davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-08

PLAY cards at home if you want to.
But when YOU offer prizes for the win
ners of the game you are gambling
This is what the Rev. Or. Maltblo D.
BEabcock, Pastor Of the brick Presby,ter-
ian church, New York, told his congre-
cation Sunday. He took occasion to
arrign not only the fashionable deyotees
Of whist and progressive euchre, but the
practice. common among society folks as
well az Others, Of offering wine ity, youth
guests. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-08
THE HAIR BRUSH
BREEDS DANDRUFF, WHICH
CAUSES FALLING HAIR AND
FINALLY BADNESS.

Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany, Eu-
ropean authority on skin diseases, says
that dandruf is as contagious as any
other .m%alevolent disease, and that one
common sourc of the spread of dand-
ruff is the use of the same hair brush
by different persons. The way to
avoid catching dandruf or any other
disease from another's brush, is to in
sist on the use Of Newbro's ,Herpicide.
It not only kills the dandruff germ,
but it is also an antiseptic that will
prevent the catching of any disease
whatever through contagion of an
others brush.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-08
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
It soothes the child, fsoftens the gums,
allays all pain,$cures wind collie, and
lis the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Sold by
all druggists throughout the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-08

Bismarck Tribune readers know
what the American Agriculturist is
the best farm paper published. The
Orange Judd Farmer Is the western
edition Of, this famous magazine. BY
special arrangement the Bismarck
Weekly Tribune one year, tile Orange
Judd Farmer one year and the FAM
Year Book, retail price rs c~ents-aIIs
three for 81 .35. G
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-08
Our stock Of gents furnish
ings is complete. Call and see
them at the Boston.

Begin the Goth century with q resolu-
ton to smoke only the best cigars. The
Hamlin. r .s' ~
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
CONFERENCE COLLEGE.
The School at owen;on Opens Third
 Term.

The North Alabama Conference College at Owenton opened it's fourth annual SC es- sion yesterday morning with an enroll ment of 11S pupils. It is believed that the total will reach 200 In a few days.
 The exercises were opened with the singing of Nearer, My God, to Thee" The Rev. John s. Robertson offered prayer. The Rev. Anson West, president of the board of trustees. reviewed she work of the college, and Dr. Edgar M. Glenn, president of the institution, also spoke.
 The Rev H. M. DuBose of Nashville, secretary of the Epworth League, ex- pressed great surprise to find so young college so well established, equipped and attended. He made a strong and logical appeal for Christian education He 1aid that it Is primarily the privilege and duty for the church to educate. To educate simply the feeling makes fanatla; to educate only the intellect makes ration alist; but the church educates both and makes broad mind.
 Other speakers were the Rev. J. D. Simpson, presiding elder of the Birming- ham district, and pr. II. Urquhart, editor of the Alabama Christian Advocate.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
COFFEE DISEASES. Minister and Young Lady Affected.

Ministers sometimes find they suffer from the effects of bad habits as we'll as ordinary people Rev Mir. - of Athens, N. Y., had become greatly ema- ciated from coffee drinking, which pro- duced stomach trouble and all of the
 He quit the coffee and began drinking Postuin Cereal Food Coffee.
 Ills health began to improve and he now weighs 151 pounds, an increase of 15 pounds over his former weight. This fm- provement in health and strength is shown to be due to the use of Postum Food Coffee. by the fact that when he stops drinking Postum-as he has done for an experiment-he begins to lose flesh and get back into his old condition.
 A young lady who writes about the case says that she was formerly suffer ing greatly from those twin diseases" dyspepsia and nervousness "I knew that both of the diseases had their origin in the use of coffee, and while l was fully aware of it's injurious effects upon my system, was not willing to give it up, for did not know of anything to take its place.
 Tea I knew, was also injurious, and as for cocoa. it lacked the snap and go" which can alone satisfy a coffee thinker 8 taste. About two years ago l purchased my first box of Postum Food Coffee and quit the use of coffee. I made Postum according to directions and found I had a drink not only equal to coffee, but far superior to 1t fin many ways. Since that time I have used 1t constantly and find my general health very much improved. and the twin diseases gone. I also send you the names of Rev. and Mrs.
 - of Athens, N Y.. who have been greatly helped by the use of Postum Food coffee in the place of ordinary coffee.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
LEAVE THIS MORNING.
Officers to Serve on the Talladega
 Courtmartiai. ...

Members from Birmingham of the regi- mental court-martial which convenes in Talladega today will leave the city this morning. The court-martial will convene at 10 o'clock. It is called for the purpose of trying Corporal Foster on the charge of conduct prejudiclal to discipline.
 The detail of the court consists of Capt. A. Harrison, Company I, Oxford, presi- dent; Capt. W. T. Ballew, Company I, Talladega; Capt. Arthur Mcdaniel Com papy A, woodlawn; First Lieut.. L. c. Brown Company K, Birmingham; Capt. l.. L. Mullinox and Lieutenant Gregory.
 The court-martial is called at the re- quest of Captain Burr, commander of the Talladega company. It is stated that the charges are based on a failure to attend encampment of the regiment and also ab- sence from company drill.
 The trial Is unique. in that few regi- mental court -martials are called to try non-oommissioned officers. It will there fore set a precedent for the regiment. It Is rumored that the case may be car ried to the civil courts.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
RAILROAD NOTES.

A special rate of one fare and one- third for the round trip to St. Louis has been named on account of the St. Louis Exposition. The tickets will be on sale September g. 10 12, II. 19. 4 and 26; Oc- tober l. 8. g. and 10 The limit for return will be five days.
 The Southern Railway Company is hay ing the Danville and Western Railway changed from narrow to standard gauge. It Is stated that the work is the beginning of a plan to extend the road to Bristol to connect with the main line of the South ern.
 W. D. Knox, superintendent of the Ala bama Mineral, is fin the city.
 The following Is interesting to local railroad men:
 'It is said that the vacancy caused by the death of Vice President Graham of the Louisville and Nashville, will be filled by John NJ. Culp, traffic manager of tho Southern Railway. MT. Culp commenced his career with the Louisville and Nash
 
 he was appointed assistant general freight agent of the lines north of Mont gomery, except the St. Louis and Evans ville divisions. In 1880 he was made gen. eral freight agent of the entire system. MT. Culp filled the position for eleven years. when he quit the service of tho Louisville and Nashville Company to take service with the Richmond and Danville as assistant traffic manager. Seven years ago MT. Culp took servics with the Southern Railway as traffic manager. which position he has since held"
 C. M. Billheimer, city ticket agent for the Frisco system. and Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham, has begun tho distribution of his new cards. naming tho new combination.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
------------------- ------- TWO MEN BREAK JAIL.
John Huggns and Rich Kennebrew
 Escape From EnsIey.

John Huggins and Rich Kinnebrew two white men, made a daring escape from the city jail at Ensley yesterday mdrning at Ii o'clock. They made 9leir escape by bursting holes through the roof.
 The men were arrested and placed in jail Tuesday night at P o'clock. They were wanted in Birmingham on the charge of stealing pool balls from Bill Hard saloons in the city. Yesterday morn- Ing the local officers were notified of the arrests of the two men. Officer Patton was detailed to go to Ensley for both. He reached there a few minutes past Il o'clock, but found they had escaped.
 The police of Birmingham and other cities have been asked to watch for them. If caught they will face the additional charge of breaking jail. Both are we'll known here.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
HARDWARE FIRMS
 FORM A TRUST Reported That Local Interests
 Are In It MIR. BlGEL0W WORKING II Several Nashville and Atlanta Houses, It Is Said, Have Gone In-To
 Control Country In
 This Line.
MIR. BlGELOW WORKING II

The hardware stores are now forming a combination. Firms in Atlanta are re- ported to have allied themselves with the combine and rumor has it that some Bir- mingham firms may follow them. The rumor was denied in hardware circles hero yesterday.
 In speaking of the combination the Nashville American says:
 'IIenry Bigelow of New York was in the city the first of the week for the purpose, 1t is reported, of getting all of the local hardware houses into combine. He solicited options on the following stocks: Gray & Dudley Hardware Com pany, J. W. Fall & Co.,, A. M. Tennison & Son, Keith, Simmons & Co.,, H. G.. Lipscomb &, Co., and Buford Bros. It is thought that he met with consi lerable en- couragement. At any rate he has gone on to Atlanta without a long stay here. doubtless to make the hardware houses there a proposition.
 Tt is understood that MT Bigelow rep resents the same capitalists who fur nished the money for the great steel con- solicitations. He wants to gain control of houses dealing in both heavy and shelf goods, and if he cannot gain the end de- sired on a straight proposition it seems that all are to be forced into the trust, The idea of the combine seems to be to get all houses under one great manage ment and to close up many of the smaller concerns. The men he represents prae- tically control the output of hardware in this country, and If any refuse to join the movement their supplies will be cut off What manufaetories they do not control they can influence and keep them from selling to outsiders.
 'rhe proposed trust already has options on three-fourths of the jobbing hardware houses and is rapidly getting hold of the rest"
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
CRIMINAL COURT.
Ten Men Are Convicted and Fined for
 Gaming.

The second division of the Criminal Court was in session yeterday. large number of minor eases were disposed of. Fourteen cases for violating gaming law were tried. ten resulting In verdict of guilty. Judge Dan Greene presided over the division of court.
 John Walker was found guilty of caf- rying concealed weapons and fined $50 and costs. Bertha Gray was found not guilty on the charge of vagrancy. John Wallace, Ed Chisholm, Oliver Starks and David Pettis were found not guilty on the charge of gaming.
 The following were found guilty of gam ing and all fined s10 and costs: Elliott Holloway. Peter Burks, Tom Rollins. os- car Jones, Will McClurer Howard Smith, Turner Porter, Will Johnson No l. Will Johnson No. ?, and Porter Brown.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
IMMIGRATION MEETING.
Committee Will Meet to Propose 3
 Programme.

The executive committee of the German industrial convention which meets here September 25 will meet Monday night. A programme for the convention will be ar ranged and final announcements made
 The convention Is called for the purpose of encouraging German immigration to the Birmingham district. It will meet in the Turn Verein Hall and an association will be formed.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
Al G. Fields MinstreIs.

Ca. AL G. Fields Minstrels will be the next attractio at the Jefferson Theater, ap- bearing next Wednesday matinee and night, In speaking of the show MT. Field has this, season. the Richmond Dispatch of last Saturday said
 'The performance of Al. G Fields min strels at the Academy last night was one of the best entertainments of its kind ever seen In Richmond. There were more minstrel features and fewer acts of a vaudeville nature than Is generally the rule with the modern show and this made the entertainment all the more pleasing. There is so much of the vaudeville today that the minstrel does we'll that elimi- mates as much of the latter as possible from It's performance.
 MT. Field has provided hts show this year with the most magnificent stage setting for the first part that he has ever carried. In this, twelve drops are used, while the stage Is illuminated by $50 in candescent lights. The first part. which Is entitled "A Day and Night at the Pan-American Exposition" is the idea of MT. Dan Quinlan, the veteran interlocu- tor, who was at work on the scheme all the summer. The result of MT. Quinlan's S efforts is the most gorgeous first-part scene ever put on Richmond stage
 ''of the entertainment itself too much cannot be said. It is bristling with brand new 'stuff,' and MT. Field himself, as he nearly always does. gets off budget of original humor which has upon it the stamp of today. 1901. MT. Field in his performance this year, has made many Innovations and adopted new methods in minstrelsy. He has thrown to the winds tfme-honored cusoms.t The departure, however, is timely. and Is most aecepta- ble."
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
JUDGE STILL ILL.
  No Session of United States Court Held,

No session of the United States District Court was held yesterday on account of When he became i'll Judge swayne was removed to the Davis and Davis Infirm ary His condition is not considered se- rious.
 of Bllnn vs. the Continental Security Re- demption Company is being conducted by Special Master Allison. Receiver Cobb was the only witness called yesterday. He was on the stand when an adjournment until 10 o'clock today was taken.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
SEMINARY OPENS
 FOR YEARS WORK The Institution Is Crowded With
 Young Women INTERESTING EXERCISES Fifth Annual Opening Finds the College With 200 PupIIs-Boardine De- partment Taxed to Accom-.
 modate Applicants.
INTERESTING EXERCISES

The fifth annual opening of the Blr- mlngham Seminary took place yesterday morning. The exercises were held in the assembly room.
 The opening was the most successful in the seminary's history Two hundred pupils were enrolled, forty of whom are in the boarding department. There were more applications for board this session than ever before, and dozens of applica- tions had to be refused.
 The Building Improved.
 The vacation months at the seminary have been busy ones. The entire build- Ing has undergone repairs and from the study hall ito the dining room there is decided evidence that the paper hangers have been at work. In addition to the new paper, the wood work in every apartment has been retouched, and new carpets replace the old ones. The semi nary presents an exceedingly attractive appearance, and the fresh and inviting environment of the large assembly hall, with It's newly tinted walls, made an ap- pTOpFidl0 SetllllS lOr tllo many piiBht faced girls, whose vacation days were over
 Miss Louie M. Compton and Miss Hat tie Morton, the principals, expressed themselves as delighted with the open Ing. The faculty includes many of the former teachers. and has been augment ed by several weil-known women.
 
 The Exercises.
 The exercises were opened with de- vetional service conducted by the Rev. I. D. Steele pastor of the First Cumber- land Presbyterian church, after which talks were made by Dr. Luman s. Hand- ley of the Central Presbyterian church; the Rev John w. Aiken of Vivian, and pr. Steele A number of selections were then rendered as follows:
 Plano solo, Miss Ehren.
 Recitation Miss Badger.
 Violin solo. Miss Marquis.
 Recitation, Miss Badger
 Piano solo, Miss Ehren.
 Following the rendition of the above programme, the work of matriculation and classification was taken up, and 1t was soon apparent that the institution would be taxed to it's fullest capacity to accommodate all who desired to enter. The institution has an ordinary capacity Of forty boa rders but forty-fve were en- rolled this morning Tn addition to these there were over i50 day pupils enrolled.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
COMMITTEE DID NOT MEET.
Alabama Club Will Allow Officer On
 the Landing.

The committee from the board of police commissioners appointed to consult with the Peerless Saloon Company regarding the removal of a patrolman from their side entrance did not hold a meeting yes- terday on account of the. illness of Chief Austin The meeting may be held today.
 It Is tsated that the Alabama Club will offer to allow an officer to be stationed on the landing of the first floor and to have the keys with access to the Club at all times. When this is done they will ask that the patrolman be withdrawn from the streets.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers have been placed on record in the office of Judge of Probate Stiles.
 G. E. Martin and wife 10 Perfection Mattress Company. $500; lots and l block 2. Birmingham.
 Heirs T. IT. Methoff to the same com pany, $500, part of lot 4. above.
 8. M. and s. J. Adler trustees. to J. Joffee, s6lO0 lot 26. block 222 kBessemer.
 c. F. Douthitt and wife tc Sheperd, s25oo; lot 1e, block 175, Birr am.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
G. oIiverro Hit By Bessener Dummy
 and Badly Hurt.

q. oliyerro, an Italian, we'll known as member of the firm of Gianopazzi and Company, on Morris avenue, was serious ly injured by the Bessemer dummy Tues day afternoon. He was making an at- tempt to board the train while in motion, but slipped. His left leg was passed over by the wheels and he was otherwise in- jured
 The accident occurred at the corner of Fourth avenue and Eighteenth street. He was removed to the hospital of McAiory and Talley His injuries are very serious. He is 62 years of age and has lived here for twelve years.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
MIR. DRENNEN AWAY.
The Mayor Leaves for His Annual Va
 cation.

Mayor Drennen left Birmingham some time during Tuesday night. Callers at the Mayors office yesterday were informed that the Mayor had gone on his annual vacation.
 Do you know where he has gone?"
 T do not," was the reply of Private Secretary Murray.
 The Mayor has kept his tracks well cov- cred. He will probably be away two weeks. Alderman D. R. Copeland is the acting Mayor.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
A Card.

In view of the fact that the Police Commission has appointed a committee to examine into the affairs of the Ala pama Club-its charter rights, privi- leges and general manner of operation; and that the grand jury of Jefferson County is now in session; and the mem bers thereof bound by their oaths to make diligent inquiry into all matters of al- leged violations of law, the public may rest assured that the Alabama Club will not place itself on the defensive by seek ing to estop public opinion on the srbiect We want full and fair investigation. and public report from the police com mittee appointed to investigate the mat ter. Then the public may judge and act.
 T. G.. HEWLETT,
 Vice-President Alabama Club.
 Lemp's Bottle Beer at all saloons.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
A Convenience,

In light housekeeping q two or three burner gas stove is very convenient. It enables the user to have good fire at a moments notice to provide wholesome Birmingham Railway, Light and Power O.. Gas office, No. 213 North Nineteenth street.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
P. Natteoll.

The death of P. Natteoli an Italian who lived at 2512 Fourth avenue, occurred last night He leaves a family. The funeral was conducted yesterday afternoon, inter ment being made at Blooton.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
} AMUSE MEN IS.
@MeEaa.en,s Row of FIats.n

s'AIcFadden's Row of Flats" may not be an intellectually elevating morsel, but 1t has It's attractions, especially for the gall lery. Tn eJefferson turned away two hum dred persons last night who sought ad- mission to the upper part of the house The comedy has been seen here many times before, but It's drawing qualities do not diminish with age. This year there are several fair comedians to help the dwarfs in their funmaking. In addition there Is dainty bit of a soubrette ard a bunch of pretty girls,
The age-herald., 1901-09-12

crhoot 10 per cent to 90 per cent less cSnoot than any advertised prtce. ROnkS Owings' Book Store, 2105 2nd
 avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12

Take dose of Prickly Ash Bltters al night when, you go to bed and you will feel bright and vigorous next mornine. It will insure you a copious and healthy passage of the bowels. improved appe- lite and digestion and increased energy of body and brain It beats stimulating drinks because it's relative influence Is natural, hence permanent
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
l W H. Wren.

The remains of J. W. II. Wren were yesterday carried to Cullman, where they were inferred at the cemetery The young man died Tuesday while en route home.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
THE WEAT HER.
Station Agent. U. s. Weather Bur'
Forecast for Alabama.

Washington, September 11.--Foreeast for Alabama: Partly cloudy Thursday with showers in extreme southern DOT ton; Friday showers, with cooler in cen- tral and northern portions; light south erly winds.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
Auditorium Stock Company.

Boyle and Edwards are very much grat- flied with the greeting Birmingham has given their Auditorium stock company. The members have shown up we'll in "Blue Jeans" and the performance has been smoother with each presentation. A fair audience has been present every night. Each member of the company de-
 serves praise, but of course the princi- pals, MT. Weston, MT. McHugh, MT. Beck with and Misses Powell and Barlow bear the brunt of the work. MT. Weston is cleverest in the lovemaking scene in the second act and Mir Beckwlth and MT. McHugh both do a successful bit of char acter acting Miss Powell has a part which gets little sympathy from the au- dience. She will be much more pleasing in more oongenial characters. She Is real. ly strong in the emotional parts, but un- suited to the "Hoosier' brogue that crops in now and then. Miss Barlow as June Is captivating. That Is the only way to ex- press 1t. The simple, innocent manner of the poorhouse waif gives her talent full scope. and 1t would be a hard task to i'm prove her part of the lovemaking scene in the second act. Blue Jeans'' will be presented every night this week and at Saturday matinee. "The Magistrate. Pinera's comedy, Is the bill for next week.
The age-herald., 1901-09-12
THE AeE-HERALD IN TUSCALOOSA

The Age-Herald ls delivered by car rier to any address in Tuscaloosa. Your subscription as a trial Is soIic- tied. Leave your name with |. D.. Lustig, agent, store near postoffIce.