davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
CINE GENT A WORD cent . word a dayi no ad taken for less than 25 cents for nrst insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-SALESMEN. TGNTED@ D@cilgsf saTesns6 in yo1r 1ocsls ity to represent us; exper'enee anneees- sary; S6S per month and expenses; write for particulars. Monroe Cigar Co.,, Toledo 0.
 TRAVELLING salesman wanted to sell temperance drink to dealers: big de- mand; $40 per week and expenses. Red Cross Vinegar Co. St. Louis, Mo.
 4-5-4t-su WANTED line traveling salesmen can make $50 to $50 per week handling our latest production of advertising fans: liberal terms; samples free. Ap- ply at once. United States Calendar Co.,, Cincinnati o.
 A COMMISSION big enough to produce heart failure for travelling men with golden tongues and established routes. Address Side Line. Box 6S3, Cincinnati, YYANTED-salesman to sell grocers. drug gists and confectioners; s100 per month and expenses. California Cider & Elk tract Co.,, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED Salesman experienced in any line to sell general trade in south; lib- eral commissions with $35 weekly ad .
  first two months with us; capable man only wanted The Continental Jewelry Co., Cleveland. o.
 NANTED-Man of good address and strong personality, who can sell on very easy terms the best investment proposi- ton ever offered based on real estate and backed by well-known business men; can secure q contract worth $5U0) or more per year by answering this advertisement promptly. Address Oppor- tunity, care Nelson Chesman X Co.,, St. Louis, Mo.
 WANTED-salesman by leading embrod- cry lace importers, now selling dry goods trade, small towns; liberal commissions; samples 70 pounds. Feldheim Co.,. 470 Broadway, New York.
 NHANTED-Cigar salesman experience unnecessary; S100 per month and ex- penses. Peerless Cigar Co.,. Toledo. o. WANTED-Five hustling statesmen to sell Ingram Lithia Water and Ginger Ale over the Birmingham district; good com mission. 2l17 sd avenue. phones 1os WANTED-An experienced travelling salesman; must have good references. Lock Box IT, Birmingham. TRAVELLING salesman don't trouble trouble until trouble troubles you just
 
 per month for one of our salesmen; big mans proposition. Frank R. Jennings. Chicago.
 WANTED-Specialty salesmen; a good sized bank account awaits the man who will pay the price, work: give details In first letter Box 470, Dept. g, Kansas City, Mo.
 WANTED-Salesmen for s2O Fortune soda fountains and $50 New Process foun- tains; make S10 and s12.50 each sale; col feet own commissions. A. Zenith Mfg. Co.,. 1S2 La Sale St., Chicago WANTED-Two salesmen to sell furni- ture. lace curtains and rugs, mattings on installment. Avondale Fur. Co.,, W. G. Pitts.
 WANTED-SalesmanL to work country stores; salary $125 monthly; we pay freight on all shipments. Los Angeles Cider Co.,, Atlanta, Ga. WANTED-Six energetic salesmen of good address to call on business men; high class proposition. Call at 1920 Morris avenue. Newberry & Langs- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05

VI WANTED-Manager in every city and county, handle best paying business known; legitimate, new, exclusive con- trol; no insurance or book canvassing. Address Chas. Halstead, 34 West 26th St N Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05

FOR SALE-Nicest home North High lands. rooms lot 5Ox140, east front. walking distance, $500. Terms. Talk with Alan Jemison, opposite court house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05

FOR SALE-Three nice lots facing south. short distance from South iansley car line. near Fair Grounds. R. F. Manly & Co.,, 2018 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
ONE GENT 4 WORD. HATES-One cent a word a day; no Hd. taken for less than p cents for. first Insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-$25 cash and $z5 monthly at per cent will buy a nice broom cot tase one block East Lake car; lot 50x loo' east front; large shade trees; city water; electric lights. newly papered. price $1600. Address Owner Private, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04

The annual game between Birmingham college and the Birmingham High school yesterday afternoon, resulting in a tie, to 1, was one of the finest exhibitions of football that has been witnessed in Birmingham this season.
 By comparative scores the High school promised to win by an easy margin. Bir- mingham college was able to do no better than hold Blountsville to tie, while the High school defeated Blountsville 24 to O Birmingham college greatly outweighed the High school boys, but the latter were older at the game and better trained.
 Neither side scored a touchdown, though each threatened the others goal. Each team kicked a goal from placement in the first half In the second half there was no scoring, though when the game ended the High school had the ball on Birminghams five-yard line.
 Bradley Streit kicked the goal from placement for the High school, this being the first scoring of the game Later, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
Ohenton And High School
 M Splendid DYah1n FIght

the same half the Birmingham boys fought the ball to the High school one yard line, and there were forced to sur render it on downs. Instead of kicking the ball out of danger the High school att tempted a forward pass. It failed. The Birmingham boys, taking possession of the ball, fought it within 20 yards of the High school goal, and there Jacksons toe kicked it over the goal posts.
 This tied the score. The fight in the second half was hot and furious, but neither side was able to cross the tape line
 For the High school Bradley Streit was the star, with Haley running him a close second. Streit, in addition to kicking the goal from placement, made one or more sensational runs. Jackson starred for the Birmingham boys, his punts, averaging 50 yards, going to make up the brightest sin gle feature of the scrimmage.
 Will Streit and Phil Lacey, old Auburn players, officiated in the game. Penalties were frequent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Under the Greenwood Tree"

Mary Hamilton. a young woman who is hountifully supplied with this worlds goods. is seized with ennui. She longs t) commune with nature, to cast aside convention and be gypsy, forsooth. Hav- ing plenty of money and no withholding attachments, her wishes are soon consum mated She buys van and goes to the forest, where she leads a strolling life, trips about in a bath robe, wiggles her toes and declares it is all "so good or course the inevitable lover appears on the scene in the person of the owner of tiat p&rticuler spot chosen by Miss Ham, ilton for her camping ground. This in brief is the plot of Under the Green- wood Tree.
 Now, Miss Davis has quite a smile, and she uses it a great deal, but the comedy of the play is at best but mildly amus- ing, and four acts seem rather long.
 Miss Davis deserves vehicle with more substance to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
FRANK CHANGE IS
 OUT WITH MURPHY

Chicago, November 3.-Franls Chance and his wife departed for California last night, leaving the breach between the Cub leader and President Murphy un- healed. So far as can be ascertained no effort has been made by either side to heal it.
 The manager did not call at the clubs offices yesterday to say good bye, and if he had done so President Murphy would not have been there, he remaining at his home on account of sickness.
 Chance appeared to believe that an eff fort would be made to trade him to the Cincinnati club and repeated his statement that he would be glad to go there. In addition he made it plain that the next move in the matter would have to be made by President Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
Professor Con Writes
 Fine Letter To Alabama

Although players of the football team of the University of Alabama did not keenly feel their defeat at the hands of the Georgia Tech last satur- day the score of the game being II to and their opponents outweighing them about 15 pounds to the man. the following complimentary letter from Professor J. S. Coon of the Tech fac ulty, practically turned the result in a victory:
 Atlanta, Ga.. october 26, 1908. pr. J. W. H. Pollard, Tuscaloosa. Ala:
 My Dear Sir-Please permit me to express to you hearty congratulations over Saturdays football game between the Georgia Tech and the University of Alabama
 AS a spectator in the grandstand, your resistance appeared to me clean. splendid,
 T have talked with MT. Heisman and with Chip Robert, our captain, and they say the same thing-that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
Serene Payne Reelected.

Auburn, N. Y, November 3.-Congress- man Serene Payne was reelected today. He is chairman of the ways and means committee in the House of Representa- tives, and his reelection means that MT. Payne will organize the tariff work Of the next Congress, and will introduce the new tariff bill Throughout the congress sional recess he has been gathering ln- formation to lay before the ways and means committee when Congress reas- sembles MT Payne has been in Congress almost continuously for the last "A years. He succeeded to the important chairman ship of the ways and means committee On the death of MT. Dingley of Maine, author of the present Dngley tariff bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
TWO ACCIDENTS
 TO AERONAUTS

New York, November S.-Two acci- dents of a serious nature marred the first annual tournament of the Aero nautic Society held today at Morris park in the presence of a crowd of several thousand spectators. Lawrence J. Lesh of Montreal dropped a distance of 40 feet, sustaining a fracture of his right leg and Fred Young, an Swear old boy, was struck by a motor cycle and badly lacerated. The only sue cessful flight was that Professor John Mack of Bridgeport, Conn.,. who ascend ed 5000 feet in an old fashioned hot air balloon.
 The more modern airships were either unable to rise or else met with accidents when they did leave the ground.
 The motor cycle portion of the pro- gramme, however furnished many eX- citing finishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
WILBUR WRIGHT
 STICKS TO PLANS

Paris, November 3.-wnbur Wright, the American aeroplanist, was interviewed to- day on the subject of the recent aero- plant flights made by Farman and Bleriot. He said he had no intention of initiating them as he considers cross country trips quite useless. He admired the courage of his two colleagues, but described the straightaway flights to be dangerous. In spite of their skill and daring they soon CT or later will encounter a fatal puff of wind he said which their machines are not sufficiently controlled to resist MT. Wright is convinced that his method of practice in turning over a prescribed course will result in the surer advance of aviation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
connors Does Not Give Up.

New York November 3.-At democratic state headquarters there was the feeling of security for the state ticket through out the early evening, and hope for the election as governor of the present lieu- tenant governor. Lewis Chanler, was not abandoned at 10 o'clock At that hour State Chairman Connors said:
 Tt is still a horse race. l figured on 1S,OOG in Kings. The people were scared to death. They were made to think what Was not true. I really did all l could. It looks as though Hughes would come down to the Bronx with 100,000 plurality"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
Woodruffs Messaoe.

New York, November Estate Chairman Woodruff at 10 o'clock tonight sent the following to William H. Taft:
 Your plurality in New York state is more than 2Oo,OOO, thus exceeding Pres- dent Roosevelt's majority of four years ago, as he so earnestly expressed a desire that it should. You have carried New York city by 5000 to 10000, and Kings county by 15OO0. Hughes plurality will be at least 5O,OOO. His candidacy aided yours and yours did his. PleAs accept the hearty congratulations of the repub- lican organization of the state of New York and all connected with the work of the campaign, which they have especially indorsed''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
YOU! DYSPEPTICS
 READ
What An Eminent Medical Man Says Dyspepsia Really Is. Then
 Gain Hone

'"rhis affection called Dyspepsia is the er reatest torment of civilized life anil is to be considered rather as an unnatural functional difficulty than as a structural disease" 7#
 The same authority has classified dys- pepsia thus: The first form due to rea- tions with other organs which are in morbid and unhealthy state. which is characterized as a reflex action. Of such a type is the nausea and vomiting caused by irritation of brain, lungs, liver or uterus
 The second form is caused by scanty supply of gastric juice, made evident by slowness of digestion. long retention of food in the stomach, distress for long time after meals, accompanied by weighty and uneasy feelings at pit of stomach, decomposition of food in ali mentary canal causing fetid and foul gases and tke appearance of undigested food in the evacuations from bowels.
 The third and last form of dyspepsia, according to this renowned medical light. is that which accompf nies some abnormal quality of the gastric juice, combined with partial paralysis of the stomach s muscles so that this organ cannot suf- ficently mix the food with the digestive fluids
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will reme- ny each condition of q stomach afflicted with dyspepsia as above described.
 These taplets contain digestive agents which act with CT without the aid of the stomach One grain of m ingredient used in these tablets will digest 000 grains of food and If necessary will do 1t r a glass vial so that the digestion can be seen by the human eye.
 They help the stomach. enrich the blood. revitalze ;he gastric juices, give strength to the alir,entary nerves and glands They are recommended ty every druggist and 70, 00n physicians who use and prescribe them Get box today from any drug store; price 50c; or send us Nour name and address and we will send you a trial package by mall free Address F A. Stuart Co.,, 15O Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04

they never played against a cleaner set of gentlemen
 If a college does anything it should strive to turn out gentlemen and your boys were certainly gentlemen.
 Again congratulating you and thanking you for the superb game your boys put up. am. sincerely yours, J. S. COON
 Professor of Mechanical Engineer ing. Georgia Tech.'
 Coach Pollard was in Birmingham yesterday making preliminary ar engagements for the game between Ala bama and Georgia to be played in Birmingham November II.
 Dr. Pollard states that two of the three players barred from the game against Chattanooga last Saturday on account of examinations will probably be able to make up their conditions by the time of the Georgia game. He states that Jack Reidy is i'll of ma . larial fever and that his failure to appear in the Chattanooga game was not the result of faculty troubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
At the Biiou.

Certainly one of the most popular of all plays of native origin is "In Old Ken lucky" at the Bijou this week. Although it is now in the 16th year of It's presenta- ton, the play shows no signs of weaken- ing as one of the favorite dramas of the day The many stirring episodes of "ln Old Kentucky are too well known to re- auire lengthy mention at this time There will be the usual performance tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
connors Gives up Fioht.

New York, November 3.-At Il o'clock State Chairman Connors said: 'I concede the election of Taft and Hughes. Taft pulled Hughes through. Chanler ran ahead of the rest of the ticket. We did very well upstate but l thought we would do better in the greater city Although we have no exact figures on the remain der of the state ticket, it looks as though it would follow the head and be de- feated."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
Cannon Reelected.

Danville, H., November 3-Joseph C.. Cannon has been reelected to Congress by a majority of between 5000 and 7O0O The returns are incomplete, but enough of them have been received to show that he will receive his normal vote through out the district. In this city eight of 19 precincts give Cannon d majority of 1748 This is an increase of about 100 votes in the same precincts over his majority of two years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
Total Vote In Vermont.

White River Junction, Vt, November 3. Complete returns from the state of Yer mont give Taft 39592, Bryan II, ,6SS and Hisgen 179 Tafts plurality is 27,904. Four years ago Roosevelt had 4O,6T and Parker 9s00, republican plurality of 30,677. The prohibition vote this year shows a gain for the entire state of 45 votes over four years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
aft's T telegram.

Cincinnati, November 3.-Judge Taft at 9:10 sent the following telegram to Frank H. Hitchcock:
 'I am delighted to hear the favorable returns from all parts of the country, especially New York, and I wish to ex- press my gratitude to you for the work which you have done, and felicitate you on the accuracy with which you foretold the result indicating a clear grasp and wonderful political Knowledge of the sit uation. WILLIAM H. TAFT.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
Black Patti Troubadours.

The Black Patti toubadours come to the Jefferson tomorrow ma atinee and night All the specialites are spick brand new this season, and the fun and comedy in
 "The Blackvilie Strollers has new laugh h-provoklng sayings and situations. Black Patti appears in a condensed version of popular operas, Faust" "Cavalleria Rusticanna, I'll Trovatore,' "Fanti- nitza, ', Pirates of Penzance' Martha" I" and 'The Queens Lace Handkerchief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
Human Hearts"

Human Hearts" will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre Friday and Sat urday nights, with matinee Saturday.
 The play is almost too we'll known to require more than a passing word upon the plot The main thread of the story centers around Tom Logan, who is un- justly accused of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
At the Gayety.

company" at the Gayety this week eclipses many offerings of the burlesque stage. The mechanical and electrical eff fleets are described as bewildering. The company is large one numbering over 50 people, including La Vive,' the world renowned exponent of classical dances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
Post-season Game Wanted.

Montgomery, November 3.-A movement is on foot to have a post season game between the fotball teams of Louisiana and Vanderbilt E. R. Barrow of Mem phis is working on the negotiations for the Louisiana end Vanderbilt and Louis jana are full up for the rest of the
 time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
News Heard In Japan.

Tokio, November 3.-The announce ment of the election of Taft was re ceived in Tokio with much interest. The local papers issued extra editions conveying the information communi cated through the Associated Press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
Southern League Will Protest.

Montgomery, November 3.-Presdent Kavanaugh of the Southern league will go to the national baseball meeting prepared to fight the movement of the American and Eastern leagues to become class A in order that they may draft from the Southern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
Vote In Meridian.

Meridian, November 3.--(Special.)-- The election in this city resulted as. follows: Bryan, 12s7: Taft. 55; Debs, 27: Watson. 30. Byrd far congress, 1253
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
Ma lestic Theatre.

The bill this week at the Majestic is considered above the average. Large at- tendances are drawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-04
Shirt Waists

20 dozen Ladies Sateen and Per- cale Waists; tailor-made;
 worth 69c; at only, each. .. 36c 20 dozen Ladies Wool Batiste Waists, pleated with long sleeves and open front: blacks, blues and browns; a very nice garment for general wear. They were made to sell at $175. Small profit is all we want, so they will go in
 this sale at, each. .98c
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-21
SHOWN TO BE GOOD IN REPORT
OF CHIEF OF BUREAU OF
iNSULAR AFFAIRS.
SENATE BILL ENDORSED
Changes in Tariffs Proposed in the
Bill Now in the Senate Are Approx
ed as Being Beneficial to Industry
in the IsIands.-The Philippine
Scouts Receive the Chiefs Endorse
ment.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The Philip
pine Scouts are highly commended.
the bill to amend the Philippine tariff
act now pending in the Senate is en-
dorsed, encouraging progress in the
Philippines and the maintenance of
peace and order in Cuba throughout
the year are announced in the annual
report of Brfgadier General Clarence
R. Edwards, Chief of the Bureau of
Insular Affairs, which was made pub
lie last night. Gen. Edwards says the
Philippine Scouts are an important
factor in the education of the Filipino
people and in the creation of a high
er standard of living in the Islands,
as well as in the extension of Ameri-
can influence. The report recounts
the settlement of the Catholic church
claims, and refers to the bill which
passed the House at the last session
but was still pending in the Senate
before committee when Congress ad-
journed, to provide free entry into the
United States of Philippine products,
with certain exceptions, and free en-.
try of United States products into the
Philippine Islands and free trade be-
tween the United States and the Phil
ippines without exceptions after Ap
ril II, 1909. The report says the friends
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-21

tile country The postal savings bank
part of the bureau of posts. shows {
steady increase of business and the
Institution is boon well received b.
all classes. Of the depositors fifty pei
cent are Americans and forty Fflipi
nos. The separate deposits range from
few centavos to over five thousand
pesos.
The excess of insular expenditures
over revenues during the past fiscal
year was $570,524, and the excess OF
.eceipts over expenditures in the city
If Manila was $32S,367 Tne work OF
the Philippine students in this coun-
try has been on an average very good
and in one OF two cases of an excep-
tionally high orde- The value of the
movement as a whole to the Philfpp-
inc government and people, says Gen.
Edwards, must still be left to the fu-
to its immense Importance.
The expenditure of the Republic OF
Cuba on account of American inter
vention from October 1, 1906, to June
30. last. were s757.343, these expendi-
lures being made from funds allotted
by the provisional government from
Tine to time for army expenditures
due directly to the army service in Gu
ba. The statement of extraordinary
on account of the army
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-21
CARNEGIE
TESTIFIES

Washington, Dec. 21.-Andrew Cal
negie, whose published views on the
tariff question caused considerable
comment, took the stand before the
House Ways and Means Committee
today and testified in support of the
statements he made in the magazine
article, declaring that the steel indus
try needed no protection. AS wit
ness, Carnegie proved most interest.
ing. interspersing his testimony with
humorous and epigrammatic remarks.
Carnegie was not willing TO deal in
figures.
The more figures you get the more
befogged you will be. do not judge
by figures, I Judge by results"
Carnegie evaded direct replies to
questions as to whether the cost of pro
duction of steel at present as it was
given By Gary and Schwab are cor
rect. Schwabs estimate of the pres
ent cost is based on entirely different
ideas than his estimate of cost in
1899. Replying to a question Carnegie
declared the removal of the duty on
steel did not necessarily affect the
prices because Europe could not sue
cessflly compete with the United
States.