; that is, halls that can
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16
Married
Man
Should
HaveSonae
Liberty
BY Ruth Marsh.

then all faith and harmony thing of the past
married and know whereof speak, Ny used to b
fond of houdng gun going hunng occasionally young
would say "And you here all aone why would no
stand M Just though that had hang apron strings
the time! would that he could worse That
the idea most young girls and married labor UNDER though
man had no rights left after marrying
Yet when wife sick ought not to think him
self to tie his wife apron and busy when they
help they and not e because people when they
ought to be equals all things but the ought provd
marmony
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16

Reading notices. lines less. 10 line. Ea
lines cents per line.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16

of culture profanity declines 1t declines not SO
peculiarly sensitive its vciouness but they
to nevenes growth of refinement both the ndi-
vdual and in the community.
Much must always allowed the particular for
early training and association Exceptions there
lay positive rule STILL it IS safe to say
general mans intellectual development largely determined
by the extent of his indulgence in profanity
fully indoe the professors remarks as to profanity being BRAIN
test and that show but mental weakness amongst those who allow
differ with him to the
possibility diminishing with modern culture and educatlon which
has fully past there time history
opportunities for education and culture and where
should be at the height of perfection in this respect
if this should be mark of the decrease of profanity should
chord present ge but the other hand there IS
period could there the dark
ages the poane and bad language has existed to
greater than the present time As to its being checked
the youths in their early training this seems be impossible under the
conditions when it has pmeaed the parents
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16

occasionally happens that papers subscriber
In do receive number when due, inform
viii cheerfully forward duplicate missing
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16
Profane
Language
Advance of
Culture Causes
Its Decline
BY p. EVAN JONES

WING to the extensive of proane and basphemous Ian
uage having become common seemingly among people IN
all walks of life many have been trying to solve the problem
WHY this should be in our advanced stage of civilization Some
time ago noticed explanation coming from Prof Thomas
R. Launsburg which is follows:
Profanity is brain test. The habit is in consequence
subject the general laws governing nensitiveness To
great practice of swearing specially charac
teristic of a rude and imperfect civilization.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16

When man thinks enough of woman
to ask her to be his wife-he means a COM
panion and helpmate for life, for better or
for worse. And when he marries his choice
does he know what is before him, the OBJ
stacles he has to overcome? 1 think the
marriage question is looked at too lightly,
especially when people are too young and
unable to realize what they are going into.
1t is easy enough to get married and
easy enough to. stay married, if people do
not form the idea that they are shaving for
one another When they once form that
idea they might as well call it off. because
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16

lGIT OWL HOIIts anu WlItTV IIIe CIueH CtUC dFUI1
learning it before they leave the cradle.
What is needed to rid the country of profane Ian
guage is to start in our schools and colleges edu-
cation of clean Speech and respect for reverence which
is fast being driven out by blasphemous and filthy
tongues and to assist this the laws of the land that
exist throughout the country and which were made
to protect against blasphemy and other forms Of
low language should be vigorously enforced.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16

Three unfurnished rooms for rent
Mrs. Laura Gunnell, 1926 Champ;
street. Phone Olive 1908.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16

FOR RENT-A nice modern front
room; gentleman preferred. Apply
Mrs. N. Dean, 221s Clarkson street.
phone York 6121.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16
THE
TISHLER TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT
1881 18TH ST.
Room I, Iron Building
Denver, Colo.

Briekler's New Barber Shop Is To-
Gated at 22oe Larimer street. Shave,
1oc. Hair Cut, 25c; Children, 15c.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16

F1ve-room house for rent, 800 oath
street. Apply at 1924 Curtis street,
Room rs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24

Some stomach remedies are pre-
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relief 30 distressed stomach.
They do not cure-they simply do
the work your stomach itself ought to
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MI-O-NA stomach tablets give
quicker relief than any other stomach
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make the stomach strong enough to di-
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Any druggist will supply you with
a 80 cent box Of MI-O-NA stomach
tablets-the real cure for indigestion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Suffered With Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion for Years
Cas- Heartburn, Heaviness, sourness and Acidity
Quickly Abolished with MI O-NA
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Il stomach misery.

and instant reliever Of stomach misery
Read this letter
II feel it my duty 10 write You abou;
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/ ate my stomach would ache. doubt
If there is any person living who can
recommend your MI-O-NA more highly
than myself l had been a great SUI
ferer from stomach troubles for many
years I took half Of one box and feel
as if | am a new man, and all Of my
friends speak OF it," Daniel Anderson.
220 Jones Street Petersburg. Va. Feb.
IL, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
BRIDES SON WILL BE
BEST MAN AT WEDDING

BOSTON. May "a Francis Cushing
Green. an engineer is to be married
saturday to Mrs James A. Garland.
whose home IS al Bay End farm. Buzz
zards Bay Mr. Green viii be attended
by james A. Garland, Mrs Garland's
oldest son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
FAIR 70 RUM FUIL WEEK

COLUMBUS, CA. May 24-The fair
to be held in Columbus next winter
will last six days, and there viii be ex-
hibits of live stock. poultry. agriculture
and manufactured products gathered
from various counties interested. 1t q
expected that the fair association viii
be organized within the next two
weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
FOR LOCAL CONTESTANTS

Subscriptions will be
price the yearly subscriptions all necessary
that the subscriber The
Georgian year. pay months 30
per price of
The Georgian 1920 delivered by carrier This is 10 per
whether paid in advance or by the week
This open the white people suburbs onlv
subscriptions only get new sub
scpons especially pay the full wear in
Call at the Contest Department The Georgian full par
together with samples and receipt given you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

Houston. Va. July 29-Mrs. U-nliar,
harksdale returned from Roa last
week. where she attended the funeral
OF her sister. Mrs Thomas Carrlnston.
Mrs Frank Wnllngham is visiting
Mrs. Abe Craddock. o: Lynchburg.
MISS Rosa Lee Willinsham has gone
to Raleigh. y. c. 10 Join a house marty
gwen by Miss Agnes rimberlakc
Miss Clara Irvine has returned to her
home in Charlottesville. after spend
ms a week with Mrs. William Romano
Tyree.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles stssbins and
Two children are the guests OF Mr.
Stebbinss mother. at PAGES
X Holt Easley arrived from Wash
ington. Z. c. las, Saturday to spend
several days a home.
Frank Cantine has returned home
after six weeks trip to New Jrrsey
Miss Bessie Monroe OF Brookneai
Is the guest of Miss Rebecca Leigh
Leander Leigh has returned TO Brook
neal after a short visit TO his mother
Mrs. Thomas Leigh
Miss Helen Barksdale is at virginia
Beach. where she Joined her sisters
Miss Mary Barksdale and Mrs Henry
Vaughn. OF Richmond
George Raymond Frost has returned
from his recent trip to Knoxville
Tenn.
Miss Annie Hankins is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. James I.ovelace of Kernett
Franklin county.
a charming impromptu entertain
ment was given last Saturday nigh,
ny Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Frost, in honor
Of Miss Kitty Lancaster Of Richmond
and Miss Clara Irvine. Of Charlottes-
Vile Card tables were arranged on
the porch which was attractively deco.
rated with Japanese lanterns Punch
was served In the Colonial dining
room before the game, and delicious
refreshments were brought outside a,
The close of the evening Among those
present were Mesdames James Eas-
ley and William Romano Tyree. the
! Misses Kitty Lancaster. Clara Irvine
Anne Munds. Louise Nasey. Florence
Easley. Eliza beth and Florence Bould
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
BON AIR


Especial 70 Tho Times Dispatch
Ron Air. Va July 20 Tho ycUrc
night nllns two large wagons w,th
fun-loving crowd Refreshments
were served en- route and the hapn,.
crowd voted the evening tollr on.
Inose attending we're Nfrs. carl Bosch
en-, Mrs Thomas Sread Misses Maude
and Virginia Lee Miller Anne Ke~aus.
Harriet and Maria Cooke. anna calrYar.
Ellzs and Nell Christian. Ncile Nc
Clure. Margaret Mcclure Katherine
Singleton. Louise crump. Miss Adams
Kathleen Winston Marsaret Meherar
Messrs Snead Charles Cooke. Robert
Arnold. Basil and Keith Jones T.d
Mcclure and others
Miss Katherine Singleton n 81
Louis. who has been visiting Miss No
clure. returned homo on "Wednesday
Mrs 7 " r Talcott and Miss Halle
Talcott are In Ieesburr WITH Mrs IT
Little Miss Inez Robertson enter
tanned her Young friends on Thursday
at birthday party
with Miss Harriet Cooke
Mrs Fairlie Cooke loft for Rich
mond this week where she VIII v,sit
friends before returning to New or
lanes Patterson. Archie Patterson.
and Miss Winifred crenshaw have
DR.. and Mrs Eager spent the past
week with Mr. and MIS- william Ell
lerson
Mrs R. s Christian returned on
Tuesday from Virginia Beach
Meredith watson left on FRIDAY for
his home In Pittsburgh
Mrs. Thomson and children. Mrs
Douglas Wherry and Miss Julia Wher-
ry have been the recent guests Of
Mrs Veitor at Granite.
Misses Mary Thomas cox. virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

Ing and James S Easiey. Gnmer Eas-
Icy. Gable Darlington ana Easley
Bouldin
W W. Hawking is IN Richmond ,hl-
Miss Elizabeth craddock has gone to
Visit school friends in North Caroline
John Adams returned Monday nigh,
rom business trip 10 Durham. \ 6
pr Benlhmln Rosehoro- of Richmond.
Mrs. Jim Glenn Of south Boston
With her two children. IS visiting her
mother, Mrs Sam Price
August Schaefer. Of Lynohbure. and
Charles Scnaefer. of Baltimore. are ,ho
guests OF NJ. Archie Dorsey
Holt Bonldtu returned home from
Richmond last safurda> night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

utting TO the endowment of the college
as their Eranisires did OF yore and q =
Their fathers dli in their day. SO does
history repeat Itself
Altogether. this book cannot fail 10
be Of interest TO the student OF social
and educational conditions in virginia
from Colonial times to the era of ma :
terial developments in the New South
II II WHITING JR.
Professor OF Latin in Hampton sidney
College