davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
Sample Cures wonan's \ay1eak Bowels

During the past year thousands of women have been leved of bowel trouble by the of free sample But they told others of their and in this way the sale of the remedy has been greatly increased If you will read the testimonials printed you will the good work being done. But better than to read the testimonials and vastly convincing is send for free bottle of this remedy-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31

HalIey's Comet.
 This brilliant naked-eye comet, which during the past 20 centuries has appeared in the sky every 76 years, was rediscov- cred on It's present expected return on September Il. It was then in the direc- ton of the point A, Fig. 1, exactly in the position predicted by computation. In its regular motion along its great path, 3, 300, ,000,000 of miles long, 1t was then more than 360,00o,000 of miles from the earth, and was, hence, excessively faint and only to be detected in the very largest telescopes or by photography. As it draws rapidly nearer the earth it's ap- parent motion among the stars increases;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31

DIR. CALDWELL PERSONALLY WILL BE PLEASED TO GIVE YOU ANY MEDICAL ADVICE YOU MAY DESIRE FOR YOURSELF OR FAMILY PERTAINING TO THE STOMACH, LIVER OR BOWELS, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. EXPLAIN YOUR CASE IN A LETTER AND HE WILL REPLY TO YOU IN DETAIL. FOR THE FREE SAMPLE SIMPLY SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON POSTAL OTHERWISE. FOR EITHER QUEST THE DOCTORS ADDRESS IS DR. W. B. CALD- WE'LL. R501 CALDWELL BLDG. MONTICELLO ILL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
cso.o.o"c"c-o.oscsoso~c~o
 HEAVENS IN NOVEMBER

PROFESSOR DooLTTLE SIaIeys Comet Approac hing Rapidly.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
Mu6crnc Sanririiur.

fat llnGcil an Den 3opicn Der Neib.
lidlfcit ongcridJtet nnO ApotGctcr
ii6cruQ bciprcdcn bic 86otiad)e oab
Iic grobc Qunntitatcn SoI6ci iiir bic
9crcitlrlg hc8 olttooilden .Sulbci
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niit:cr p%crtoulcn. Gie Jtnditugc
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mirh.
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Co, Spejiol.2l0cntcl, ~Qcyington, mo
&plparo. StraBe. 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19

seize, in nCIdlcn cS lid nm Die Hcd)tas
~tcit0noigfcit ocS Stunta1cicbcs Don
MiIiouri bonoclt, mcld)e3 &criid)c-
rings . @cielihuitcn ponl @cid,Gits,
bttricbc inucrbol6 Der StootSgrcn5ell
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coo 6C5ublCn. Ger Nuuptpro5eB lit
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Ter b0hitc @cridtobof pom Wiiiiollri
bot 0oS @cicb ol9 rcd)t9bcitdnoiA an
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ruiuulg in Dem Ero5cB Der Commit.
ijon iiir ocn 5wiihcnitootIiden Son-
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mcld)cm Die 6ro1c 81 cntid)ciOeu it,
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fic" lid NIT nnNcrCn @obncn ilbcr oen
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PSI, Gic mciItcn aronfcn IinO Ncit.
inOicr. Gin cin}i9cr itnnrmt aus Den
Ser. Stnutcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
%crmiiGlic tclcaraphiidlc Nepcidcn

Sumucl :. Scli9mon, cin Dit.
9I;cO Der bcfuluntcn @unficrsiunilie,
crIo0 gcitcrn IN iCincr SommCrpiQd
mobc Gcol, q. ). cincm &cr5id)loDc.
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&oluc Don Ger YV|pitic Mumiioctur.
ing 80" in Mpitic, Gonny Der oiien,
bor mahrcno Der 9todlt bon cincnl
3u1e iiberiobrcn mcrOel luar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19


SieA 10 miro bon maBgcbenbcr Scitc
crtlort, Norontirc iItinicru oaa Seitc
rilr Die 3ufunit, ais aus Den Ycflns
ger Wclhungcn hernorge6t, noB one
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IS babe iid,, 10 crftHtt man inn
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mc1r c%rlcoiGttn Enlightenment MIR
III .cbtcr Clinic nm ocn @ctrug oc9
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llebcrtuodung oc$ NmtS bctbeiligt
lcin miir0cn. Ger c%rrltngcne GrfoIg
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Nur6fitbrung Der Yolitif Der .oiic.
ncn Cbitr," Die pom omcrifoniihcn
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nGdig ncriod)tcn morben lei.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
McOi5iniidJe In5ci8cm.
DR.. II,
6itbcr. MN emhticliroh .MntlO

DtCDcrs mn. Snhttclron 'Nhttout,
Sir 6ieber, 5roil uub ShRttc,irOit etc. Gire
5lai6c iurirt, mn cs itcIlt ih Iein. 6lueitcr
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The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
Additional. News of Sports Events
Gossip of the Turf

Sam McGibben. who acted clerk of the
scales at the Victoria and Vancouver meetings,
returned home yesterday and rep reported, that the
at the two tracks will ship to Emeryvlle for
the coming season. Among the applications
McGibben handed to Secretary Treat was that of
Garitv & Dunlap Jockey Archibald. one of
the best riders on the coast, is with the stable.
j. w Paulsen teegraphed from Seattle TO
Secretary Treat that he VIII arrive here to-
morrow with four horses.
Jockey Walter Miller, who is with the Vein
berg stable in Germany mas been claimed by
the old Hanse town. where his grandfather
still lives His father married a Baden woman
and the jockey was born in New York where
his father assumed the name OF Miller in lieu
George Iindop quit booking on the Canadian
the players selected the winners After losing
IS. so in week at Hamilton Lindon decided
NJ d. Miller. who formerly raced big stable
on local tracks, arrived Yesterday from Van
couver after having operated ON the tracks in
the northwest all summer The last horse
Miller owned was Burleigh. He sold him few
weeks ago to Day & Jones. who will race at
Emeryvlle
offered the executors of the estate of the late
Sir Daniel Cooper 100000 for the breeding and
racing stock under their control. The offer was
declined and after retaining two valuable mares
the stock brought 9o,3f0 guineas at public sale.
The st. Leger winner, Woolwinder, was sold
to the Austrian government for 10, 600 guineas.
Enoch Wishard has been engaged by John
Drake to train his stable OF year olds. Wish
ard left New York for Kentucky some days
ago to transfer the youngsters from the Chinu
farm at Harrodsburg TO Sheepshead Bay, where
they will be wintered.
Matte sBumppo, horse that raced on Cali
fornia tracks while in the stable of a. NJ. Lin
nell met Sir Grace in a special race at five
furongs at Belmont park Saturday after the
running of the regular program. He was rid
den by Butwell and won easily. Scoyille was
ON Sir Grace. Matte Bumppo is in the string
of R. F. carman.
flIy by Yankee out of the famous mare
Imp is attracting much attention at Sheepshead
Bay. She is in the string of John e. Madden.
r. Z. Chinn is still adding to the stable he
plans to campaign this winter. Among his re-
cent purchases is Jack Parker, 3 year old
brother to Jacobite and Charles Edward The
horse did not start as 2 year old and has not
raced much this season.
Sam FriedlaRder is one of the first of the
eastern contingent TO arrive on the scene. He
came in YESTERDAY from Los Angeles where he
spent two weeks Fredlander was on the
Canadian circuit this summer
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15

strongest man of the freshmen pack.
Andrew Douglas Fyfe will play the
position of front ranker Although ne
is one of the smallest men in the fif-
teen he is a gritty player and one of
the strongest In the pack.
Another front ranker is E. p. BLY,, 10
years old. He weighs $50 pounds and
is feet inches tall. His work has
been good and consistent.
Inc third front ranker IS Alvin H.
Frank of Los Angeles. Frank has won
his position through an indomitable
fighting spirit.
The heaviest man on the team is Ed
ward Charles Baumgartner, who Will
be the second middle ranker. He weighs
1872 pounds. Baumgartner came out
late in the season. and, despite the set
back, forged ahead and fairly won his
position.
One of the strongest individual
players is Lane Gurdine Murlin in the
position of rear ranker.
Linford c. Lull Jr. will admirably
fill the duties of lock.
Frank Baker Belcher, the third rear
ranker, is Is years old. weighs 14S
pounds and is feet II inches in height
Draper Worswick, man of high
half.
Robert Frank Duryea will play as a
middle ranker. He is second in weight
to Baumgartner, holding the scales at
1S9 pounds.
Harlid Thoburn will hold the posi-
tion of first five. He is 19, ISL pounds
in weight and feet liz inches in
height.
James Lee ARIEL is center three
quarters. He has suffered from various
injuries during the season, but is in
prime condition for Saturday.
Lois Cass will play wing three
quarters.
Eugene Kern will be at left wing
three-quarters. He is one of the men
who has chance for the varsity.
Sidney N. Ellis is the man who will
stand in the position of fullback. He is
reliable and an excellent punter
Coach Presley also announced the
following six substitutes: A. w. AM
brose, w. A. Laird. ]. H. Harrigan, j. r.
Bergman, W. w. Vickery and c. H
Bayley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage Licenses were issued IN
san Francisco Thursday. October IA. 1909;
BFTTS-KIRBY-Charle Il. Belts. sc. and
Susanna Kirby. 81 both Of Seattle.
TrR-KIRBY-William II. Borter- "a.
bloomfield. Ind, and Dorothy A Disney Is
Los Angeles.
DtCE--Csievanni Br1gssettS;; gS1;
81 and Lucia Iudiee, p, both Of 20 Powell
avenue.
CLARK-LABRIE- n. Clark. 80, Oak
land and Olive N. Lsbrie. %. Spokane, Wash
DAVIS-JACOBS-Isado Davis, s2, 543 Birch
ave and Fannie Jacobs. p, 62s Birch ave-
EwING-GUNTHER-Ed E. Ewing. 2s
2763C Bush St, and Pearle T. Gunther' "a
420 Laurel 81.
FoNTANIER- .EV VERoNI-Iouis Fontsnier' % %
30 Edinburgh ST. aud Edith LeEeronl. n
200 LONDON 81
afANsEN-wAIAEY- r. Herman
sen .. Red BIun, and Jennie Valley "a
7AoUEs-KREBs-James E, Jsques. %; 1872 lsslI2
Broderiek St, and Elsie L. krebs. S' SSf
Webster ST.
yoHNsoN-T -TRAEDsoN-Pe johnson, g.
zssI Eighteenth St. and Betty Trsedson' 80,
1o6 Clipper 81
I.ANpfNI- BosA-Pietro Landini, q, 80 va
rennes 81. and Angela Bcsa, 25, 40 Narennes
place
~IUvIsI-MUCK-Pau Luvisi. %. 1903 Pierce
St. and Emily Muck. is 2524 Lombard St
NEs-BENGREE-John Lynes. p. and Ada
Bengree, p. both Of Los Angeles
MAI.AND-HoFYE-H Naland, 3. and Inga
Hofre, is. both Of Oakland.
.rrr,E .ANEY-Albert c. MeckeL 50 and
Rose A. Blaney. ., both OF weaverElie-
MENDEISoN-RO -ROsENBERc-Walter Mendel.
son 81 Il27 Golden Gate ave-, ana Esiner
Rosenberg. 2l 576 Hsight 81 =.
PFRATTO-GUARAGLI Perstto, -,
and Fior1nda Gusraglia, p, ootn OF 9oV1s
Ninth 81.
zyAH-RfFII Y-Wiiliam j. Ryan, 26. San
Nafeo and Lizzie RELY. p. Il Pope 81.
Observation-Disclosures ". Smith, %, Oak
land. and Nellie Fabri, q. llSo Nshe)o &C.
s1rx ART-HowE-J Q. Stewart. %, Ala
media. and Esther Howe, p, es5 Clayton ST.
7nfTIN-C1.ARK-Jsnes A Timiin, u. To-
nonsh and Beatrice Clark. IS, Nevada CITY
var f--McNuLTY-Parker NaIlesu, n,
fserkeiey. and Martha McNulty, Is $50 Broad
way.
YAK PLANcK-RIDcE-Go Y. Van Plsnek;
81 and George Mel. Ridge, Y, both OF o4c
Clayton st.
xrr4DEMANN NN-SCHrBZ-Frsnk Weidsmann So,
and Mimi Schulz. p. both OF 10 hincon place
u-HITEI. -NeI.AUGHLIN-Jsnes r. white
lev 2l Vallejo. and Harriet q. McLaugh-
I'm 1s 422 Second ave-
ERS-John II. Wilkinson. "a,
and Matte 81 Myers. D. botn OF Fresno.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
Jamaica Races

JAMAICA, /. L. Oct. I4.-May River,
ridden by Nicolas and quoted at 20 to /,
proved a big surprise when she won
the Southampton here today. Wise
Mason made the running to the far
turn. Here May River, that had been
trailing. began 10 move up. and taking
the lead on the stretch turn, won cas-
lily by two and half lengths. Results:
First race, one and a sixteenth mies-Endy-
mion, 3 10 1. won; Banbury. to >. second
Eaultless. TO l. third. Time. $50 3-5.
Second race. six furlongs-Sir John Johnson.
70 3, won: Dreamer. 3 10 /. second; Rose
Queen. II to : third. Time. 1-13 1-5.
Third race. i've and half furlongs-Flying
Squirrel, even. Won: Acumen. 70 ?. second
howiett, 5 10 l. third. Time los
Fourth race, one and sixteenth miles-Msy
River, 20 10 1. won; Arondack. s 10 !. second
Mary Davis. To ]. third. Time, l;4S Is.
flfrh race. one and an eighth miles-Qusn-
uco , 20 !. won; Siskin, 10 /. second; Tmi-
tstor : to =, third. Time :55 2-5.
Sixth race, i've and a half furlongs-Galley
Slave. 4 10 ?. won Charlie Hargrsve, fo
2 second; Sandrian. l3 70 5. third Time, 1907.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
WARRIAGES ATlD DEATTT5

years months and "a days.
FRIENDS and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today fFri-
dayl, at 10 o'clock m, from King Solo
mons hall. Fillmore street near Suffer un-
der the auspices of Fidelity lodge No. 100
r a. M, Interment Home of Peace Gene
tery, by electric from Thirteenth and
West Mission streets.
BAY CITY LODGE No. IL l. O. O. F.
Members VIII assemble at King Solomon's hall
to attend the obsequies of our late brother
Past Grand Albert Steiner
THoMAs-In Mexico city Mexico, September
Anna b. Thomas of California, Pa; Mrs
W. s. Culinary of Swissvale Pa and
W Thomas. of San Francisco, CAL, a
native of Pennsylvania, aged AS years pitts
burg Pa, and Sedalia, Mo-, papers please
eoFPyo -
in American cemetery, Mexico City. Mexico.
TIEMAN-In this city. October u. 19O9.s Mary.
beloved wife of the late Henry Tiemsn. and
Tieman, and the late Lily Tieman and Mrs.
Lizzie Anderson, native of County. Wex.
Loyal circle No IT'S of the Foresters of
America
The funeral will take place today (Fri-
day., at $50 o'clock a. M, from her late
residence, 902 Railroad avenue, thence TO All
Hallows church. where requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of her soul
commencing at o'clock a. m. Interment
Holy Cross cemetery.
UPHAM--In this city, October 1s. 1909, Brad
P. and Lulu H. Upham, a native of Mar.
tinez. Cal. aged months and 1s days
Funeral services Will be held today (Fri-
day., at IL o'clock M, at the residence
of DIR. NJ. IS. Ryer, 400 Steiner street. In
terment private.
vERNEY In San Mateo, Cal. October 49,,
1909, Mrs. Emily verney. mother of E. a.
Lemieux and Henry S. Verney, and sister
of @. G. Chase native of South Sebec,
Maine, aged so years l month and IL days
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
friday. October Is, 1909, at l O'Clock
p. m. at her late residence, 406 Grand Bou-
wERTz-In Santa Monica Cal, October 1s.
fornia.
wHEEIER-In Berkeley. Cal. October 1s. 1909,
Wheeler and father of Frederic l.. Wheeler,
native of Boston, Mass, aged so years,
Boston papers please copy
friday October 15, 1909, at 1890 o'clock,
at his late residence. 2622 Haste street.
WILKENS-In Alameda, CAL, October ID. 1909,
and sister of Emma and John n Wilkens and
Clarence Stumpf. native of San Francisco.
Cal. aged 81 years ana ,Tdrcas 10 months
invited to attend the funeral services to-
day friday. October 10, 1903, at 2 o'clock
street, Alameda. Incineration Oakland crema.
wTNDMULLER-At the veterans home. Yount.
vile. Cal. October TO- 1909, Jacob Wind
mullex (also known as Edward Muller) in his
seventy eighth year, native of Germany. A
member OF James A. Garfield post No. 81,
Friends. comrades Of James A. Garfield post
and other members of the G. A, R.. Women :
nssf eGPs ned pa to o. e @
today (FridaY1, at 10 o'clock a. M. from
the parlors Of Theodor Dierks 8 Co.. 900 De.
ment Salem cemetery. by IL 40 a. m. train
from Townsend street depot,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
Lexington Races

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 14.-After Margin.
the favorite. had easily won the West stake in
straight heats and four heats had been decided
in the 2:12 pacing. heavy rain necessitated
postponement of the racing at the Breeders
track this afternoon. Summary:
2:12 class pacing. purse 81 600. three in five
(unfnishedl-Flora Coffee won the second and
third heats. Time, 2;093t. 2;1115 Meadow
Brook won the first heat. Time. 2:IO14 Beauty
Wilkes the fourth heat. Time. 2:14l5 The
Orator Hilda Helen Tell. Gus B. Mabel C. and
Hettie Rogers also started.
Second race: the West stake, $1,000. 2:29 trot-
ting. three in fve-Margin won in straight
heats Time-2IoA. 2:14A. 2:1O15. Orc ReiIini.
Martha Dillon, Frazee and Ed Menohan also
started
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15

that has played in the preliminary
games was never once as. strong as the
team to do battle on the morrow. Peart,
Graft and Stroud in the lineup will not
only add considerably to the strength
of the team, but their presence will
also instiu a confidence through the
whole team.
The Stanford babies have strong
team. and their playing exhibits more
precision than is shown in the blue and
gold. With the addition of the three
men referred to, however, the ability
OF the California team as 1t now STANDS
is hard TO decide; beyond saving that
ii will show much more class than IN
the preliminary games played by the
baby teams this season.
The Stanford team has gained solidlty
by being played together in almost
every game this season. Practically
the same team has played in every
practice game. and the men have not
been changed around so much as at
naturally be a big asset for the cardf-
mails. Again, Stanford has somewhat
of an advantage over their rival by
having a number of their men who had
previous Rugby experience. With these
men as a nucleus Coach Presley had
an easier job than Schaeffer; The blue
and gold coach. however, mas turned
out really creditable team, and one
that will be hard to beat.
The California 1913 team will line up
as follows:
FuIlback. Hill: three-quarters. Brant Morris.
Baker: ive-eighths, Mini. Campbell; half Mar
tin: wing forward. Peart forwards-front rank.
Smith Moody: lock Matthews; side rank, Graf.
Wiley: rear rank. Stroud. Iaine.
Lineup of Cardinals
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct IA.
Coach George Presley today announced
the men that will compose the fresh
men fifteen to meet the first year men
of the University of California Satur-
day The men who will go out on the
Berkeley field to support the cardinal
have had a hard season of work under
Presley. They are in the best of con-
dition and have proved themselves TO
be fighters in the many practice games
in which they were victorious. Several
of the freshmen, Kern, Mitchell and
ARIEL, have shown themselves TO be in
the class of varsity material There
has been more spirit shown in the
struggle for the glory of representing
the cardinal this year than in any of
the former teams of the recent years
q Foiiowing %5iei Is a brief account of each
man that will be in the clash for
Stanford
Standish Low Mitchell of Los An
geles will captain the fifteen. He will
play the position of second five.
Mitchell has proved himself to be the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
European Races

NEWMARKET. Eng. Oct. ia weIter sell
ing plate of 400 sovereigns distance five fur
longs, was today by Basil. Honolulu was
second and Fireclay third. August Belmont S
Ferruie was unplaced.
The Prendergast stake of % sovereigns each
and 500 sovereigns added, distance five furlongs
for year olds. won by II. P. Whitney s
Sallie OF Navaree coldt. Charles OMalley was
second and Callboy third. Five started.
The Challenge stake of 300 soveregns added
10 a sweepstakes of 20 soveregns each, distance
six furlongs, was by Louis Winans' Sir
Martin. August Belmont's Prscillian was sec
ond and The Tower third Four started.
The Ditch mile Nursery handicap plate of 200
sovereigns was won by Sunhright. The Thimble
colt was second and Bronzino third.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
Latonie Races

LATONIA Ky. Oct. 14.-Results:
First race. six furlOngs-Austin Sturtevant
II 70 10, won; Admonitor y to /. second; King
Ferdinand. 10 j, third Time, 1;i4.
Second race. I've and 4 half furlongs-Calash
10 5, won; Martin H, 3 10 1. second; Carlton
"a 70 i. third. Time. 0s.
Third race. six furlongs-Short Order. TO
10 Won: Hatchie Coon 20 10 ]. second; Temper,
j. 10 !. third Time 1:i5 Is.
Fourth race. six furlolgs-Tom Holland. 4
10 :, won: Billy Bodemer 5 to /. second: Many
Coiors. y 10 l. third. Time. l:l3 3-5.
Fifth race. seven furlonGs-Ludhiana. TO l.
won: Anne McGee. to 2 second: Kenmsre
queen, 10 10 /. third. Time. l-26 Is
Sixth race. one mile-Molesey 6 TO 5, won
The Shsughrsun. I3 10 <. second: Crepps Beck
IAN. 10 70 / third. Tine. al