davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
THE nELLs OF sHANDoN

BY Francis Mahoney.
With deep affection,
And recollection,
/ often think of
Those Shandon bells,
whose sounds so wild would,
In the days of childhood
Fling round my cradle
Their magic SPILLS.
On this ! ponder
Where'er 1 wander,
And thus grow fonder,
Sweet Cork, of thee;
with thy bells of Shandon,
THAT sound so grand on
The pleasant waters
or the River Lee.
I'VE heard bells Ginning
Full many a cline in,
Tolling sublime in
Cathedral shrine,
While at glib rate
Brass tongues would vibrate-
Spoke naught like thine;
For memory, dwelling
On each proud swelling
or the belfry knelling
Its bold notes free.
Made the bells Of Shandon
Sound far more grand on
The pleasant waters
OF the River Lee.
I've heard bells tolling
Old Adrian's Mole In.
Their thunder rolling
From the Vatican,
And cymbals glorious
Swinging uproarious
In the gorgeous turrets
OF Notre Dame;
But thy sounds were sweeter
Than the dome of Peter
Filings DER the Tiber,
Pealing solemnly-
o the bells Of Shandon
Sound far more grand on
The pleasant waters
OF, the River Lee
There's q bell in Moscow.
While on tower and kiosk o
In Saint Sophia
The Turkman gets.
And loud In air
Calls men to prayer
From tapering submits
OF tall natnarets.
Such empty phantom
! freely grant them;
But there's an anthem
More dear to me-
TITS the bells Of Shandon,
That sound 50 grand on
The pleasant waters
OF the River beA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
A SURE THING.

"Wils bet Diiks So this morning thatl
Dobbs would put his feet on his desk be-
fore he had been at work half an hour
who wongn >
''Wiks did. He was betting ON a cer-
tainty because he knew that Dobbs was
wearing new pair of silk socks that
cost him three dollars"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
WILLING TO PART.

Though Summers dreams were passing
sweet
And Summers skies We're blue,
And green the grass beneath our feet,
And fair the blossoms. too.
We shall not weep to see her go.
Who long to hear again
The whistling winds of winter blow,
The roar of winter rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

THE SWATTING SEASON.
Bright, shining hours do we devote
To swatting flies and bugs.
But nothing seems to get our goat
Like swatting parlor rugs.
Youngstown Telegram.
We hate to swat the parlor rugs,
But really, on my SOUL
1t is a snap to him who lugs
In both the wood and coal
Los Angeles Express.
The Juggling in of coal and wood
We'd rather do, by far,
Than stand out in the boiling sun
And crank a ball<y car.
Grand Rapids Press
We have no balky car to crank
'Tis not one of our needs,
But often when a boy we shrank
pAufScooK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
Ceremonial In England

I'm this democratic age when the
practical things of life crowd out much
of the romance and pageantry in
herited from other times, it is interest
ing to- see ceremonial revived and ex-
allied in staid old NEngland," said a
travelled man. Il haye just been read
ing an account in the London Times of
a ceremonial pageant in Westminster
abbey 1t was the annual installation
of the knights of the order the Bath.
Even before Queen Victorias ysign
the ceremonial features of creating
knights fell into dfsuse The order of
the Garter. the order of st. Michael
and st. George and the order of the
Bath each has a quaint and impressive
ritual, but in modern times knight
hood has been conferred usually with
out ceremony-simply by the sove-
reigns proclamation. King George,
however, is reviving all the old cere-
monies. When he conferred the order
OF the Garter upon the young Prince
of Wales it was done with august and
elaborate ceremonial and the installa-
tion of the Rights of the Bath in the
chapel of Henry VII In the old abbey
was singularly imposing-the most i'm
posing ceremony. according to the Lon
don Times, which the abbey has wit
messed since the coronation, and one
of the most splendid recorded even in
its long and splendid annals
AT IL 80 o'clock there was a fanfare
of trumpets and the vast congregation
which had assembled rose as the pro-
cession entered Westminster at the
southeast door AS the procession
passed along the south aisle it con-
sisted of 6T knights grand cross. four
officers, four reverened canons, the
very reverend dean, the great mas
ter and the sovereign of the order
King George-with his pages. The pro
cession was of great length, extend
ing, as it did, from one end of the nave
to the. other, and the coup d'oeil, al
ways magnificent, was greatly enhance5
as at the end of the ceremony the sun
beat upon the brilliant mantels' The
slxty-seventh Psalm was sung to an old
Gregian chant. the choir being led by
trumpeters.
The ceremonial was religious
throughout. The oath which each
knight repeated before the King ia
renewing his allegiance was as fol-
lows; 1 will honor God above all
things; | will be steadfast in the faith
OF christ l will love the King, my
sovereign lord. and him and his right
defend to my power; will defend maid
ems. WIDOWS and orphans in their
rights, and will suffer no extortion as
far as l may prevent it; and of as
great honor be this order unto me as
ever 1t was to any of my progeni-
tors or others. SO help me God"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
HARD TO DISLODGE.

Il believe I'll go down the street and
see II | can get a dollar out of old Mr.
stubblechin for the free Ice fund"
You'd better take along a stick OF
dynamite"
What for?'
ITO blast with"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

A life sized portrait of ex-Congressman
state of New Hampshire for the capitol
This may make it necessary to enlarge
the capitol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

Even Governor Sulzer has not yet inti-
man for reelection as district attorney
in order to bribe him not to prosecute
Murphy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

A hay fever convention was held at
Bethlehem, N. IT. Probably more hand
kerchiefs were sold by the local mer-
chants than ever before in the same
period of time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
FULL OF SURPRISES.

There isn't much variety to Miss
Founders playingf
'why not?"
She knows but one tune"
Yes, but she strikes SO many wrong
notes that her playing really has endless
variety"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

The Columbia State has information
that the suffragette party of South Caro-,
lima has returned from her vacation and
Is now in secret caucus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

Some of the newspapers of Europe can
not understand how the United statas
can maintain policy of unselfshness TO-
ward Mexico. They do things differently
across the sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

There was nothing in Linds proposals
to Huerta which would prevent Colonel
Roosevelt's becoming candidate for
president of Mexico
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
A GLUTTON.

A GLUTTON.
To smell a steak upon the fire
Would make his senses swim,
The rattle of knife and fork
Was music sweet to him.
While in his sleep he dreamed he dned
On Gates from morn to night,
And never felt his stomach swell,
Or grow the least bit tight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

Pedestrian Weston has bought a farm
in Minnesota. He can take his exercise
between crops. since walking about over
a farm means nothing to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
WHEREIN HIS ABILITY LAY.

WHEREIN HIS ABILITY LAY.
An able man
Was William Binks;
Could navigate
With fourteen drinks.
Birmingham Age-Herald
A brilliant man
Is Walter Plums.
Gets all lit up
On seven runs.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
BUT SHE DIDN'T.

Henry, il you stay out late tonight |
snail certainly speak to you.''
Very we'll, my dear. If you viii con-
hne your remarks to 'Howdy do I shall
be very grateful"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

So far President Huerta has not Of
fered his services to bring about peace
among the warning factions of fusion in
New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
WRONG STREET.

Firm Everybodys.
Say. mister, where do you liver in
quired the small brother OF the lady
upon whom Mr.. Blank had called to
pay his weekly attentions
"At 456 Grand avenue" replied the
young man. why do you ask?'
"Oh, well,' said the young hopeful,
"big sister is wrong then. cause she
had pa looking you up in Bradstreet'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

1t remained for Kyle B. Price to dis
cover that the constitution is unconsti-
tutional
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

At sherbrooke. at sherbrooke about
the break O. day. the lawyers and the
alienists are dreaming of their pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

Paradoxical as II may sound. the fail
ure of big distillery is reported to be
due 20 tight money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

The Kaiser. having cut out beer. we
are waiting to hear whether or not his
liver rejoices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

Democratic postmasters are now being
named BY Mr.. Burleson at the rate OF %
a day But IT is a long way around
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02

The consensus of opinion seems to be
that when Huerta goes he viii go in Ct
hurry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
Reear1i.g opea Ar 1dusle

The park concerts this summer under
the direction Of Mr.. MemolI gave such
pleasure and aroused such enthuniosm
amons music lovers that plans - A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
PRUDENT IN ONE WAY.

Here's nickel. but I'm afraid yoph,
will use it to buy whiskey."
Never fear. mum. I've taken some. big
chances in my day, but amt never yet
tackled any booze that could be bought
for nickel a drink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
AMPLE PROOF.

'I suppose you consider your vacation
a success?"
Sure. I got coat OF tan was dou-
ble-crossed by a fair female and spent als
my money!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
HOW LONDON Is LIGHTED

The fact that spurious $40 and $40 bills
are in circulation need not worry many.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
Bright Aspect

There is a decidedly bright aspect IN
the business world" said j. b. Shelby.
president OF the Cable-Shelby- Burton Pi
ano company, who returned recently from
three weeks trip. including several
days spent In Buffalo as a delegate to
the International convention of the Ro-
tary clubs.
Going north I stopped in Memphis.
My next important stop was in Chicago.
From Chicago l went to Buffalo, where
| attended as a delegate the convention
of the International Association of Ro-
tary clubs 1t was splendid meeting,
several hundred delegates being present.
Canada, England, Scotland and Ireland
were represented In the convention. Allen
d. Albert of Minneapolis delivered fine
address 1t was at once thoughtful. elo-
quent and stimulating.
"I spent several days in New York city.
and returning southwark stopped over
for little while at Norfolk. All the peo-
pie | met were optimists. In New York
some months ago one ran across a good
deal of pessirnism, but now the situation
is changed. New York friends remarked
that II Congress would only finish it's
work and adjourn we would have a good,
healthy boom right away.
THE further away one gets from New
York the more pronounced is the optim-
ism, but it is gratifying to find that all
over the country active business this fall
is predicted, The country is certainly
very prosperous and here In Alabama 1
am expecting an unusually brisk trade
within the next few weeks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
EXTREME CASE.

"Your wife seems very fond of her
poodle.''
Yes. Why, she even thinks the con-
founded little brute has superior feas."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
STRANGE.

STRANGE.
The jolliest man
We ever met
Was up to his ears,
He said, in debt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-02
Motorcyclc Deputies ON Roads

IF were sheriff would put deputies
on motorcycles on the speedway public
roads" said a former member of the
board of revenue. land would arrest and
Jail the fragrant law breakers.
IF there were few examples made,
without regard to the position or influence
of the offenders. the present menace to
life and limb would quickly cease. OF
course people out for a spin on a good
road, where there IL due regard for the
rights OF others, and the law, should
be given some latitude. The trouble is
that devil-may-care class Of chauffeurs
and owners OF cars bring the whole class
of automobile drivers into III repute, and
are causing a spirit Of strong resentment
to arise in the breasts Of all classes of
citizens.
81 think that every chauffeur Of pub
lie taxicab should be licensed. potograph-
ed and put under bond to keep the law;
that would fix most Of Them"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-26


always depended best
grown
nve You
The
spending
during during
month of July
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
GIRL PUPILS To.
COOK GEORGIA
DAY FEAST
Domestic Science Students Of
Normal College viii Show
Skill at Great Banquet,

Sixty Georgia girls students in the
domestic science department Of the
Georgia Normal and Industrial Col
lege at MUledreviIle, will be asked to
prepare and serve the "All-Georgia"
dinner Of the Atlanta Chamber Of
Commerce at the Auditorium on
Georgia Products Day. November IS.
The Normal College Is famed
throughout the South as having an
unusually strong course in domestic
science and household economics, and
the presence Of the girls from that in
stitution viii, it is thought, assure the
success Of the feast. A committee OF
prominent Atlanta women will be
named to aid the girls and superin-
tend the work,
Some Of Atlanta's biggest manu-
facturers got behind the movement at
q meeting in the Chamber OF Com
merce rooms Thursday afternoon and
offered to furnish practically every
thing necessary for the feast. Those
who do not manufacture edibles Of
fered to furnish various articles Of
wearing apparel to the banqueters, 50
that every person who attends can be
clothed from head to foot in Georgia
goods.
Offers to Give Guests Sox.
A stir was caused by the offer of
James J. Daniel, Of the Marietta
Hosiery Company, to furnish each
guest with n pair OF sox, and Colonel
w. l.. Peel suggested that other man
ufaCturers furnish shoes, shirts etc.
Among those who made speeches at
the meeting and offered to donate
Georgia products for the banquet
were Wilmer /. Moore, president Of
the Chamber OF Commerce; Charles
d. Mckinney, secretary OF the Geor-
gia Chamber Of Commerce; M. r
Schlesinger, who offered TO supply Ill
the bread needed; J. x. Orr; James ].
Daniel; Mrs +. Volvin, woh offered
10 donate artificial flowers to decorate
the tables; Colonel w. l.. Peel, w.
H White, Jr who offered cornheld
hams for the feast; ]. NJ. Carter, w.
J. Lowenstein, who offered to con-
tribute candy TO the banquet; J. r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Governors to Hunt
Bears in Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK. Nov. Governor
Elliott w. Major of Missouri, and
Governor George w. Hays, Of Arkan-
sas, are getting to be great old GRO
MES. They liked each other 50 well
this summer when working with
spade and shovel out on the Arch
street pike on Arkansas Good Roads
day that they are going TO renew the
acquaintanceship made at that time.
Governor Major and Governor Hays
are going to hunt bar in the brakes
Of St Francis and Crittenden Coun-
ties.
A number Of prominent st, Louis
ans and Arkansans will accompany
the hunting party. Harry Stewart,
Governor Hays secretary, is in com
munication with some Of the States
famous bear hunters and guides to dc
service on the occasion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

Bachman, who offered all -four need
ed, and i. L. Rogers, who offered
rolls
President Moore appointed a COM
mittee on arrangements, consisting
OF w. II White, Jr, chairman; j,
II. Bachman. j, K. orr, Jr, Leroy
Rogers, Ivan L. Allen, MIlt Saul w.
J. Lowenstein, o. r. Camp, J. Lee
Barnes and l.. D. Hicks A meeting
Of the committee was called for Fri.
day afternoon, in the offices of the
State Chamber OF Commerce in the
Hurt Building
Success of Day Assured.
Agents Of the State Chamber, who
are touring the State In the interes.
Of the "All-Georgia" dinner and the
proper celebration OF Georgia Prod
ucts Day by mass meetings and ban
Quets In every town in Georgia, re-
port that ,nthusia SIN is growing and
that the success Of the big day is as
suTed.
The housewives Of Georgia arc TAX
Ing great interest in the banquets and
the offer of $40 for the best Georgia
menu has resulted in the local OhiCe IS
being almost swamped with entries.
Here is one for a family dinner that
Mrs VIII HARRISON, OF Wayside Ga,
has sent in:
Vegetable Dreamed Tomatoes
Fried Potato Balls
Roast Beef Fried Chicken Sliced Tongue
Coleslaw, Irish Potatoes with Mayonaise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
3 Important Cases
Before Prison Board

Three important cases are to be
considered by the State Prison Com
mission Friday. The most important
is that of J. j. Mangham, a Griffin
cotton mill president. serving four
years for embezzlement and twelve
months on another charge. The Gath
wright murder case and the case Of
the Register brothers, Of Colquitt
County, are the others. 3. L. and c.
c. Register seek pardons on the plea
that they have served time exceeding
the three years TO which they We're
sentenced for involuntary manslaugh-
ter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
This Lung Remedy
Known Fifteen Years

II everybody who suffers from or Is threatened
With Lung Trouble would investigate The many
eases where recoveros were brought about through
Z the use Of Eclman's Alternative. remedy which
) has stood the test for nearly fifteen years.
strong opinion In fErer Of # would be the
suit What # has Accousslishsd for Others
may do for you. Read this;
I45 f. 1921 ST.. New York
Gentlemen; Last December I took q sudden
cold which developed into Pneumonia Tho
doctor did all he possibly could for me, but
could not clear my lungs One day l saw
testimonial in one Of the papers telling Of the
good results someone had from taking Eek
mans Alternative for a trouble Of ths lungS
began taking # and soon felt good results My
lungs began TO clear up and 1 began to gain
in strength and was soon well enough to take
up my work again. ! am IN better health now
than l have been at any time, ] Am a mis-
sionary worker for the New York Homo for
Homeless and Frendless Boys"
(Aridayitl ERNEST = WILCOX
tAh0rc abbreviated. more on request
Eckman's Alternative has been proven nv many
and Lung Affections. Bronchitis Bronchial Asth-
ma. stubborn Colds and IN upbuilding the avs
TEN. Contains narcotics poisons or habit
forming drugs sold hy all Jacobs Drug Stores
and other reading druggists Write the Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa. for booklet telling
5 OF recoycrtes and additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Troops Still Guard
Somerset, KY, Jail

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 7.-Mil!-
tia is still guarding the jail at SOM
erset, Ky, where a mob threatens TO
lynch Robert Garrett, a negro, who
attacked a white woman.
Captain Waddle, of the State guard,
has issued an order for all negroes
to keep off the streets every night
after o'clock until the trouble
subsidies, and for crowds to be dis
persed by troops. 4 special court has
been ordered for December Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

made Of Georgia Cotton OIL
Bell Pepper Stuffed Mangoes Artichokes
Sailed Peanuts Celery
Corn Mullins, Pone or Cornbread
Beaten Biscuits. Light Bread
Rice, steamed, Cream Irish Potatoes,
Turnips with fresh pork, Boiled Cab
bage, Fried Egg Plant, Field Peas,
Baked Sweet Potatoes, Georgia Col
lards with dumplings, Fried Corn Frit-
tiers fcanned), SteWed Tomatoes
(canned).
Apple Dumplngs, Hard Sauce
Sweet Potato Pudding
Spice Cake Pumpkin Pie Sponge Cake
Sweet MIX, Buttermilk, Sweet Cider
Persimmon Beer
Apples. Pears. Pecans, Walnuts,
Hickory Nuts, Georgia Coolers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Town People Buy
Social Circle Mill

MONROE, Nov 1.-THE Social Cir
Gle Cotton Mill, which for some
months has been in the hands of a
trustee in bankruptcy. was sold be-
fore the courthouse in this city yes
terday, and was bought by the citi-
zens of Social Circle, the purchase
price being $4,000.
The mill in the future will be I'M
der the presidency of w P. Wallace,
Of Rutledge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
1000 Oriental Bugs
To Aid Citrus Belt

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Three
packages containing nearly 1000 par
asites, insects beneficial TO the citrus
fruit growers, were received from the
Orient on the liner Siberia, They will
be propagated at the State insectary
at Sacramento and then distributed to
the growers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
DeKalb Uses New
Tax Return System

Tax Collector Forester, of DeKalb
County, has inaugurated new sys-
TEN, Identical with that used In Full
ton County. A real estate book
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Dc -.ur Joins Move.

DECATUR, Novg THE Decatur
Board Of Trade IL preparing for the
Georgia products dinner" on Novem-
Der 1S. at y. m, when every one
present will wear something made in
Georgia. with the object Of calling at
tention to Georgia products and Geor-
gia's wonderful resources.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
FIRE OFFICERS CHOSEN.

FORSYTH, Nov AT the local
fire departments annual election D.
+. Bennett Jr., was reelected chief;
James A. Tribble was chosen assist
ant chief and ]. z. Phinazee hose
foreman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

has been added and an alphabetical
record is kept of taxes paid by per-
sons who failed to make returns A
record also. is made on the digest
when the taxes are paid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-15
WAIT FOR sUl/FR

The following view Of thc Sew York m
parchment case by the Dallas Tunes Herald.
seems particularly we'll taken
As was expected thc TmwIcy committee OF
New York's Legislature has returned ball OF 90
dlstment against Governor 1uIlcr There wI.I hc
many to cry out. guilty 10 regard to New York q
chief executive but W. arc not disposed 10 do &c.
until Suzer has had hs innings
Monday the Newspaper earned Governor
Suffers denial 81 the charges made against HIM
II is but common Justice 10 the chief executive oI
New York that We should defer Judgment this
matter until he has bad an opportunity 10 make
full statement
Almost any Jury would return verdict Of
guilty if it heard only the evidence OF the prose
cutions witness and Tar only the prosecution has
had its turn in the Sulzcr case
The men who are proceeding against The gov
crnor are, for the most part his political enemies
and what fair minded man would accept the word
Of an enemy as sole evidence against any lndividu
al however low in the social pyramid he may be
All the more ought we to hesitate to accept the
word Of an enemy when The integrity Of the head
of grea, state is concerned
Sulzer is fighter lie has not hcuta,ed
TO stand flat -fooed and face 10 the front against
what he considered evils in his state legislature He
has Tough, Tammany and he who attacks the Tiger
in it's lair is no weaklng They may have the
goods on him but let, no, make up our minds
to that quite yet
Sulzer is a popular man he an outspokcn
man. Some people call hrm dcmagopuec but
an ardent temperament is sometimes mistaken for
denagogy.
In the Inauguration parade which ushcred a
new Democratic president INTO the White House
Sulzer was most loudly chcc,cd of at the COVER
nors who rode down PcnnyIyan,a avenue. The
other chief executives rocked spi.k and span but
Sulzer with his long hair falling over bls eyes
looked as If he might just have returned from "a
foray into the enemy country
He has never hcstatcd 20 attack the enemy at
any time II he fails the spectacle will be a sad
one. for he is supposed TO stand for much that rs
high in politics Il BELTS ono 20 prejudice such
a man. lie, Suller have hs innings