davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19


 The entries for the Birmingham city commissionership race to succeed Judge Lane close tomorrow. Of course. Judge Lane is candidate to succeed himself and there are three other announced can- didates to date One or two more may enter tomorrow.
 Judge Lane has made good commis- sioner and may succeed himself. However October Il should be kept on high plane. We have had enough mud singing and nastiness in Birmingham city politics.
 < **
 At this election on October II the people also are to vote as to whether or not Birmingham will continue to be governed by three commissioners or whether we shall have five. It strikes me that three commissioners are too many, as in the past these three have been scrappins very much among themselves One city manager would be better, but that we can't have. and 1t is far better that we be governed by three men than by five. Now that there is return of prosper
 
 ity in the Birmingham district; and that every manufacturing plant Is in full op- eration. the city commission should keep pace with the times and make Birming- ham a better city in which to live. There seems to be a scrap between the commissioners and Mir. De Windt of tho Birmingham Railway Light and Power company about using gas from the Ten- nessee by-product plant. It strikes mo if we could get cheaper gas and fully as good gas by using the output of the by product plant, 1t would be better for the people than to continue to make 1t in
 
 the center of the city. The commissioners and MT De windt should get together as practical men on this.
 And, indeed. there should be more of the cooperative spirit between the com. missioners. public utilities corporations and the large manufacturing concerns generally in Birmingham.
 After this commissioner race is over, and when the money from few more big pay rolls has gotten generally in circulation. the prospects are that there will be bet- ter feeling and more of cooperative spirit hereabout. We should all prepare for and grasp the promised prosperity.
 o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

and most unique enterprises that has been established in the south. MT. Bar rett, we doff our hat to you and trust that the rotogravure supplement to The Age-Herald will prove a great financial success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

Mary Garden has been offered sl7.0oO for three weeks work before the moving pie ture camera. You'd think Mary would shed her clothes and start right to work, but she hasn't done it yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
A WAY OF LEGIsLAuREs

From the Nashville Banner
 The Macon Telegraph thinks the Ala bama legislature will just about heed the appeal of the Alabama editor who wants a law passed against whiskers. Yes, and just about repeal it as soon as everybody has purchase safety razor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

A writer In a New York paper indig- nantly refutes the charge that New Workers are dishonest and lie in wait to prey upon the unsophisticated stranger That may be true. Still, Wall street is no place for a village Croesus to get gay in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

Nowadays the war correspondent who hasn't risked his neck at least two or three times in an aeroplane can hardly be said to have qualified for his arduous calling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

The charge that President Wilson has been shaking a stuffed club at Ger many is being circulated with zeal that indicates the approach of presidential
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

While it is true that the family fly swatter may be used for other purposes as strainer, for instance-for sanitary reasons such experiments should not be encouraged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
He, who the sword of heaven will bear Should be as holy ns severe.
 Measure for Measure.
BEGINNING THE DAY

pot in Jerusalem shall be hoIy.v In Zecharfah's vision of the kingdom of God the common is glorious and the secular is sacred. 0 God, hast en the day when play will he praise, when labor will he prayer, when business will be religion, when pol tiles will be love. In Christ's name. Amen.-H. M. E,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

Cole Blease says he expects to be elected governor of South Carolina again and, strange as it may seem. on the strength of his previous record!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

Lend us billion and we'll trade with you" say the Anglo-French commission CTS. A unique way of doing business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

Occasi fisticuffs on the diamond
 indicate that baseball has not yet become the sport of mollycoddies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
ALONG THE LIFE ROAD.

1fsaA ALONG THE LIFE ROAD. All along the life road
 Sorrows will be met Some the soon forgotten kind,
 Others that will set Cruel marks upon us
 Time cannot erase, Here dim. lack-lustre eye,
 There a haunted face. All along the life road
 Earthly troubles throng; Still the cheerful traveller
 Routs them with a song. Though his heart is pierced through By the darts of pain, Hope and all her minions fair
 Bid him smile again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
Industries and Smoke,

When you see big deals being made
 in Birmingham real estate nearly every
 week, and the smoke rising from practi-
 cally every stack of industry in the dis trict. it is a sure sign of returning pros perity," said Garland Mourning, local real estate salesman. "I was glad to see the anti-smoke bill does not interfere with the blast furnaces. To my mind there is nothing that looks better than the smoke bil- lowing towards the clouds every day in the year The illumination from the runs being made at the furnaces during the night Is a beautiful and inspiring sight. You are bound to become inn bued with the feeling of prosperity that permeates the very air of Birmingham
 when all the big industries are In full blast.
 The great pay rolls of the steel and iron plants are already benefiting every
 business man in Birmingham. Steel and ironworkers are well paid and they
 are generally good spenders. Most of the men either own their homes or are getting ready to buy homes, and that is sure sign of a stable citizen. I re- gard the sale of the Hood corner. the old Jefferson County bank site, and other big deals with an absolute feeling of re- turned good times. No matter what hap pens it is a hard thing to keep Birming- ham down. Let the smoke continue to roll out of the big stacks of the plants. May it continue to do so indefinitely, every spout of 1t that goes up says to
 the people of this district: Good times are here.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

General Villa doesn't believe in doing things by halves. Witness the "elimina- ton" of General Urbina and 14 officers of his staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

Doubtless Captain Won Papen will say Pacific exposition anyhow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

pr. Dumba will be given a safe conduct home, but there's small comfort for him in that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
HOTEL LOBRIES
The Confederate Reunion

The exact date for the Confederate re- union to be held in Birmingham next year will be determined and announced In general orders. I suppose, some time in January" said Capt. John G. Smith. "The Richmond reunion was June 1-3. We will probably have it here in May
 Just as soon as the time is fixed the Chamber of Commerce and the Veterans will begin to make arrangements. It will be a big affair." In the meantime many of us are, looking forward with great pleasure to the state reunion to be held in Selma next month";
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
HaDt3,ueQ-
ADRIFT WITH THE TIrlES
............,......................s~

SOME MORE DIPLOMACY. The czar.f will lead his armies He said he would himself But that was just a scheme to put The grand duke on the shelf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
AWAITING HER ORDER.

Miss Gadders tells me she has just her in Paris and greatly admired her" "A French count, eh? If he really saw her in Paris I'll bet know what he was doing"
 "wellr'
 He was probably leaning in an ele- gant attitude over the back of her chair with pencil poised in one hand and a writing pad in the other.'
 LOVE FINDS A WAY. "Young Plimson proposed to Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

Texas receipt is merely facetious way of expressing ones disapproval with hot lead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
The Jone. Printing Bill

T am not connected In a business way with the printing industry or book mak- ing, but having once been a teacher. have felt some interest in the bill pending in the Alabama legislature known as the Jones bill,'' said s. J. Norton of Louisville.
 ''I do not see how the legislature can think of going into an expensive experi- ment that has proved failure in several states to my knowledge; why the state should put $200, ,0O0-and $200,000 would be only a starter-when the school teachers are poorly paid and when the treachers often have to wait for their little salaries.
 The Alabama teachers seem to be well organized and full of enthusiasm in their work. I was not surprised, therefore, to see that they are protesting earnestly against the passage of the printing bill. 7"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
Visitors to the Fair

T understand the State Fair next next month will be the best in point of variety of exhibits ever held here and that the amusement features will also be particularly attractive" said Columbus Teacher.
 "The country people and the people in the towns and cities are in good spirits this fall and they are coming in large number to the fair''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
NED BRACE TALKS ABOUT MR. BRYAN -
 AND HIS INSPIRED MISSION TOEUROPE

1 Latins. the slavs and the Mongolians."
 Of course, we all know MT. Bryan to be ( a man of rnodesty and of retiring dispo- ] sition but as he Is both a writer and a l journalist perhaps he is the man of the 6 dream. He is certainly the man of peace ( and with sufficient urging would form a (
 federation of the United States of Ma tions. s MT. Bryan has been called and he will f
 make news for the newspapers. He may ( l make peace in Europe. |, The Alabama legislature has but three
 moro daily sessions before final adjourn
 ment l. spending money and adopting radical leg
 islation. Its individual members have
 drawn more salary than any legislators
 in the history of Alabama. carpet-bsk days not excepted. Many of them have ended their legisa- tive careers. But few of than will ever sit in legislative hall again.
 After making good their pledseS to the prohibitionists, many of them forgot their
 other pledges to the people A majority of them apparently forgot that they had
 promised to take the convicts from the mines and lumber camps and put them to building good roads for the people.
 These will hear from the people The ex- cuse that they couldn't devise means for taking care of the convicts after putting
 them to work on the roads will not be &C., cepted by the people in face of what has been done in Georgia and North Caro- lima. To an outside observer, it would appear that there has been more trading and traf licking and log-rolling in this legislature than in any of it's predecessors. The good boys who wanted prohibition and wanted the people to stop smoking cigarettes.
 but who overlooked law to prevent the
 sale of chewing tobacco, were not too
 good to trade and traffic about and grant
 all sorts of exemption privileges which
 will curtail the revenues of the state.
 While there we're some good men in
 this dying legislature, as a whole the
 people can't be very proud of it, and lot
 of would-be congressional and guberna-
 torial asprants have become buried in
 the dust of It's acts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
TROLLEY CAR STYLE.

TROLLEY CAR STYLE. Conductor, I want to get off at La Fayette street" What street Is that? La F-a-y-e-t-t-e." 'T called that street about 10 blocks back"
 'The deuce you did' ''Yes. sir. I yelled Lafe-yet' as loud as I could"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
Not Enough House. at Fairfield

"The great industrial activity around Fairfield has naturally created demand for houses, and if many rev ones were built this fall they would be occupied forthwith" said John c. Lusk, vice presi- dent of the Jemison Real Estate and h. surance company.
 Persons who own sites at Fairfield could not invest money in safer way than by building houses for residence pur- poses; nor could they find many invest ments that would yield better returns"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

he'd doubtless be one of the richest men in Talladega- But. without detractinG anything from him. he has a mighty good iIelpmate
 Aeslz' < -
 Gadsden Evening Journal Alabama has taken another step forward in adopting compulsory education. Schooling does not always give education. but the lack of 1t is pretty sure to indicate ignorance. More school houses, schools and teachers will. we hope. mean fewer courts and leso litigation. The saving on one will pse for the increased cost of the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

DOING HIS PART. "So your son has a college diploma now?"
 Yes" replied the proud father. and 1t cost me a fancy price. However, l will say this much for the boy" "Yes?"
 He paid to have it framed with money he earned himself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
EsTHETIcIsM.

ESTHETICISM.
 T never see the smoke pouring from a steamers tunnels that don't think of the poor devils below shoveling coal into the furnaces" remarked the sym pathetic man.
 "oh." replied the giddy young thing, "but just think of the picturesque smudge 1t makes on the sky line"
 SELFISH POINT OF VIEW. T thought you were in favor of . larger navy"
 "so was." replied the statesman. "why have you changed your opin- ion?'
 'T-er-represent an inland constit- uency. you know, and to them new postoffice building is considerably more important than a new battle ship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

I Teacher while they were travelling 50 miles an hour in his motorboat." as "He didn't He used the sign lan- guage."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

New Decatur Advertiser: The rotograv- ure supplement of The Age-Herald last Sunday was the most beautiful thing ir that line of goods we have ever seen We hope they will be able to keep it up.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-24
Christmas.

The greatest spiritual fact in the his
tory and life of this old world was the
birth of the Goldman. Jesus Christ.
The 25th day of December has been the
dav. observed by the Christian world in
memory of that event from time i'm
memorial. Whether the chronology
which has fixed that day as the birth
day of Jesus is correct. is purely an
academic question. What tho scholars
have wrangled and quarreled about it,
the whole Christian world has gone on
from the very earliest ages of the
church observing that day. The trouble
is not to persuade people to observe
Xmas day but to get them to decide
whether they will observe it merely as
a social institution. or whether they
will give it its real spiritual signifi-
canoe. Business has come to regard
Xmas as one of its biggest assets. The
commercial and social side of the sea-
son has come to predominant. The
giving and receiving of presents is
practiced without the least idea of the
spiritual meaning of the custom.
1t has degenerated into a great holt
day s~eason-schools close, wanderers
from home return, dinings and recep-
tons are planned, newspapers and Pc
riodicals crowd their pages with Xmas
advertisements. Everywhere the social
and commercial side of Xmas is evil
dent. Worldly pleasure and worldly
gain holds the front of the stage to the
exclusion of the great spiritual fact
the incarnation God manifest in the
flesh.
The point emphasized is that no mat
ter whether we believe the 25th day of
December to be the correct date of
Jesus Christ's birth or not. it a come
to be universally observed as such
How then shall it be observed is the
great question for the Christian church
to decide. Shall we let the world have
it or shall We put into it a real spiritual
significance? A religious service in the
sanctuary on that day may not be the
only way to do this. but who will say it
is not a good way? Spend Xmas day
and selling. drinking and feast
ing, going and coming. dancing and
making merry only, and who can doubt
the evil results? But repair to the
of worship and join the angels
song. GLORY to God in the highest and
earth peace. to men of good will
and ever the little children will come
to know that Xmas is the time when
the X child was born, and the old. old
prophecy fulfilled. His name shall be
called Emmanuel God with us.
I. w. Jones.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-24
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of the provision of a GER
tain Deed in Trust executed by George
Sanders and Susan Sanders on the 18th
day OF March. 1914, SAID Deed in Trust
beng recorded on the 4th day of May.
1914, in Rook u d, page 364 of the Rec
ords of Trust Deeds of Grenada Coun-
ty, Mississippi. said conveyance being
made to the undersigned Trustee, for
the purpose of securing to the Grenada
Bullling & Savings Association of Gre
nata. Mississippi, the payments of a
certain Indebtedness mentioned in said
instrument. said conveyance providing
that in the event default should be
made in the payment of the indebted
ness mentioned in said Trust Deed. the
Trustee shall proceed to sell the prop
erty therein mentioned. and default
having been made in the payment of
saii Indebtedness, the undersigned. as
Trustee, will on Monday. the 10th day
of January, 1916, within legal hours.
sell to the highest bidder. for cash. at
public cutlery. in front of the Court
House door in the City Of Grenada.
Grenada County. Mississippi. the fol-
lowing described lands in Grenada
County, Mississippi. to-Wit: A certain
tract or parcel of land lying and being
situated IN the East Ward OF the City
OF Grenada, and more particularly de-
scrlOed as beginning at d point on the
east side of the Chicago. St. Louis &
New Orleans Railroad. now the Illinois
Central Railroad, 9 "a 100 chains south
OF northwest corner Of the east 1.2 OF
northwest Ia of Sec. II, Township q,
Range > east, running north 3 degrees,
east % 100 CHAINS along the R-W OF
said r. r.. thence north 81 degrees.
east 3 lS-l00 chains: thence south 3 de-
degrees, west ! $500 chains. thence
north 81 degrees, west 3 1870 chains to
place Of beginning. containing 10 acre
and bordered on the west by said rail
road and on the south by lot of Mrs.
Julia Johnson
Said lands will be sold by the under.
signed, as Trustee. for the purpose Of
paying the indebtedness secured in said
Trust Deed. +. T. Gerard. trustee.
Dee. %. 1915. l2-24-l5-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-24
Trustees Sale.

By virtue of the provisions of a GER
tain Deed in Trust executed by Marion
Chester Smith on the Goth day of
March. 1914, said Deed in Trust being
recorded on the 4th day Of May, 1914,
in Book DID. page 365. of the Records
of Trust Deeds of Grenada County,
Mississippi. SAID conveyance being
made to the undersigned Trustee for
the purpose of securing to the Grenada
Building and Savings Association of
Grenada. Mississippi, the payment of a
certain indebtedness mentioned in said
instrument; said conveyance providing
that in the ventdefault should be made
in the payment of the indebtedness
mentioned in said Trust Deed. the
Trustee shall proceed to sell the prop
erty therein mentioned. and default
having been made in the payment of
said Indebtedness, the Undersigned. as
Trustee, will on Monday. the 10th day
of January, 1916. within legal hours,
sell to the highest bidder, for cash. at
public outcry, in front Of the Court
House door in the city of Grenada, Gre
NADIA, County, Mississippi. the follow
ing described lands in Grenada County.
Mississippi, to-wit:
A certain lot situated in the City of
Grenada. Mississippi. beginning at the
northeast corner of Lot Five in Snv-
Ger's survey of the East Ward of the
City of Grenada. and running thence
west with College Avenue, SO feet:
thence south 200 feet: thence east 81
feet; thence north along Franklin
street 200 feet to the point of begin
ming, also a certain piece of land be-
ginning 50 feet west of the ~north-ea
of Lot Five of Snyder's Survey
of the East Ward of the City of Gre
NADIA. and running thence south 200
feet: thence west II feet; thence north
200 feet: thence east II feet along Col
lege Avenue, to the point of beginning.
Said lands will be sold by the under
signed. as Trustee. for the purpose of
paying the Indebtedness secured in said
Trust Deed. F. 7. Gerard,
l2-l7-l5-4 Trustee.
December, 18th, 1915.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-24
WHAT GOAT MEN SAY.

Goats milk can be produced at about
one-fourth the cost of cows milk in
the matter Of feed.
Goats milk a be produced with
one-half the trouble as hat of the COW.
Goats milk has a better flavor than
of cows milk.
Goats milk IS much easier of diges-
ton ordinarily than that of the cow.
Goats milk is far superior to that of
cows milk for infants.
Goats milk is much purer than cows
milk, owing to the fact that the goat
is practically immune from infectious
diseases among cows.
Goats milk cheese is the highest
priced and most highly-havored cheese
on the market.
Mich goats are from three to four
times more prolific than the COW.
Mich goat kids can be raised with
scarcely any outlay of money for feed
ing.
Mich goat male kids are far more
valuable than calves lin proportion to
size) for meat purposes.
Mich goats a be kept in closely in
habited localities where a CIV could
not be kept.
Mich goats furnish great enjoyment
to the children. as they are harmless
and playful.
Mich goats have many other valuable
characteristics not found in the dairy
COW.
Take it all in all. the COW has no
comparison to the best breeds of milch
goats. -Angora Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-24
MANY PLEASED
Are There Any Di>>atistied:

Since putting Lemolac on the market
we have sold hundreds of bottles of it.
but as yet have not heard of a dissat-
lsfed customer. Lemolac is sold under
the following guarantee which is print.
ed on every package:
"Lemolac Is guaranteed to take the
place of calomel, not to ~saliyate. If
not satisfactory. the dealer who sold it
will refund your money. We are not
satisfied until you are. Ii you have
tiled Lemolac and are not satisfied in
every way please advise US. as I've
are not satisfied till you are" If you
haven't tried L.emolac get a So bottle
at once and try it at our risk
Remember that Lemolac is a ueN
discovery and different from other So
called liver medicines and if 1t was not
the best liver medicine on the market
could we guarantee it il this wal? Sold
by 2nd Glass ant Corner Drug stores.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-24
MYSTERIOUS
PAINS AND ACHES
Make Life Hard to Bear For
MANY Grenada Women.

Too many women mistake their pains
and aches for troubles peculiar to the
sex. More often disordered kidneys
are causing the aching back, dizzy
spells, headaches and irregular urina-
ton. Kidney weakness becomes dan
gerous if neglected. Use a time-tried
kidney remedy -Doan's Kidney Pills.
Hosts of people testify to their merit.
Read a Grenada case:
Mrs. H. c. Orman. 304 Union St.
Grenada. says: Il had been troubled
by my back and kidneys for months
My back ached badly, especially so
when | was on my feet. The kidney
secretions also caused me a good deal
of annoyance. Doan's Kidney Pills
brought prompt relief. | felt no re-
turn of the trouble until lately, when
over-work caused my back to ache
again. A few doses of Doan's Kidney
Pills stopped the trouble"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Or
man had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props,
Buffalo. n. Y.