davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
ST. vlNcENT's HOSPITAL.
Thanksgiving Day Donations TotaIed
 $1f55.50.

The annual donations to St. Vincent s hospital made on Thanksgiving Day totaled s11555O. The list of subscribers will appear In tomorrow's issue of The Age-Herald The largest individual do- nation was s25o, from J. H. Woodward. The next largest was the Rev. Father Coyle, who sent s1o0. The other contri- buttons ranged from s1 to $50.
 The bazar held for the benefit of St. Vincent's building fund was a financial success but the net proceeds will not be ascertained until the committees are able to complete their reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
Ideal Medicinal Whiskey.

"The last purchase I made of Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey I divided among a few of my patients who ar edaily in need of stimulant, besides using some of it for my own family daily, and believe, as far as 1 am able to judge now, that I have found the ideal medicinal whiskey. I enclose $2, for which please send me bottles for fur ther trial.
 "The fact that will continue to pre- scribe Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is self-evidence of my opinion of and con- fidence in the same. pr. E.. H. Bell, PhiladelDhia Pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
GREAT MONUMENT
 TO HCNOR CARMACK

Chattanooga, December 5.-A special to the Times from Nashville says:
 At a meeting today of the committee of a memorial for ex-Senator Carmack appointed at the recent memorial mass meeting, it was decided to erect a $25, ,00t monument, the monument to be placed or Capitol Hill memorial association was formed with Allen G. Hall of Wander bilt university president; Dr. H. B. Carr of Vanderbilt, secretary, and Col. A. M Shook, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
REPORT MADE ON ] BOYS CLUB WORK

The following report on the work or the Birmingham Boys club for NoVem- Der has been submitted by Maurice Will lows, the superintendent:
 Birmingham, Ala, December 5, 1905. Mrs. James weatherly, President Bir- mingham Boys Club, Birmingham, Ala:
 Dear Madam President-Herewith you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
Temperance Advocate
 Gets Results

T am taking this opportunity of thanking you for calling my attention to your product. I may state that am using Duffy's Malt Whiskey in a case of Neuritis and complete prostra- ton, where a stimulant and appetite producer is a necessity, and after using the various indicated drugs I am ex- eeedingly gratified by results obtained by using your whiskey. l am not as a rule an advocate of intoxicating liquors, but when results are obtained I am not going to look further, and shall use your product whenever the opportunity presents. If you can use my experience to put others of the profession on the right track you are at liberty to do so.'-H. D. Obert, M. D., Jackson, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
Will Always Prescribe.

You letter of the 27th duly received. I am pleased to report that your whis- key for medicinal uses is very satis- factory and I will always prescribe and recommend it where tonic stimu- lant and body builder is required. ."- Harriet D. Emens, M. D., Syracuse,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
Special Notice.

All of the charter members, American Order Owls, who have been notified that they have been passed on are requested to attend the meeting at the Red Mems hail. 19171h First avenue, at p. m Monday December T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
Will Not Hesitate
to Prescribe.

"Physicians generally know that there is nothing superior to whiskey for arresting the grip but they hesi- tate to prescribe whiskey which IS sold in many of the retail stores. Ii Duffv's Pure Malt eWhiskey IS brought to the notice of the medical Drofession they will not hesitate to nrescribe it. as it is pure whiskey, with little or no trace of tusel OH. l have had gratifying results-tnree winters with Duffy's Malt Whlskey treating the grip, giving it hbefally one or two evenings, and the grip was routed, and without any disagreeapie after effects which follow whisKey contaiusng fusel oil."-Alex s. Tru- man M. D.. TIA w. 69th St., Chicago III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
RIOOd Poison cupod

I know absolutely and internationally that THE OBBAO SYSTEM will cure Blood Poison in any stage-no matter if the disease came through infection or heredity.
 l mean that the Obbac medicines will drive every atom of the poisonous virus out of the BLOOD, BRAIN, TISSUES, GLANDS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06

dTB pufeIy VeEFtHUie, CU1td1II no mercury, potash, arsenic. iodides-nO mineral drugs, opiates or narcotics of any kind. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act, Serial No. 19,201.
 I know THE OBBAO SYSTEM is safe home treatment-that 1t will cure you in the privacy of your own home, without interfering with your business or other duties.
 VALUABLE BOOK FREE
 "The Truth About It" was written by myself and 1t contains FACTS-facts that can not be disputed Write for copy today. Consultation, analysis and advice free.
 \. DARWIN McILRATH, Pres. TINE HM oBBAc CO., DepA H t2os Rector Bldg, chicag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
Aid to Diabetes Cure.

Let me tell the experience l have had for forty years with pneumonia When in the state that breathing be- comes difficult and fainful, medicine appears to have little effect. I begin the use of small doses of Duffy's Malt Whiskey in glass with water and the medicine. One can see the Whis. key suffuse itself throughout the body. Without the aid of the whiskey the medicine becomes dormant and a hin- drance to nature.
 q had an interesting personal eX- perience in becoming afflicted with diabetes; I was far gone and did not expect to survive A drug named 'an- halonium' was recommended. I began it's use and in 30 days saw some inl- provement But there it stopped, so began to use one ounce twice a day of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and that gave 1t the required assistance. I am now cured. l never cured, nor even heard of a cure of this the meanest of diseases before. Thus you see all med icines of this nature need a sort of mo- tor, and Duffys Malt Whislxey supplies the want.
 "The whiskeys of raw grain, no mat ter how pure and old, contain some thing of a heating, irritating nature and after having performed the use intended leave behind a debility that in low case causes death. We must have a stimulant, but not at the ex- pense of the vital forces. John HertZler. M. D. Madison Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06

sM for "a dofafvc C
  amng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06

Every business man should read 1.-The Skinner. For free copy' send your name and address to P. o. Box No. 356, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
Thoroughly Pure and
 Satisfactory Stimulant

q have given Duffy's Malt Whiskey a trial and have also presented specl- mems of it to several friends, and our unanimous opinion is that it gives every evidence of being thorougniy nure and satisfactory stimulant. l ex- nect hereafter to keep constantly on hand a bottle of your excellent Wnls, key. Permit me to declare my peliel that where an alcoholic stimulaat IS indicated your whiskey is the best l have found."-W. R. c. Latson, M- D.' New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06

FLESH, and BUN ES- that II will leave the body free from the slightest taint of the disease.
 I know THE OBBAC SYS- ITEM does absolutely cure every case of blood poison no matter of how long stand ing. l know 1t does not merely remove the external symptoms, but eliminates the disease entirely from the system. This I GUARANTEE 1t will do with in four months.
 know the OBBAC medicines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
So Satisfactory
 Procured Six Bottles

Physicians, as you know, receive so many samples of the various medicinal preparations, etc., that it is impossible to recommend even small proportion of them. I rarely indorse or approve any of the many received by me however, needing a good stimulant for a patient, wrot for a. sample. So sat isfactory was it for myself and patient that he has concluded to procure half dozen bottles for use while at the sea shore. I am especially pleased that he thought 1t so much superior to any that he hitherto had taken that he concluded to continue.
 q shall continue to use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey myself, being over 5, and will recommend it for my pa tients ."-C. H. Baker, M. D., Philadel- phia, Pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
No Impurities,
No Bad Results

CT few weeks since I began the use of Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey in cases where indicated in my practice, and take pleasure in speaking of the merits of the remedy.
 q find frequent indications for it's use. and consider myself extremely fortunate in the knowledge and pos session of so potent weapon in the combating with morbid conditions.
 q find no signs of impurity Tn Durv's and thus far note no untoward results. ."-B. Williamson, MD, Friend ,-hin N Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
Freely Recommend It
 For Wasting Diseases.

T have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in my practice and freely recommend it for medicinal purposes, especially in typhoid and other vast ing diseases. .'-J. O. Guimond, M. D., Chicopee, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
Catarrh Cured,
Gained 40 Pounds.

My wife has been a sufferer from catarrh for the past 15 years. Being a physician myself, tried many reme- dies recommended for the trouble. exhausted my own knowledge of reme- dies, yet nothing proved effective until five years ago this summer, when my wife was run down to almost skele- ton, weighing about 100 pounds. Au- gust of that year I got bottle of your Malt Whiskey; in connection with 1t l gave 1-40 gr. nitrate strychnia, three times a day, discarded all other reme- dies, gave only the malt whiskey as recommended with the stryehnia as above. In less than one year she weighed TAO pounds and was compara- lively a well woman. I cannot think too highly of Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- key, for I believe it saved my Wlfe's life. Since giving it the trial with my wife have had many other ladies use it in run down cases, usually getting excellent results. ."-Dr. J. w. Saun- ders. Unadilla, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
Results Most Satisfactory.
All You Claim
 A Medicine of Worth.

q have found Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to represent all you claim for it and shall prescribe it wherever a case needs such a stimulant Yours is a medicine of worth. ."-Clarence B. Apple. M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
 Have Always Prescribed It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
One Raw Egg And g.
Teaspoonful.


 Tn speaking of Duffy's Malt Whis- key, find some people do not dis tinguish between a medicine and an intoxieant was called to see an old real estate broker who was very much run down, no appetite, etc. I advised five days preliminary treatment to prepare his stomach for food; l as sured him that he would have a good appetite then, and to commence with a raw egg and teaspoonful of Duffys Malt Whiskey every four hours.
 q told him l did not recommend it as a beverage. I recommended it only as a medicine. He took it as such and is rapidly improving. Many other cases could be mentioned, but time forbids. T am a very busy man or would go into further details. - G. w. Reynolds, M. D., Chicago, H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06

to most heartily recommend your Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
 Have always used same in my practice where a stimulant is required with gra tifying results. pr E. W Sweet WOFcastar Maas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
ARTISTIC
 HAND-P PAINTED CALENDARS

blotters and sachets, at 25c, 35c, soc and $1.0o each. ". D. COLBY DECOR ATING CO, 1918 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
Free from Impurities.

q have carefully, conscientiously and with much dread endeavored to obtain for my patients a pure whiskey of the best quality, and I regard Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as the best, and as in duty bound prescribe no other
 ..This age is certainly one of decep- ton, as declared by great bishop a few Sabbaths ago, thus it is a great relief to me to realize that I have at last found an article in your whiskey that is free from impurities.
 "As a rule I never give testimonials but have in this case done so with pleasure owing to its importance to the public sick"-Wm. M. Barnes, M D., Baltimore, Md.
 Results Most Satisfactory.
 As a medicine and for medicinal use I am free to indorse Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, having used same in my practice with most satisfactory re- sults."-F D. Fontaine, M. D., Worces- ter, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06

An exceptional ly pretty line of dainty taste full hand paint
 = -. T =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
THE WINGS OF THE MORNING
Continued from Page l..

cave. Still he did not see the ledge
AT that unlueky moment three birds
driven from the trees on the crest bV
the passage of the Dyaks, flew down
the face of the cliff and began a cir
ciing quest for some safe perch on
which to alight.
jerks swore with an emphasis ret
the less earnest because it was mute.
and took steady aim at the Dyak's left
breast. The birds fluttered about in
ever smaller circles. Then one of them
cropped easily on TO the lip of the
rock. Instantly his bright eyes en-
eountered those of the man, and he
darted off with a scream that brought
his mates after him.
The Dyak evidently noted the beha-
Vior OF the birds-his only lore was the
reading of such signs-and gazed in
tently at the ledge. jerks he could not
distinguish behind the screen of grass
He might perhaps see some portion of
the tarpaulin covering the stores, but
at the distance it must resemble a
weatherbeaten segment of the cliff. Yet
something puzzled him. After a steady
scrutiny he turned and yelled to 9TH
ers on the beach.
The crucial moment had arrived.
jerks pressed the trigger, and che
Dyak hurtled through the air, fall
ing headlong out of sight.
The sound of this, the first shot of
real warfare, awoke Rainbow island
INTO tremendous activity. The winged
life OF the place filled the air with rau-
cous CRIES, whilst shouting Dyaks
scurried in all directions. Several came
into the valley. Those nearest the
fallen man picked him up and carried
MIN to the well. He was quite dead.
ana, although amidst his other iniu-
ries they soon found the bullet wound.
they evidently did not know whence
the shot came, for those to whom he
shouted had no inkling of his motive.
ana the slight haze from the rifle was
instantly swept away by the breeze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15

Iris could hear the turmoil beneath,
ana she TREMENDOUSLY asked.
Are you going to attack us?'
Not yet" was the reassuring an
swer. Il killed the fellow who saw
US before he could tell the others"
1t was bold risk, and he had taken
it, though, now the Dyaks knew for
certai ntheir prey had not escaped,
there was no prospect of their speedy
departure Nevertheless, the position
was not utterly hopeless. None of the
enemy could tell how or by whom their
companion had been shot. Many among
the excited horde jabDering beneath ac-
tually looked at the cliff over and over
again, yet failed to note the potential
tiles of the ledge, with it's few tufts of
grass growing where seeds had appa-
rently beenb Town by the wind or drop
ped by passing birds.
jerks understood, of course, that the
real danger would arise when they Wis
tied the scene of their comrades dis
aster. Even then the wavering bal
ance of chance might cast the issue
in his favor. He could only wait. with
ready rifle, with the light of battle
lowering in his eyes. OF one thing at
least he was certain-before they con-
quered him he would levy a terrible
toll.
He glanced back at Iris. Her face
was pale beneath its mask of sun
brown. She was bent over her Bible.
and jerks did not know that she was
reading the 91st psalm. Her lips muir
INJURED:
Il will say unto the Lord he is my
refuge and my fortress; my God, in him
will I trust"
The chief was listening intently to
the story of the nVal uyhO COW tho
dead man totter and fall. He gave
some quick order Followed by a score
or more of his men he walked rapidly
to the foot of the cliff, where they
found the lifeless body
And Iris read
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
THE SALT LAKE, HERALD: s1-NDAY MARCH 15 1908

Thou shalt not be afraid for the ter
ror by night; nor for the arrow thai
flieth by day
jerks stole one more hasty glance al
her. The chief and the greater num-
Der of his followers were out of sight
behind the rocks. Some of them must
now be climbing to that fatal ledge
Was this the end?
! Yet the girl, unconscious of the doom
impending. kept her eyes steadfastiy
fixed on the book
For he shall give his angels charge
Owe. thee, to keep thee in all thy
ways
They shall bear thee up in their
hands. lest thou dash thy foot against
a stone
He shall call upon me, and I will
answer him: l VIII be with him in trou-
bic | viii deliver him and honor him -
Iris did not apply the eonsolins
words to herself She closed the book
and bent Forward sufficiently in her
sheltering Hiche to permit her to gaze
with wistful tenderness upon the man
whom she hoped to see delivered ana
no 1ored. She knew he would dare all
for her sake. She could only pray
and hope. After reading those inspired
verses she placed implicit trust i'm the
promise made. For he was good his
was the mercy that "endureth for
ever" Enemies encompassed them
vita words of hatred-fought against
them without a cause-but there was
one who should Judge among the
heather" and ''fill the places with dead
bodies"
Suddenly clamor of discordant wells
fell upon her ears. jerks rose to his
knees. The Dyaks had discovered their
refuge and ware hOut IN omen fire
He offered them a target lest per-
chance Iris were not thoroughly SCREEN
ed
Keep close" he said. "They have
found US. Lead viii be flying around
soon
She flinChed back into the crevice:
the sailor fell prone. Four bullets spat
into the ledge, of Whic hthree nierced
the tarpaulin and one fiattened' itself
against the rock
Then jerks took up the tale. So Gu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15

riOusly constituted was this man that
although he ruthiessly shot the saw
age who first spied out their retreat
he was swayed only by the dictates of
stern necessity. There was a feeble
chance that further bloodshed might
be averted That chance had passed.
Very well. The enemy must start the
dreadful game about to be played
They had thrown the gage and he an
swered them Four times did the Lee
Metford carry death. unseen. almost
unfelt, across the valley.
Ere the fourth Dyak collapsed limp
~ where ne stood. others were there,
firing at the little puff of smoke above
the grass. They got in a few shots,
most of which sprayed al various an
giles off the. face of the cliff. But
they waited for no more. When the
lever of the Lee Metford was showed
home for the fifth time the opposing
crest was bare of all opponents save
two. and they lay motionless.
The fate of the thanking detachment
was either unperceived or unheeded by
the Dyaks left in the vicinity of the
house and we'll. Astounded by the fir
ing that burst forth in mid-air. jerks
had cleared the dangerous rock before
they realized that here, above their
heads. were the white man and the
maid whom they sought.
With stupid zeal they blazed away
furiously, only succeeding i'm showering
fragments of spliatered stone into the
Eagles Nest. And the sailor smiled
He quietly picked up an old coat, roll
ed it into a ball and pushed it into
sight amidst the grass. Then he squirm-
ed round on his stomach and took up
a position ten feet away. Of course
those who still carried loaded guns dis
charged them at the bundle of rags
whereupon jerks thrust his rifle be-
You'd the edge of the rock and leaned
over.
Three Dyaks fell before the remain
der made up their minds to run. Once
convinced, however. that running was
good for their health. they moved with
much celebrity. The remaining cart
ridges in the magazine slackened the
pace of two Of their number. jerks
dropped the empty weapon and seized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15

another. He stood up now and sent
a quick reminder after the rearmost
pirate. The others had disappeared to-
wards Nhe locality where their leader
and his diminished troupe were gath
cred, not daring TO again come within
range of the Whistling Gum-dums The
sailor holding his rifle as though
misunderstanding. bent forward and
sought belated opponent, but in vain.
In military phrase. the terrain was
clear of the enemy. There was no
sound save the wailing of birds, the
soft sough of the sea, and the yelling
of the three wounded men in the house,
who knew not what terrors threatened,
and vainIy bawled for sueeor
Again jerks could look at Iris. Her
face was bleeding. The sight mad
dened him
My Godn' he groaned. are you
wounded?"
She smiled bravely at him
1T is nothing" she said. "A mere
splash from the rock which cut my
forehead"
He dared not so to her. He could
only hope that it was no worse. so he
turned to examine the valley once more
for vestige of a living foe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
AGAIN JUST LIKE ROOSEVELT.

baltimore SUM
Mr.. Bryan has also discovered a deep.
dark conspiracy against him.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONET MARKET Money on call opened at 2iz
re- cent highest. 2iz per cent. lowest Per cent:
last loan. per cent closing. 2dZ;A per cent ruling
sa-e. q per cent. Time money quiet. Offer
inss were plentiful but demand only fair
Rates. % G3 per cent for thirty days. 3G3I. per
FOR siNrE DAYS. 3d5l4 per for ninety DAYS
s-4d2-e rer cent for four months and 81 per cent
Tor Eve six months Mercantile paper Of the
hesr kind scarce trade requirements have
r7or yet reached point which necesstates much
accommodation There vas fairly good demand
Rates. 81 d4s4 per cent for Etv and ninety DAYS
Endorsed bills receivable. 4G4-z per cant for choice
FOUR 20 months single names and . per cont
fcr others
FOREIGN T-H|HANG NGE-The foreign exchange
- points sS5tt74 $40 "a bles e5sL a $50
for demand sterling and s=l- Tor siYty-dsy bills
Shc-r francs quoted 5.l59s less is and
short ~et-hsrarks IT 25Is There was talk Of q re
sumption OF gold exports among international bank
market pretty close the export Level. and one
signnent bE to-day's steamer- Subsequently tie
change 10 meet its requirements. and abandoned
for the time being. the gold export idea There
was good demand for sterling csbles the after
noon IN connection with the London settlement
which caused further advance II 10 points in that
class Of rerEittauce. and the balance OF the
X became rrmeT "a result. Cables quoted
81 4sIl5Q4s-z". demand sterling $3.50 bid and
asked and sixts-day bills d g.S4lz. Short francs
held al BIS less l-I6 and short reichsmarIs At
s,ls
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10

E-xcentiug for brief period of relative softness
60. .o +al,a nrofts on the long side stock were
strongly bid for the Consolidated Exchange
throughout the day. number o1 prominent IS
s,,as Touched quotations higher than they reached
~, the Stock Exchange. Among them were Penn
sxrvania which sold 1905 against l8DA4 on tue
-, e.,aItfre7 e2a, against e2I4. and st Paul
~ against 1913. Commission house buying OF
7ers reached the exchange in Increased Noiut's
-srtfrtilarIv in the late afternoon The moor tIdu
a-s 10, generally continued ranged on the ol'ilS
side Earl in the day there was speclaIIF stloIS
demand for Reading. with more Ihah III -
deT shares changing hands at l42t and l4zes ",,eN
tbs ruling price on the other board y as is
tailed operations follow: