davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-29

temerity and his impudence. What
the world is resenting is not that he
was put to death, not that he was put
to death for some alleged crime, not
that he was put to death wrongfully
even, for men are wrongfully accused
and convicted every day almost
not every day, but it is not unusual
for that kind of thing to happen If
trials and convictions and executions
are under the forms of law, and in
accordance with the requirements Of
the law, and the men concerned are
given an opportunity to be heard, and
fairly heard, the world submits, even
though II may be of the opinion that
wrong was done, for that much we must
all do for the sake of law and order
and government What the world is
resenting in this instance of official
execution is the fact as they believe,
that the man had no chance to be
heard.
lie RESENTED IT.
THAT is all I was doing for the
1G7 Brownsville soldiers. They had
no chance to be heard, was resent
ing it. They were charged, tried, con-
victed, sentenced, punished, disgraced
and stripped of their property, good
name and everything else, without
any chance to show that they were
innocent That IS why could not sit
still and acquiesce, and didn't, and
wouldn't (Applause) DR., Ferrer'S
case is no whit worse a crime, eX
cept only that in his case they wen
just one step farther and put hin
to death. If they had merely turned
him out of some Office, If they hat
simply stripped him of some honor
on some right or some privilege,
they had only assassinated his char
acter, but left him living, the worl
would have little needed and it woul
all have been soon forgotten.
1T was just SO in the Brownsvill
!, case. If not stopping where they die
they had gone one step farther an
, had imposed a death sentence 0
! somebody, then the crime involved {
+ condemning a man without a hearin
4 would have been made so patent ths
I every man in America would hay
!. been aroused as was and as yo
!. were (Applause,J
Z. 81 saw 1t stated in some newspap,
s that the shots that took the life
e Or. Ferrer are reverberating arou1
o the world, and that every throne
o Christendom is trembling on accoul
1t Of it. Some Of them may fall 1t
e predicted that some of them will, al
lie by some it is predicted that all wi
sr think in the course of time all WI
lie fall, or pass away, but whether tht
1t fall or whether they stand, every mo
a. arch on his throne throughout Il
is world had learned that in this sta
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-29
WANTED!

A good all round printer. Perma
Dent position and good pay to the
right person. State experience and
wages expected. Address Manager,
The Reformer Publishing Co., Box
100, Durham, N. G.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-29
NEGRO DOLLS FOR
NEGRO CHILDREN"

thereby instil1ing into the minds
Of the rising generation real race
pride. We ship Throughout the
United Stated to a11 the leading
cities Negro Dolls, and wish to
announce that any business firm,
located anywhere in the United
States, desiring to handle our dolls
during the ensuing year should
send their orders to the NATION
AL NEGRO DOLL COMPANY
not later than JUNE tst., 1909 as
we are preparing to make extern
sive preparations for the dolls to be
sold this year. y y u
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-29

- DOLLS -
THE NATIONAL NEGRO DOLL co.

We respectfully wish many patrons THROUGH
out the United States Canada West ndies South America and
Mexico, that will be prepared furnish them with NEGRO
DOLLS from The National Negro Do Company has or
ed decided This venture has the approval of ali
loving people We succeeded In offering for the first time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13

Accompanied by an army of men that include 25 different nationalities, Col. Will liam F. Cody Buffalo Bib and his part ner Maj Gordon W. Lille Pawnee Bib will arrive early this morning from Aberdeen, Miss. The show will set up their tents on the show grounds at Smiths park, where performances will be given this afternoon and night.
 There will be no parade. The elim- ination of this feature is said by the management to insure a far better and more strenuous performance. Hired horses and riders cannot give a good show" is the adage of the combined Bills.
 The crowd today will find that the man. agement of the two Bills has done it's best to avoid all unpleasantness caused by dust. sprinl1lers have been busy all yes- terday and last night. Those belonging to the show will be set to work early this morning immediately after the ar rival of the show.
 Buffalo Bills Wild West and Pawnea Bills Far East is not allied with any circus trust; in fact Cody and Lille are fighting the show trust. There is no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13
MISS PEARL NOLAN
 IS STILL ALIVE
TUSCALOOSA WOMAN SHOT IN HER OWN HOME BY R. A. FOS- TER SUNDAY AFTERNOoN-HAS NOT BEEN CAPTURED.

Tuscaloosa, October 12.-(Special )-Mss Pearl Nolen, who was shot by R. A. Eos ter in her home Sunday afternoon, is still alive but in a serious condition.
 Foster. who escaped immediately after the shooting, has not yet been captured.
 It seems that Foster and the young woman had previously had a disagree ment in some way and on Sunday even ing the former went to her home. There were several people at the house at the time but when Foster came in Miss Nolen feared him and attempted to hide behind someone It appeared that he was drink ing and his manner threatening.
 Foster saw Miss Nolen, however, and went straight toward her and fired over the shoulder of the person behind whom she was hiding, the pistol ball taking ef- feet in her breast and shoulder. He then went out of the house and escaped.
 Foster formerly lived at Anniston and has a wife and children now living in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13

gambling with the show and no followers of a tough character. All the employees of the show are forbidden to use profana language and even when a driver or workman is caught doing so he is fined the first time and discharged when heard at it again.
 Many changes have been made with the Wild West since the amalgamation with Pawnee Bills Far East, but all the old-time features have been retained.
 The old pony express is still ridden by one of the cowboys and the Dea1wood stage coach, hauled by the six mules is driven around the arena, held up by redskins and afterward rescued in the nick of time by the cowboys. BucSing broncos that really buck because they are fractious horses are mounted and rid den by the cowboys. There is an Indian battle scene, ranch scenes of the olden days, and Colonel Cody figures in a real istic reproduction of buffalo hunt. Buff falo Bill appears seven different times in the arena. He is as expert as ever in his shooting act from the back of a gal loping horse when he breaks one object after another.
 Sixty-four years old. with snow white long hair, Colonel Cody presents to all an imposing picture. His riding or seat in the saddle is as much admired as ever, and when he walks Cody does not show that old age has affected him in any de- gree
 Maj. Gordon W. Lille is the general manager of the big shows. All the 800 sI. 4l.- T call of Pawnee Bill, and when he wants anything done he has only to whisper. It has been said by many editors that Lille was the Napoleon of the show business. In his Far East spectacle the Hindu fakir is seen, the foolish fre-eater, the juggling Jap and the agile Arab ac- robat Then there is the Australian boomerang thrower who hurls his pecu- liar shaped weapons over the heads of the audience and they return to the Aus tralan's feet. Cingalese dancers show the sickness of their race and Dahome- vans will prove that the first cakewalk came from their country
 The show will arrive about o'clock this morning. All the Indians cowboys. ranch girls and others will proceed at once to the show grounds where they will eat their breakfast in one of the biggest dining tents in the country. There are pldces Tor dDO the Dalance or the workmen taking their places when the performers have finished their meal.
 There are 600 horses with the show. All of them will be seen in different tents on the show grounds. Half of them are the heavy horses which are used for hauling the heavy wagons sAll the circuses rolled into one. and the best of the the atres of a season are not as good as one sight of Buffalo Bill and his Wild West" is what a Denver newspaper man wrote of the two Bills show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL MEETS
 U.H.S. TEAM TODAY
FIRST PREP GAME OF SEASON AT WEST END PROMISES TO BE INTERESTING AFFAIR - THE LINEUP.

Today Birmingham High school will meet the University High school on the gridiron at West End park for the first prep game Of the season. The two teams are both in fine shape, University High school having somewhat the ad- vantage in weight. The local High school team lacks much in weight this season, and only work of the speediest variety will carry it through the year with the usual honors.
 The High school has been successful for the past several years in capturing the state prep. championship and for three seasons the prep. championship of the south The strong material of last years team is sadly lacking in the present line- up, though & goodly number of the new men promise well in speed.
 It is understood that the University High school will put up an unusually strong front this year, and the state champion ship Is beginning to look bigger than usual for the Birmingham High school supporters. At any event, 1t is certain that this afternoons game will be as snappy an article as any prep. teams may De able to offer.
 The names of members of the Birming ham High school squad are as follows:
 Barker, center; Wilkerson, right guard; Makin, left guard; D. Strange, left tackle; McPherson, right tackle; Ward, right end; Wiugo. left end; Estes, quarterback; Weber left halfback; Thomas, right half back; L. Strange. fullback; substitutes. Ford. Martin Sloss, Wood, Zielminski, Clark, Jennings, Hodge, Goldstein. Guer- don M. Messer, director of physical train ing in the Birmingham public schools, is acting as coach for the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13
Nervous Dyspepsia
 And Neurasthenia
of the Nervous System Of- ten Dependent Upon Long Con
 tinued Indiuestion.

Neurasthenia, also known as nervous exhaustion nervous debility and nervous prostration," is a disease, which in these modern, strenuous times is becoming more and more prevalent It is a condition in which there is more or less marked and persistent loss of enegry, together with considerable irrita- bility.
 Persons who suffer from this trouble are easily excited and irritated; cannot do as much work as formerly, and in attempting any mental effort, quickly be- come confused, and are unable to con centrate the attention They also com plain of insomnia, nervous indigestion. depression of spirits, and palpitation of the heart.
 There is a general muscular weakness: the person cannot walk very far, and tires quickly on attempting physical ex- ertion. There is ringing in the ears; blurrlng of eyesight; headache and yer tigo; specks floating before the eyes, and a general restlessness The ability to sustain prolonged intellectual effort Is in- terfered with, and the patient imagines he is losing his memory.
 Neurasthenics continually watch for new symptoms, unconsciousy exagger- ate the old ones, attaching undue inn portance to them. Causeless fear is often suffered from dread of some impending udllStIs tAllcilt pcSSliiiStHt udIk lOIt- bodings, and hysteria. Sleep Is not re- freshing and the person feels much more tired in the morning than at night. Hor- rible dreams and nightmare are usually complained of.
 But by far the most prominent mani- festation of Neurasthenia is Nervous Dyspepsia. Tn nearly every case this disturbance of the stomach dominates the complaint. Cause and effect may be transposed and dyspepsia may be the result of Neurasthenia, but ofteners indigestion is the original cause of the nervous condition. The nerves are simply starved" because the stomach does not digest the food properly, and as the nerves are dependent upon the food which the blood absorbs from the stomach for their sustenance, any de- privation thereof is sure to cause nerve weakness.
 The use of nerve tonics'' in this con dition is a mistake; they merely stimu- late, but do not rebuild nerve tissue Completely digested food is the only true nerve builder and strengthener: and in the treatment of nervous ex- haustion, one should first cure the nervous dyspepsia, which is usually the origin of the trouble, by taking .STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS in doses of one or two after each meal, or whenever needed. and the long train of nervous symptoms will be cured along with the nervous dyspepsia. This celebrated remedy is without a peer in the treatment of nervous indi- gestion and in fact indigestion of any kind. They digest all the foods with great thoroughness, and facilitate its absorption by the blood, which carries | 1t to the weakened, diseased nerves and builds them lip, so that every symptom of Nervous Exhaustion is gotten rid of 1 Purchase a box from your druggist, for 90 cents and send us name and ad- | dress for free sample package Address, F. A. Stua~' cn lso Stuart Bldg, Mar shalL Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13
Personal and General.

The Cosmos club has postponed the meeting that was to have been held this week until October %, when the club will meet with Mrs. B. B. Glasgow on Ave nue G and Twentieth street
 Kenneth White left this evening for West Point Ga, on q business trip.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Ensley Humane society is postponed until the return of the secretary, Mrs. w. x. Wood, who is attending the national meeting of the society at St. Paul, Minn.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock at the home of Mrs. Neil Dug gar at Hilltop.
 The ladies of the Presbyterian, Meth odist and Baptist churches are serving lunches at the Fair Grounds. The home cooking of the ladies is being appreciated 'by the patrons of the fair. The ladies invite all the people to call on them while visiting the fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13
BEER BUSINESS
 LITTLE INJURED

Cincinnati, October 12.-At the an 'nual meeting of the Ohio Brewers as- sJciation here today it was announced that local option had not injured the brewers business as much as was be- lieved by prohibitionists.
 Although more than 50 counties in Ohio voted dry" 1t was announced, about 75 per cent of the saloons still remain, for the counties which voted dry contained comparatively few of the saloons. Most of the saloons are in cities like Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus and Dayton, and these cities will continue wet"
 Speeches were made by President Paul Essenborn of Portsmouth, O.; Carl J. Hoster of Columbus, O., pres ident of the United Brewers associa- ton; Hugh F. Fox, New York. secre- tary of the United States Brewers as- sociation, and Morris Westheimer of Cincinnati. president of the National Liauor Dealers association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13
FOUR MEN KILLED
 IN TRAIN WRECK

Greenville, Tex, October 12.-One white man and three negroes were in stantly killed, and two white men were probably fatally injured at Kensing ton. eight miles north of here. today when two freight trains on the Mis- souri. Kansas and Texas railroad col lided.
 The dead:
 Frank Burke. Shreveport, La.
 I. M. Evans. Taylor Tex.
 stephen Jones, Taylor, Tex.
 John Rolly, Taylor, Tex. Injured--I. Kinney, Danville, H.; A. Y. Madden. Mattoon, Ill.
 Both trains were bound for Dallas and carried several passengers and a consignment of race horses. Three of these animals were killed outright Both engines and several cars were de- molished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13
STAR PLEAS WILL
 APPEAR ONCE MORE
LAST YEARS FAVORITES BACK AT STATE FAIR WITH NEW PER. FoRMANcEs AND CARRY A WA. TER WAGON.

The flea circus, the little group of per formers which delighted Birmingham last year, is back with Frank Spellman at the fair and will be even more popular this year than ever. This circus was crowded from the first performance to the last, and was the most talked feature of last years fair.
 It Is improved in many respects, sev- eral additional acts having been added Two of the acrobatic feas which per formed here last year stood the winter cold and will make their bow again, while another group of graduates are ready 10 perform.
 These fleas are genuine actors, raised and bred in Germany and brought across the water. The common flea in America cannot be trained. A water wagon is one of the new vehicles which the fieas brought tq Birmingham, fearing a drouth. One little flea revolves a flying ginny weighing 5000 times his weight. The jug glers, hfycle riders, dancers, musicians and othdr performers in the troupe of fees wiV keep the audience peeffne eagerly flown on tho little stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13

Empire Offices $12.50 up. HENSON R. E. & INS. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13
END OF A RED NOSE
New FIesh-COIored Product That Heals
 and Hides Skin Imperfeetions.

A peculiar feature of poslam. new skin discovery, Is that 1t is naturally nesh-colored and contains no grease so that when used on the face for the complexion or for pimples. red noses. or any other inflammations. blemishes' or discolorations it's presence cannot be detected. 1t can thus be applied in the daytime. the natural color of the skin being immediately restored and the actual healing and curing process accomplished in $ few days. It can be had of any pharmacist who sells pure drugs Jacobs Pharmacy makes a speciality of it. Fifty cents worth will answer either for the troubles mentioned or in curing ordinary cases of eczema. Itching stops at once.
 Any one who will write to the Elmer gency Laboratories. No. 9 West Twenty fifth street New York can secure, by mail free of charge, a supply suftlclehl to cure a small eczema surface or clear a complexion overnight and remove plm- ples in 24 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13
El57.7.3;{i![zI

Wednesday and Thursday and Thurs- day Matinee, Oct. 13 and IA Shakespeare's Historical Drama
 Henry VIII
 LOUIS JAMES
 as Cardinal Wolsey
 Tuesday Matinee at 2;30 THE JEALOUS WIFE-A Comedy Triumph, preceded by scene from
 OTHELLO Mir. James will be assisted by APHIE JAMES and nm adequate company Complete Scenic Embellishments.
 Company of Thirty-hve. PRICES, Night-25c to S1.50. Mat tnee-25c to s1.0o. Seat sale Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13
EIour MiIIers In sessIon.

Nashville, October 12.-The Southeast ern Millers' association. comprising 70 big Touring mills south of the Ohio river. met here today and elected E. NJ. Kelley of Nashville president. and w. F.. Castle of Louisville secretary and gen. eral manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13
ENSLEY GETTING
 READY FOR FIGHT Anti-Amendment Forces Will
 Meet In Few Days ITALIANS OBSERVE DAY Big Crowds of Them Attend ceebra- ton at State Fair Grounds. , Personal and General
 News of Ensley.
ITALIANS OBSERVE DAY

Ensley October 12.-(Special. .l--The anti amendment forces in Ensley are quietly organizing and in the next few days will inaugurate the campaign to oppose the passage of the proposed measure. A mass meeting is being arranged at which sev- eral of the leaders of the defenders of the constitution will make addresses
 A campaign committee. composed of citizens of beat 45, whose loyalty to church, city and state has never been questioned. will be named, and whose policy will be to conduct a clean and open fight for their convictions and prin- ciples.
 The campaign manager and committee will be named in the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13
Good Roads Committee.

The good roads committee, appointed by Mayor Sugg to attend the meeting to be held in Birmingham on Thursday, October Il, will meet a, the mayors of flee on the above date at o'clock, where automobiles will be provided to drive them to Birmingham. R. T. Mcleod John Morrison and Dr. T. J. Kent have charge of the arrangements and every member of the committee is urged to be present MT. Morrison stated that the interest in the good roads movement was growing and that by concerted action great improvement could be made In ex- isting conditions and that Alabamas roadways could be made ideal and prop erly maintained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13
Columbus Day.

The several Italian societies of Ensley and vicinity attended the State Fair today in celebration of Columbus Day. A large number of Italians with their families left Ensley early this morning for the Fair Grounds. The movement to celebrate Co., lumbus Day by the Italians of the Bir- mingham district was started two years ago and interest each year is growing stronger. S. R. Guarino. editor of the I'll Llbero Pesiero," an Italian newspaper published in Ensley, was one of the origi- nators of the idea and Is now at work to erect marble monument to Christo- pher Columbus, to be placed in one of the Birmingham parks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-13
Former Senator May Die Soon.

Frankfort, Ky, October 12.-The ex- treme vitality of former United States Senator Lindsay of Kentucky is keep ing him from death tonight according to his physicians statement at 10 ?. m. The report had spread that the aged Statesman was dead, but he may live day or two still.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-25

ed q beautiful decoration for ihia
apartment. The hostess was assisted
in serving by Mrs. Walter Snaveiey.
Miss Ella Dickey and Miss HARRIET
Dickinson. Those invited to the At
fair were Mrs. Babcock OF Hamilton,
o.; Mrs. John Hewitt. Mn. Cooper a
Oklahoma. Mrs. Edward Cooper. Mira.
Charles Border. Mrs. Webb Pyle. Mrs.
Alfred Collect. Mrs. Harry Chase. MIRA.
Henry p. Miller. Mrs. Georgo Reid.
Mrs. e. r. Slower, Mrs. Sol Franksl.
Mrs. Ray Taylor. Mrs John Hoey.
Mrs. Clarence Foreman. Mr& Henry
korves. Mrs. Harmon Wicrhake. Miss
Ella Dickey, Miss Harriet DickinSoo
and Mrs. Walter Snaveley.
= = -
The marriage OF Mrs. Minnie Wey1
and Mr. John A. widau Of Rushville.
will take place Wednesday. June
thirtieth. Mrs. Weyl has formerly
made her homo In this city and 10 we'll
and favorably known. Mr.. Widan 10
well known In business circles at
Rushville.