davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Pushing the Work

We are making fast progress on
the two great buildings which our firm
Is constructing-th Hotel Tutwiler
and the Ridgely apartment house." said
l.. A. Wells of Wells Brothers of New
York.
The Ridgely will be finished by
April l. In order to comply with our
contract we have had to work over
time, and recently we performed quite
teat in getting a carload of doors
here from the north. Last week we
brought by express doors from Osh-
kosh. The car left the factory Satur-
day morning and by Monday evening
they were all swinging on their
hinges.
We Will get through with our work
on the Tutwiler in March The decor
ators will be busy some weeks, but I
think the hotel can be opened in June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
THE ONION INDICATED

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
Many a man-probably few women try
t-finds raw onion highly improving to
his state of health when he is afflicted
with a sereve cold.
A baeteriologist explains that there is
no mystery about the onion cure. 1t 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

A Cincinnati barber was fined $50 for
overcharsing a customer, and the Judge
was very, very sorry that he couldn't t
also impose a workhouse sentence. We
infer from this that the judge doesn't
shave himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

Willie Richie, champion lightweight of
taunted for not fighting more. We had
no idea it was such a painful subject to-
Willie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

One of the bad boys taken to Upton
Sinclairs colony of incorrigibles near
Reno, New escaped with two ponies be-
longing to the colony and Upton went in
hot pursuit. Nobody expects an incor-
rigible TO reform right away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

Little is heard from William II. Taft
these days but the presumption is that
he is a happy man, and happy people sell
dom break into print.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

If it becomes necessary to bar out the
Hindu a lot of women in this country
win be denied the privilege of following
after the fakrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

The largest gun in the world, throwing
a projectile that weighs over COCO pounds,
has been completed for the defense of the
Panama canal The hind of argument
that comes from a gun like that ought to
prove convincing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

Defiance, o., reports a fine display of
the aurora boreais. Just at this mo-
ment we don't recall whether Defiance is
dry town or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

More than 100000 men were on the sick
of January. France either recruits in
valids or takes poor care of her SOL
diers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

It's no use straining your ears. You
feller pouring that s12000,000 tax assess
ment into the Golfers of the tax coll
lector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
ADVERTISING A CIrY

From the Philadelphia Saturday Post
I'VE be believe" writes th1 manager OF
the BUSINESS Mems league Of st. Louis.
that sending our orchestra travelling In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

A large cash prize has been offered for
a fight around the world. We are under
the impression that it will remain hung
up for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

If you are running short of optimism
draw on the Federal league. That organ
ization seems to have an inexhaustible
supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

The consensus of opinion seems to BIZ
that Atlanta didn't put up a strong claim
for regional bank. 1t was an occasion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

We have Burbank to thank for the
spineless cactus and nobody in particular
to thank for the spineless statesman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

Charles w. Morse has gone over to Eu-
rope to get some more health. His fu-
neral, in the meantime, has been post
poned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

Western politicians say you never can
have voted remarkably we'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

Despite Andrew Carnegies efforts to
die poor, he continues to be a baffled
and disappointed man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

Among the signs of the times none at
tracts more universal attention than a
dollar mark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

When an old gentleman approaching 20
expresses desire to learn the tango it's
time for his grandchildren to look after
him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

Down in Mexico the popular amusement
is to get up early and shoot a few people
before breakfast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

Babies are barred from the parcel post
but you can send a queen bee that way il
you want to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

BEGINNING THE DAY-Lord.
can do; and In this L find my hope.
For Thou wOuIdst not mock me with
commands which 1 cannot obey, or
vx,th xi.ions which L canuot realize.
must then reach out helpless
hands to Thee and in Thy power
he more than myself. Amen.-H'
~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
ALL IS NOT COLI

The apparel oft proclaims the man,
Though not always a true omen,
A sporty vest and collar high
Sometimes turn out a woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
ITHCHOLOGY

Teacher: Bobby, what is fish?'
Bobby: IT'S tadpoie what's learned
to do the tango"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
IRONY OF FATE.

IRONY OF FATE.
Tom: Singular that after Jones had
been Ill six months with typhoid he should
die from nettle rash, wasn't it?'
Fred: Yes. indeed; he came to a rash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
OUR TOWNSMEN.


There is man in our town,
Our goat he's surely got;
lie dumps all sorts of rubbish on
His vacant corner lot.
Allentown Democrat
There Is man in our town
Who helps mosquitoes breed:
He owns host of corner lots
And never cuts weed
Houston Post.
Ihere is a man in our town
Who's even worse than that,
He's teaching tango dancing on
The floor above our fiat
Chicago Record Herald.
There is man in our town,
Who lives in every block:
You'll know him for he never cleans
The snow from off the walk.
Spokesman Review.
There is man in our town;
1t truly is sin
For such fool to be at large:
lie thinks Hobson can win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

ihat scamp who sent my valentine
10 justice should be brought.
He called this noble brow of mine
A minaret of thought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

Daily and Sunday Age Herald $500
Daily and Sunday per month 10
Daily and Sunday, three months. 2.00
Weekly Are- Herald. per annum.. so
sunday Herald ........ 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
NGUE TIED.

: Twomley; so the Pankhurst party h.
split
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

NE of the greatest trials for per-
jury in the English police courts
WAS that of Elizabeth Canning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

A. J. Eaton. Jr.. and o. E. Young are
tire only authorized travelling repre-
sentatives of The Age-Herald in It's
circulation department
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
REMARKS
 INTENDED F0R MEN
Concerning Rrizona Ostrich PIumes
 and Other Matters

These remarks are for men only. Women are cautioned not to read them This is a disquisition on the ostrich industry of the Salt River Valley, where the finest ostriches in the world are raised and where the finest, glOssiest and most durable plumes in the world are produced This is also the season when women don new hats, and by the way, this statement is also for men only. A hat is not complete without an orna- ment, and it is agreed by the mak- CTS of fashions that there is nothing like an ostrich plume to set off a hat
 These plumes, all of them Arizona ostrich plumes. are to be found in great profusion at Bal<e's Big CuriO store, where they are sold cheaper than anywhere else The women are going to have the new headgear any how, and they would be more thank ful for an ostrich plume to go with it than they would be for any other gift So,. if a man is thinking of making a woman an easter present and all right-thinking men are think ing of that, he should get one of these Arizona ostrich plumes at Balke's. His future in the estima- tion of the lady who receives the plumes will be assured. She will re- member the giver as long as the plume lasts, and one of these Ari- zona plumes will last a lifetime.
 Here end the remarks that were in-
 tended for men only, and the sub ject of Easter cards will be taker up. In that women and children are interested. The cards at Balkes Big Curio store are the most beautiful printed. This statement. with the further one that they are sold al l ten cents a dozen, ought to be suffi- cient. nt.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
TRIAL OF COLONEL BAYARD

The trial of Colonel Nicholas Bay
 ard of New York City vas one of the earliest trials held in this coun- try for high treason against the crowned head of the mother country. For many years subsequent to the accession of William and Mary in England, the province of New York was agitated by a strife between the rival political parties, so bitter that the rights of the defeated were gross ly violated and they were not always safe in their liberty and their lives.
 In 1898 Lord Bellomont was sent to this country as Governor of the prov ince and he favored the party that had been opposed to James II. This support kept the two parties evenly drawn and thus both were protected, but when Bellomont died. in 1701, the ancient animosity of the rival fac | tiOns were revived with the utmost zeal and fury Information being re- ceived that Lord Cornbury was to succeed the Earl of Bellomont, the | aristocratic party, now in the minor 1 ity, took measures to secure the new 1 Governor to their own interests. Nicholas Bayard, a prominent mem 1 Ter of this party, made scandalous 1 charges of bribery, of public plunder and oppression against the Lieuten- i ant Governor, the Chief Justice and the Assembly, and reflections were | liberally cast upon the memory Of i Lord Bellomont himself.
 When this came to the knowledge of Nanfan. the Lieutenant Governor he committed Bayard to prison as a l traitor. Thus was the leader of the aristocratic party in the power of his enemies. The party in power, as ii conscious that their authority and in- fiuenee would soon be impaired, de- tormined to bring the prisoner tC
 immediate trial, before the arrival ol
 the Governor, so that he should moi
 be saved by that functionary.
 Although BroughtOn, the Attorney General, gave a written opinion tha'
 no actual crime had been committed q special Court of oyer and Ter
 miner, consisting of three justices
 was immediately erected for the tria
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

to the end of the first three weeks the youngster is allowed no solid food, and is fed on boiled egg of it's mother and on a mess of grain and molasses. In the meantime it is fill ing it's craw with grains of sand supplied in the pen where it is caged. During this first three weeks of it's life. the bird goes the camel one bet ter and is allowed not one drop of water, beating the anirnal of the des- ert bv full two weeks
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

it's and their constitution, which de- mands the most delicate care. Those on exhibition in the windows of the Sturgess Hay and Grain company were three days old yesterday even ing, and they will be kept in the windows where they may be seen at any time until they have become suf- ficiently old enough tc no longer eX- cite the curiosity of the Phoenix sightseer.
 When the young chick is matched in the incubator, il is almost the counterpart of a fuzzy ii;tle chicken, colored a black and yellow, and al- most as ''cute" and interesting to see. From the time it leaves the shell
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
MATCHING OSTR|CHES
 IN CITY STORE WINDOW
Little Fellows Beat Eddie Foy's Camel
 in Going Without Water

Not all Phoenicians, though many of them, may have seen baLy os- triches, just matched from the shell. And but few of the Salt River val ley inhabitants. as often as they have been at the various ostrich farms of the district. have been privileged to see motherless incubator ostrich chicks.
 For the next few days, however everyone will have an opportunity tC see them and to be told of their hab-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

of Bayard and one of his adherents. Five days was the utmost delay he could obtain, and on the 18th of Feb ruary. TOP. the court assembled to decide his fate
 Broughton, the Attorney General refused to prosecute and the prose- cutiOn was accordingly conducted by Weaver. the Solicitor General The prisoner was defended by Messrs. Emot and Nicholl. When the grand jury were called the prisoners coun- sel objected to some of them. declar- ing that if Bayard's neck was made of gold he should be hanged"
 A part of the jury insisted that they had a, right to deliberate alone vhereupon the Soocitor General took down their names and threatened that he would cause them to he trounced.' and the jury broke up in confusion without acting.
 The indictment set forth that the prisoner, on the 10th of December 1701. falsely. malciously, etc. used divers indirect practices and endeav- ors to procure mutiny and desertion among the soldiers in the fort. and drew numbers of them to sign false and scandalous libcls against his maiesty's government"
 The prisoner. upon his arraignment pleaded not guilty and desired that he might be allowed two clerks to take the minutes of the trial. The | request was denied. The prisoner then sent a petition to the court in which he set forth the injustice and the irregularity of the proceedings against him. Of course the petition had no effect
 The Solicitor General then made an 1 introductory harangue to the jury. in l which he acclaimed against the Eng | llsh and French inhabitants of the | colony, including the principal Dutch. | He charged the prisoner with being at the head of a party of pirates. be trayers of the prince and his laws, a
 parcel of banditti.
 Testimony against Bayard was given l by Samuel Clows, Peter Odyre. W.
 Richardson, John Bashford and others.
 and at it's conclusion the counsel for l the prisoner addressed the court and 1 jury in his behalf, followed by Es-
 nuot, his other counsel. Several wit
 nesses were then called in behalf of the prisoner, among them the minis
 ter of Trinity Church. who testified
 to his exemplary character and his
 attachment to the cause of the King
 The Chief Justice then charged the jury, and they retired and for several
 days they could not come to a de- clsion- The Chief Justice then pro- nounced the sentence of death. but
 this was not carried into execution If Applying for reprieVe until the
 pleasure of the King might be known It was granted to him, and on the
 arrival of the new Governor, Lor(
 Cornbury, he was released iron
 prison. All was then reversed, fol
 Cornbury announced himself tn,
 friend of the aristocracy Atwood the Chief Justice and Weaver. tn, II Solicitor General, fled to England. | Bayard was reinstated in all honor
 and estate by public command. "as i no such trial had been" Lord Corn bury destroyed the factions of New | York by expressing them both unti | they united in resistance to himself and the contest soon began whicl resulted in the stablishment of | free and independent nation
 ' i,I of tz4A
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

Everybody attend the big stock sale at Cooper's today; one and half miles west Of Alhambra on the Grand Canal. McMurtry r-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

Tomorrow-TriaI of Charlotte Cor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
CRICKET.

Mrs. Kate Wiser of Willard, Colo
RADIO returned Thursday to her home
after a two weeks visit with her rel.
atives here. Mrs. Wiser says the
crops there are just fine.
Robert McCord of Des Moines Wis
tied with Glenn Hatfield Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
Mrs. o. l.. Johnson returned from
Maxwell, Iowa, after a pleasant visit
with her sister.
Fred Wiser went to Pella Wednes
day to attend the funeral of rela
tive.
Mrs. Cass Newton spent several
days this week in Oskaloosa caring
for her relatives who are sick.
Mother Hatfield and Mrs. Hatfield
were callers Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Kate Wiser.
Homer Burt has purchased an au.
tomobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Plum were
visitors with the beavers Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Hatfield and children
were at Olivet Cemetery Sunday
Mrs. Hatfield has bought a monu.
ment of McCall's in Oskaloosa and
will have 1t put up in the near fu.
ture.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10

NJ. Fenwick and by Rev. w. J. Trimble
his local pastor. Appropriate resolu
tions we're also adopted by the con
ference regarding his Memory.
The report Of the secretary of the
Sunday school work, Rev. w. j
Trimble, was made verbally and he
made forcible plea for an increase
ed interest in this work. He seemed
to think that the Iowa conference
ought to support a man in the field
so that he could give his whole time
to the needs of the work. Mr.. c. |
Tenney, the lay delegate from Des
Moines offered to give $50 toward Q
plan of this character and suggested
that a committee of Ways and Means
be appointed to consider the subject
Rev. L. Mendenhall and c. |. Tenney
were appointed.
Notice was given by Bishop Pierce
that the order of the day on Satur
day would be for the election of Min
isterial and Lay Delegates from this
conference to the coming General
Conference. The closing remarks OF
the Bishop were upon the subject OF
= The True Relations of the Pastor
and his People" The character and
work of the pastor was considered
first and the Bishop laid out a pro
gram of activity that would keep q
man busy right from the start, The
last half of his talk was regarding
the people and their attitude toward
the pastor and the advice given was
wholesome and effective.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
Church improvements.

The superintendent of Evangelist.
ic work and church extension report.
ed that there have been some add.
tons and improvements to property
during the year. Iowa Falls has NOV
ed the church and is remOdeljng it;
they have also built a very fine par,
sOnage, the whole work representing
q cost of nearly S4,500.00, besides
support of pastor and other expenses.
Three years ago it was practically u
closed meeting; today, under the Di.
vine blessing, ii is being greatly
Moines, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Elliott, was completed in Decem.
Der at cost OF $3,600.00 and Is a
great addition to the church prop.
eTty. Cedar Creek church is being
enlarged at a cost of about $4,000! 90
and the work there is prospecting
Greenville is enlarging its parsonage.
a work which was badly needed. A
wooden tabernacle for camp meeting
purposes has been built at Pleasant
Plain. A series of meetings conduct.
ed therein by George A. Deshler and
helpers resulted in over thirty souls
seeking blessinga t the altar. II was
dedicated free of debt on Sunday
August 10th A new parsonage has
been built at Rubio, costing 81 10000
The old Cedar church, which had been
closed for some time was pulled down
and moved to Highland near Ere,
mont, at a cost of $4,000, besides
much labor donated. II was re-dedi
Gated April 10Th with all provided
Lynnville has enlarged its church
building at a cost of about $4,000
Six meetings have had no regula.
pastor during the year. This howey
er, is fifty per cent better than a
year ago. But there are severe losses
this year; four of our pastors fall oul
by reason of sickness: two go to
eastern theological institutions; one
TO Y. NJ. C. A. work and seven tc
other fields OF labor We regret tC
lose every one of these, and pray GOO
to richly bless each one of them. We
gladly welcome Edgar II. Stranahar
to Oskaloosa, Richard Haworth tC
Earlham, Fred e. Liebert to New
Providence, William S. Kent to Rub
! 10 and Hopewell.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
EDDYVilLE,

Eddyville, Sept. 5 - Frank Griffen
and family are moving this week from
Oskaloosa to Eddyville. Mr.. Griffen
will open up a garage in the fine new
brick building which is being built
on Main street
Reese Hall, of Belle PLANE, is
spending the week in Eddyville visit
ing his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. d. Hall.
Glen Shelton was a business caller
in Moulton Thursday.
C. Bird and family moved Thursday
from the Miller property on North
Third street to the Schaffer property
in East Eddyville.
Mrs. Ellen Lackett and daughter
Merron left Thursday for Armour
South Dakota, where Mrs. Lackett
has accepted a position in the pub
|lic schools.
Dan Whitsel, of Oskaloosa, was
calling on friends in Eddyville Thurs
day.
Clarence Miller was a business
caller in Fremont Thursday.
Gertrude Mcmahon is spending the
week in Abba visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Edwards.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harold moved
this week from the property of Mrs
Fannie Wing to the Rowe property
on Fourth street
Mrs. Nancy Riggs, of Des Moines,
was calling on friends in Eddyvlle
Thursday.
Mrs. J. C. MCNerney and daughter
who have been visiting the past two
weeks at the +. NJ. EppersOn home
left Friday for their home in Lincoln
/ Nebraska.
The Reliable Society OF the Chris
tian church was entertained on Thurs
! day afternoon at the Jim McCrea
home west of Eddyville. A short pro
gram was given after which refresh
ments were served. The ladies drove
to the McCrea home in a hay rack
and all present spent a delightful af
ternoon.
Miss Bertha Balm entertained the
Campfire girls and a number ~
| friends on Thursday evening at her
home east of Eddyville. Forty young
people were present and spent most
enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson went
to Sigourney Thursday for a short
visit with relatives.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
FIFTY LOTS WERE SOLD
Many Buyers Invest In Penn Col
lege Addition on First Day.

Friday, September 4 was the date
set for the opening of the special sale
of lots in the Penn College addition
to Oskaloosa, lying north of Penn
College Campus and between Market
and K streets. AbnHf fftV of the lots
were disposed of the first day and the
interest shown in the sale exceeds
the expectation of the management
Some of the choice lots sold for ms
high as $500
One hundred and seventy eight
lots, arranged in twelve blocks arc
offered in the sale and the contracts
made on the first afternoon of sale
leaves about one hundred and TWEEN
| ty-five still on the market
The new addition is crossed east
and west by four new avenues and
three new streets running north and
south between Market and T.. streets
The avenues beginning north OF Col
! lege avenue will bear the names Of
"Rosenberger," "1'rueblood," "Morg-
an" and Woody" in the order named
and the streets beginning west from
Market street will be called Quincy
| Penn Boulevard which divides the
tract into east and west halves, and
Barclay street. Penn Boulevard is in
reality a continuation of c street
| north of College avenue which opens
into the new thorOughfare. 1t is eigh
| ty-One feet wide, central parking
of seventeen feet divides the bOule
ward into east and west drives OF
thirty.two feet each. All lots front
either east or west with north and
south alleys sixteen feet wide run
ming along the rear.
| Considerable work has been done
| to get the tract ready for the sale
The lots have all been staked out and
upon each lot is a tag bearing the
| sale price so that prospective buyers
going abount the grounds have no
trouble in informing themselves as
to the cost of the ground. A sale of.
! flee has been erected at a convenient
| location OF the tract and the manage
ment and assistants had about all
they could do during the day.
Next season will witness the
building of numerous substantial
homes on the new tract which will
doubtless become choice residen,
| tial district of the city.