davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Young Lady and Escort Badly Injured
Near Huntsville.

Huntsville. September So.-(specal)-Dr.
Charles G. billiard and Miss Sarah Slaton
were painfully cut and bruised last mid
night near Meridianville. when an auto
mobile in which they were riding skidded
and threw them out against the ground
with considerable force. DR.. billiard and
Miss Slaton were riding with Miss Lottie
vanValkenburgh and j. B. Davis of Mo-
bile in a car owned by J. Sykes Gilbert.
Mr.. Davis was driving. As they APP
preached a buggy Mr.. Davis attempted to
give half of the road to the other We
hicle and the automobile ran upon loose
rock, causing it to slide. All the party
except Mr.. Davis were thrown out. Miss
Slaton was badly bruised, cut on the head
and face and had a shoulder dislocated.
DIR. billiard was severely cut Miss Van
Valkenburgh escaped with few scratches
and Mr. Davis burned his hand on one OF
the lamps of the machine. Luckily the
automobile did not turn over, but it was
put out of commission by the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
KILLS NEGRO.
Result of Fight at n aleyviIe-Grand
Jury In Session.

Ha1eyville. September 30-(Special)-
The wife of the negro cook of the Haley
vile Cafe on Monday night caused quite
a disturbance. The woman had been
drinking, it is claimed, and had to be ex-
PEELED from the kitchen. This enraged her
husband, who came in and attacked Alex
Floyd, the proprietor, with a butcher
knife, and in the struggle was about to
cut his throat. Mr.. F1oyds brother, a
well-known conductor on the North Ala
bama railroad, came to his rescue and
shot the negro, killing him.
The grand jury is in session al Double
Springs and many of our citizens are at
tending the court.
The Clure House hotel was found to be
on fire on the roof yesterday, but svilling
hands and water handily extinguished it
before much damage was done.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
DALLAS COUNTY
NEGRO TO HANG
Freeman Harrel Convicted of Murder
of Wonan-Date OF Execution
To Be Set Later.

Selma, September 30.-(Specaf. )-For the
first time in several years Dallas county
is going to have a hanging the date to
be set later Freeman Harre a negro,
was yesterday found guilty of murder
in the first degree by Judge Miller of the
circuit court. About a year ago Harrel
murdered Nancy Toodle, negro woman,
at Marion Junction. 1t developed in the
trial that Harrel merely fulfilled his part
of an agreement when he killed the
woman
1t is said that she was to shoot him
If she ever caught him in the company
of another woman. He was to kill Nancy
If ever he caught her with another negro
man. Freeman caught Nancy, and after
beating her over the head with a re-
voiver. shot her several times.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01

$4,000. The entire roof over the front
barracks was destroyed, and the front of
the building was seriously damaged on the
interior. About So stalwart lads were on
hand, and when the fire was discovered
practically every bed and piece of furni-
injury.
DR.. Hay Watson Smith, principal of the
institute, announced Immediately after the
fire that not recitation would be missed
and school will convene at 80 sharp in
the morning. About half of the pupils in
attendance to this school are domiciled
at the dormitory, and about half of that
number are Inconvenience because of the
conf1agration. Within 80 minutes after
the blaze had been checked arrangements
had been made to place these boys with
different homes over the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
Sick Headache
And Indigestion
The Former Is Very Frequently
Caused BY the Other.

The pneumo-gastric nerve connects the
stomach region directly with the brain.
and when the stomach is out of order the
head is almost certain to be affected
through reflex or sympathetic nervous IT.
ritation.
The headache of dyspepsia and indiges-
ton is of every variety from the dullest
and least defined to the most acute pain
Sometimes the whole mass of the brain
seems racked with anguish; at others. the
ache is confined to the back or front part
of the head. The first form is usually
OF confused character, and Is often ac-
companied by dimness of vision, and a
mild vertigo, or so-called rush of blood
to the head" The victims of this symptom
complain of a swimming or '1ightness''
in the head, and dizziness, or a sensa-
ton OF motion while the body is still, and
specks, or flashes of light before the
eyes.
Persons subject to indigestion and other
forms of stomach trouble are very fire.
quent sufferers from headache, and in
numerous cases q sick headache is the
only noticeable symptom of Indigestion
present. in others. there are stomach man.
ifestations as well.
The majority Of people regard this head
ache as separate disease, instead of a
symptom of stomach-disease, which it
usually is; and they attempt to treat 1t
separately, and make the mistake of en-
deavoring to obtain relief through the
use of headache powders, tablets, pills
and settlers, the use of which Is extreme
ly dangerous as many of them contain
such powerful represent drugs as ace
tanilid, phenacetine, antipyrine. caffeine.
etc, which depress the heart. brain and
nerve centers, and lower arterlal pres
sure; and many a person with weak
heart has become dangerously Ill shortly
after taking one Of these headache reme-
dies. They also interfere with the di-
gestion processes, and actually make the
dyspepsia worse than before.
In order to get rid of the headache of
indigestion-and most headaches are
caused by stomach troublesome should
endeavor to reach and remove the cause,
and the headache effect will soon be re-
lieved.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not cure
the symptoms; they cure the cause of
the headache, which permanently removes
the symptoms. They digest every atom of
food in the stomach, cure all forms of
stomach trouble, and the headache, and
every other disagreeable symptom and I'M
toward effectsis quickly gotten rid of.
Don't make the mistake Of trying to
cure your dyspeptic or nervous head
ache through the use of headache pow
ders, tablets, etc. Use common sense.
good Judgment, and one or two Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, and you will be agree
ably surprised at the rapidly with which
the headache will be relieved and cured
simultaneously with the relief and cure
of the stomach disturbance
Purchase package from your druggist
today for so cents, and send us your name
and address, and we will forward you a
trial package free. Address F. A. Stuart
Co.. $50 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
Knight Urged to Run.

Greensboro, September 30.-(Special.)-
Thomas e. Knight of Greensboro. who
was an applicant for appointment to the
vacancy on the supreme court bench
caused by the resignation of Justice Den
son, takes the appointment of Mr.. Evans
gracefully. He is being urged by letter
and by kilograms by many friends
throughout the state who indorsed him to
make the race for the position at the next
election. He has had this matter under
advisement and 1t is not yet known what
he will decide to do.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
SELMA MILITARY
SCHOOL DAMAGED
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN INSTITU-
TON AND LOSS WILL PROBAB-
LY REACH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GO ON.

Selma, September 30.-(Special.) Fire
was discovered in the third story of the
Selma Military institute this afternoon at
O'Clock, which is fully mile from the
business center of the city. BY the time
the fire company could make the run the
blaze had made great Roadway. The
damage will total possibly little less than
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
Harper Williams Mercantile Co.
Holdinu a Bio Shoe Sal

Numbers of people were turned away
yesterday, unable to be waited on, at the
big shoe sale of Harper-W Williams Mer-
camille company, 2l5 North Twentieth
street. This company started off yester-
day the sale of over $4,000 pairs of fine
shoes, bought at big discounts from the
Robert, Johnson 6 Rand Shoe company OF
ST. Louis, at a mere song. The stock is
new and complete A big line of women's
and chiIdfen's fine shoes also go at about
half price.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
s. w. Frazier Ill.

scottsboro, Septembre So.-(Speeial)-S,
w. Frazier who represented this, Jackson,
county several terms in the legisla-
ture, is dangerously i'll at his home near
this city. Captain Frazier is one OF the
prominent citizens of this county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
Patents and Postal CHANCES,

Washington, September 30.-(Special.)-
Horace T. Green is appointed rural car
rier, Mack M. Woodruff substitute, Route
1, at Alexandria. Patents issued: N. b.
Johnson, Alabama City, ear corn parer:
Fl. l.. Suits, Green Hill, hygienic heater;
W.. A. Wilson, Jasper, hame clamps.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
FASHION NOTES.

The small hoy may now frolic about
before bedljme in a delightful pair of
lujamas. decorated with polar bears
and Eskimo folk printed in color
thereon. OF course the most north
pole looking suits of this kind will he
i'm pure white, but there are also pink
and blue pajamas with white bears
and Esszimos which are calculated 10
please the most fastidinus small lad
die. The printed outing flannel comes
hy the yarG. - that both paiamas
ana warm little bath robes in Eskimo
style may he made up for all the lit
lie folk al very little cost.
An Aunt Tabitha Tea Cosy.
Nobody quite so fascinatlngly quaint
ever presided over an afternoon tea
table Us Aunt Tabitha. In her full.
gathered gray mohair frnck sheer.
snowy white apron. ttchu and cap, she
stood among the blue china tea cups
on a most delightful little tea table
drawn Hp before Il friends cosy fire
place the other afternoon. Her gath
cred skirt, however. Was really Il prac-
teal tca cosy. as tho friend explained: +:
tho upper portion of her figure being
simply u ltt" kid dolly with china
head. Much Of the charm of this
quaint tea cosy MAS due to the old
fashioned gray mohalr gown AMI the
cNouisitely hrmmeI lawn cap. fichu
and apron.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28

far more graceful and refined in type.
Is the toga SCARF which is illustrated.
This beautiful wrap was feature OF
evening costumes at the horse show
and nothing more fascinating has been
added To- woman's wardrobe in many
seasons. The tuga scarf is made nt
the iightest possible messaline satin
IN some softly rich shade and is two
yards wide and three yards long, a
border of marabout going all around
the edge. The manner of draping the
toga scarf over one arm is clearly
shown in the photograph.
Scarf a Color Key to Costume.
There are two rnr-s g. Srarfs: those
for evening and those. for day wear.
Some nj these are interchangeable. hut
usually the scarf is chosen for som"
particular costume and worn With n"
other. For oNample. Il gown "f heavy
Irish crochet will bc infinitely D@autl-
ful by "A scarf uf white chiffon whosc
ftmsinrss viii bring out Ia strong re
lief the richness nj the heavy lace
\ dancing frnck uf cream Lace thread
ed with baby blue ribbon, and hung
over slip of rose pink chiffon. WAS
made exduisiteiy pa=t@l-like by "a
floating mauvc chiffon scarf which
blended the rather yrud" blue and
pink cuIurs into lnN.ly lavender har-
mnny. And 50 ou-ln tine woman with
an artistic appreciation al color values
the possibilities - the sr'arf as a
dress adjunct are unlimited
More Ornamental Than Useful.
OF course the scarf even when
trimmed with fur does not take the
place al "A r"ut- Il IS uftvn damned
frankly as an ornament and with no
pretense at ITS being protection, he
rure the days of shoulder scarfs Wr
all sat very comfortahlely at the the
atar and in our friends drawing
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
rv~ HEY make you think os Becky

pv< HEY make you think os Becky
sI4.rr,e-these quaint little
Il ha,sl1er wraps of the early
N5Eterfan period: or Becky and some
tNa g,iDftable cruikshank. ON"
r.rYe mat such quaint wraps shonla
", aasamranied. not by the traiiinS
hfffan tlraperies of today, but by
s..i4fs=Irir,med honnets. lace hftts'
1ft<fa length petticoats and dainty
ottafz sandals laced 40 over SNOW
white cotton stockings. =
,Fhss, new shau sier wraps although
fT#v are ealIed .rarly Victorian" ana
~. borrowed from time when decoi-
l.tr affernoon frocks and steam heat
49,. houses made some protection Tor
Thu shoulders essential. really became
g.fta oriental in type with their mod
am handling Every woman may
make n picture of herself-if sh"
,.6sa=as To learn how, To manipulate
a,aF z.arf 10 best advantage. 1t Is
s.,sss8.#stnfr how many ways there seem
r za af expressing sentiment with
taass. f1tnsy bits of silk and chiffon,
fsatt= af yrH~se hare a language or
IhsHf assu whith every H-tusft# Knows
IN 1ns6=Evt. faee psfasols may be
made 10 express Indifference, earnest
attention haughtiness. coyness. rriih-
mess. inaecision and SO on, But All
these emotion expressers are as noth-
iit enfnnared with the scarf whose
Ias btnties. long understood lay ofieh-
IN dancers. are just beginning To he
sunprehended by III" modern society
woman.
Madame NaZimnNA IN AN adsnt AT
Inf .ynresSion. The way ia which
she twists the somher gray scarf
about her face and chin in the Doll :
House" upon her departure after the
masked BAN, reveals in a gesture the
radical change from II butterti- Ntt"
tn the brOken-hearted and purposelul
woman.
Sc-rf Worn Like -ath Ie@e'.
SaIolre with her seven wells was the
Eeusation of last years -ueratic sea-
son. and now the Salomr scarf Is the
thing This scarf Is several yards long
aaH y wound around the figure three
taae one end being tossed over the
ar58 Some of these Sainme scariS
nr- made of fur. the softcst and most
7ezshae pelts of efmine ur white enney
being selected; and white scarfs
vsaa#f around in bath towel effect,
stEE more strikinglp sensational In ap-
rearanee,
Somewhat like the Salome scarf. but
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
RELIEF FOR .iooPlNG COUGH

While ranked as childish disease,
wheoping- cough not seldom fastcns
on adults, and in such cases it leaves
1t train Of horrors behind it, The
direct mortality from this disease is
small. but every physician has learned
that after the terrible cough there en-
sues for adults a season of terrible
weakness and that pneumonia and
consumption very often overcome the
adult who has emerged from the
strain of the whooping- cough itself.
In children nervous afflictions fol
low an attack Of the disease in plenty
and in one case out of every two
there ensucs Il debility of the nervous
system and a weakness of the threat
and lungs that Is filled with danger.
So whnoping cough. which is absolute
ly disease of the nerves, although
not popularity claSsed as such. has
heen carefully studied by nervous
specialists. two of whom in Paris.
Drs. Bouc ana Triboulet, have spent
much time in watching the effect of
morphine during whooping-co
They have reported on 25 cases
carefully treated by them personally
and of the whole number Is cases
were cured in six weeks time. Now
the period for whooping- cough is
given as nine weeks. Moreover, in
these Is cases the attacks of coughing
We're much relieved by the injection
Of morphine in the form of the hydro
Chlorate "f morphine. This treatment
Is said Ia have no bad effects from
the morphine. and many physicians in
France have begun to follow the meth
oGs of Messrs. H0ue and Triboulet. who
are among the leading experimental
scientists in European medicine.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
AROUND The HOUSE.
Brass Window Boxes for Dark
Room.

Brass Window Boxes for Dark
Room.
Erass always catches the light and
gives Il touch ol brightness To SOM
her interior, The Dutch. with their
dusky. low-ceilinged rooms and scru-
ruiously- polished hits of brass and
copper, seen. t. realize thissto the full,
For a ubrarg ~ living room with dart,
Aanei0ss and furniture brass window
boxes are charming la the winter such
boxes should he inside Of the glass and
the hoS may by filIed with geraniuns
ur any oth,r hardy. cheerful plants
Leather Napkin Ring.
In many homes the napkin ring has
been abandoned. Nvt it is always n
good article L. have ON the table for
Zach mz mher of the family in order
that he "r she naS always locate his
own part:e. lar napkin. To make napkin
rings eut nj l.athef. cut - strip six
ara 0ac~ha& iuches long and two and
"a h4tf tnrAr= Wide Decorate it either
With stencil "~ ryrueraphy-; then cut
fi.s holes In each end "f the strip 81
that tbsy may he laced together to
form the ring
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28

rooms with no pressing need of
protection from draughts over our
shoulder. Now. however, every Other
woman in an evening audience IL
draped with "a chiffon or headed gauZ"
scarf: and as for bridge. New Eng
Land tea party of old ladies gathered
in Il chilly sttins~fhom would hu NJ
more hedrappd with shoulder wraps
than are the fair desoteos of the rub
Der iu Il New York drawing room.
The bridge scarf is Il dainty affair
and nf= course matches. or at least
harmoniz,s, perfectly with the frock
over which Il is draurd Sometimes
il In of chiffon detlcately sten"iled. or,
like the SCirf illustrated, printed i'm
vnlorrd flower patterns. This scarf
Is OF deep pruur-rnlnrrd Chiffon with
a pattern in mauve and ROSE. and is
worn over Il bridge frock ri lavender
crepe the hat being ii drrssy turhau
If rrune velvet and moirc silk with
a plume and .nigrcttCs at nne side.
Hats Of course. are always retained
at the formal bridge gatherings. and
uoW the busy players. garmented IN
shoulder srarfs AS sell as smart cha
reaux. look as though they had mere
ly dropped in from the street without
any naus" in Il dressing room
Chiffon srnrfS wnvvu with tiny cut
steel beads or infinitCSimul jet par
ticlrs arr also used for bridge wear,
and s.mc nf these svnrfS are mast
beautiful the texture being Hstonj>h-
inElE soft Hul supple. lAte chiffon
Svuris haze crystal beads mingled in
the mesh in the same manner and are.
as deiigute as flower petals sFrimkl-d
with dew drops. y scarf az this kind.
made nr pink chiffon. WAS caught
across the center into six inches nt
shsrrtng and ON this shirring wer,.
svw"d three large pink buttons
rimmed with rhiucstonvs. The ShilTvd
srr9p MAS pinned Ia The gown over the
bust and the ends If the Svlrg were
carried around under tho arms and
brought up ANA over thu shoulders.
falling in long ends in frnut. Tn ,f-
feet WAS scrihahly graceful tha
lines of bust. shoulder ana arm heiug
mast beautifully emphasized hy this
sauEy trHrtry.
In fact an" of the chief advantages
of the scarf drarrry iS this outlining
"f th@ shuAldrr aud arm ltae-un.. uT
the most ,Nuu.-ttr curves in nature.
s.U.E aE-. tun often neglected hv tile lu-
..r: -s1iv tr, ss.naker.
ItrlIse ~,-.riS In layers are very ,r-
fe~fH=. Two STARTS nf chiffon I'M rnu-
t~t~t#a- color arr fairrU ut tae ht.us~.
aut If tlr colurs arr wyI blended tho
rt~-et IS charming Peacock hIue vim
5nr green is used in this way: cobalt
Ilus cGder gray. emerald uuGrr black,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28

tanned sometimes by simply the use
of a lisle stripe ami II silk one in
the same shade, The half-inch stripes
extend the entire length Of the stock
ing. The scheme is carried out in
contrasting colors. with the quarter
inch stripes in front, decreasing t"
haIrlines at the sides of the stock
ing.
Boot patterns are very popular in
the silk and lislc hose. \ more 'X-
pensiye. model shows an embroidered
panel. reaching from the tip Of the
toe to the hem Of the stocking, and
is outlined by, Il lace band. The stripe
effect will cause the return of tn"
multi-colorod hoisery. The French
shops are showing conservative pat
terms very brightly embroidered, :, de
cidad novelty. 'Fr- sssc7
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28

yised by some Of the more unscrupu-
lous. Arrests. prosecution, disbarment
and refusal of the mails are impand-
ing as result of discoveries made,
particularly discovery that court sum
monses and notices of suits have
been faxed by some collection
agencies to bring debtors to time.
Both Chief Justice Olson of the mu-
nicipat court and Postoffice Inspector
stuart are sitting the matter to the
bottom. Complaints against some col
lection lawyers may be presented to
the har association. Notices used by
some collectors bear big red seals. and
SO closely resemble court Instruments
that thousands of dollars of fake
court costs have been cXtorted from
frightened debtors. Complaint was
lodged against Il collector for the
Rothsehild department store. that one
of its collectors had impersOnated an
officer by means OF a big tin star,
and served a summons and that
later an execution was secured with
out notice of suit being served.
There has been some most brazen
uses of the municipal courts name
tn frightcn debtors" Justice Olson
has said. We have had complaints
against the collection agencies our
selves in the past. and have put the
intimtdating practices of u number of
them out of business" Inspector
stuart has said. \ sample notice of
one agency contains this. in very
formidable dress. Your remittance
here Is absolutely necessary, because
the hour has come when the most
vigorous officer. who makes IL spe-
cialty Of handling executions, only
making levics thereon. has arranged
with our client to take out of our
charge and proceed In his own way to
inforce the writ by carrying out
strict and rigorous requirement of the
law at your home"
Unless your house In very much ex-
posed it is "A mistake to use double
windows in this era Of all the air one
can get. At least. do not screw them
in. The late storm windows are
hinged and easily moved. Perhaps your
Old ones can also be arranged i'm this
way. Amy good hardware dealer will
tell You of the latest ideas in inside
hinges. catches and fastenings.
\ kitchen door or ore that is not
especially prominent can be protected
ana much cold air kept out by utilizing
the summer screen door. rack on both
sides of the wire heavy sheets of
waterproof paper. II there is Il crack
between the floor and the bottom. add
Il weather stripping.
Many persons prefer weather strip
pings tn double windows. They keep
out the cold at half the cost. Nor is
there the difficulty of keeping two sets
Of glass clean. There are many kinds
of stripping that can be bought ready
to put up. This is much cheaper than
to have it made To order. See that it
is in place early.
The cellar must not be overlooked i'm
the winter preparation. If you are
wise. i'll the slack times of summer
you had the furnace overhauled, the
pipes and chimney cleaned, and every
thing in readiness for the first cold
snap Ii not, attend to it at once.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
= Lace ScarfS are Of Course TIost Costly

little pointed bib: the opposite cor
ncr falling at the middle of the skirt
in front and the remaining corners
being drawn about the figure and
safely khotted back Of the knees. TIL"
lace may he confined ut the waist
with a velvet or satin girdle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
1 asaes:Eslszsx5.ssytaERl 7 I azssssSa
|ALL ABOUT THE n0U5E|

de Tricks anu utrrors used by col
leCtofs Of overdue accounts, loan
sharks notes and disputed bills in
Chicago prove by official exposure
bold and ingenious beyond belief.
systematic mental hlackmair' is the
characterization of the methods de-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28
NEW HOSIERY.

\ new style is hosiery shows the
Nrrt-,at stripe effect and this will
be ma. worn this winter. 1t is Oh
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-11-28

MlSSOUIHAN WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS