davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
FOOTBALL GAME
 DURING JUBILEE

Birmingham High school has definite ly scheduled a game to be played with Bessemer High school during the cen gus jubilee next week. The game will be played on next Tuesday afternoon either at West End park or at the Fair grounds Effort is being made to secure the gridiron at the Fair grounds in which case the crowd which attends the other festivities there will also have an opportunity to see Messers phenomenal youngsters in action.
 The last game of the regular session will be played with Auburn reserves on Thanksgiving day at Auburn and the boys are practicing hard for the strug- gle. They expect much stronger opposi- tlon than was offered by the reserves of the university, and are consequently not going to lose the game by over conf1- dence,
 Several very interesting post-season games are being planned. High school hopes to meet sylacauga High school at sylacauga on November 25, and to play the High school team of Columbus, Ga, on November 26.
 The last game of the season will be an exhibition game to be played in Birming- ham with either Marion or Southern university or some other team in the college class. This game will be purely for the purpose of ascertaining the true strength of Messers men, and will not count in the reckoning for the state prep championship. The game will be Interesting. however, and the chances are that it will be well patronized by local lovers of the game. High school will. of course, be greatly in the disad- vantage because of the superior weight of the opposing men. but the boys have shown much speed this season and prom tse much.
 Meanwhile Coach Messer is again re- vising his line and backfeld and the team is quite unsettled. In spite of all the experimenting which has been ln- dulged in during the season, not game has been lost and the coach feels justi- fled in shifting his men at will The team is in excellent condition physically.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18

biggest. It is a literature that seems
 to instill desire to do more-and to
 accomplish more than we are now doing,
 and for that reason it is a literature that
 Is having an actual bearing upon our
 lives. How this literature came to be in
 force in our everyday life and experi-
 ences Is explained by Christian D. Lar son in the November issue of Progress
 Magazine, and 1t is well worth reading by everyone:
 "The purpose of the new litetrature is to promote wholesome living and con structive thinking; and it's work is de voted wholly to the building up of the good and the right already existent in
 man. It gives emphasis to the better qualities in life; 1t tries to make the right and the good so conspicuous and so at- tractive that human nature will no long
 CT care off the wrong; 1t gives over its full support to that which is working fo rbetter things; 1t neglects evil com pletely so that it may die of starvation: it leaves the dead to bury it's dead; it believes that 1t Is natural to have perfect health, continuous happiness, uninter- rupted harmony, and abundance of all things needful to the highest welfare oi life it realizes that all the laws of na- ture are in favor of mans continuous | advancement and 1t works upon the principle that the more light you produce | the less darkness there will be-that yor | can only remove disease and weakness | through the increase of health ano strength-that you can only gain freedom
 from evil by giving your whole time tc the building up of the good-that you can only overcome the wrong by giving more--power to the right-that you car only remove poverty by giving each indi
 vidual the opportunity and the ability tt
 provide for himself and care for himself Tn brtef its message is this: Work ex
 clusively for those things that are con
 duciye to mans highest welfare, ant those things that are not conducive tt his welfare will die of neglect"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
Population of Australia

washington, November T.-Advance estimates of the population of the com monwealth of Australia, made by the federal statistician, places the total num- her of people in the six states at 4,474,Go0, according to consular reports received here. The taking of the decennial cen- s,.s will he begun on April ! 1911, and all lowing for a normal increase before that si.t4. .As aopui4tson,ls expected to reacn
 crease during the past decade of about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
Feudist Charges Dismissed

Beattyyille, ky, November Exchanges of murder against Clay Crawford, nephew of Judge James Hargis of Breath it county feud fame. were dismissed by tte commonwealth's attorney here today after jury had been sworn to try Craw- ford and Elisha Johnson for the killing of Miles Crawford, the formers cousin. during fight over an alleged illicit dis tiliery. The trial of Johnson proceeded. Crawford's brother, Matthew, was assas- sinated by Charles Little at Jackson, Ky, two weeks ago. Little subsequently, confessed the crime and was sentenced to death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18

He has no fear of the ultimate out come.
 Yet sometimes he falls. When there Is a falling down in some of his plains he makes so little fuss about it that people think he is always successful. He scarcely admits a failure, even to himself He eliminates doubt. Instead of formulating and fighting the follies of fear he formulates his hopes. By cutting out the fret and worry that disturb many men he is able to launch all his strength in the direction of accom- plishment.
 He is strong-plus. So I say beware the pessimism of doubt. If you will let it, doubt will harrass you day and night and may pre- vent your ultimate success. If you think you are going to succeed you have fought half your battle. | If you believe in your plans and in yourself the odds are largely in your favor; if you do not believe in yourself and doubt the outcome of your plans the odds are largely against you. l Say to the fears of the future, Get thee behind me, Satan.' l Because fear Is noSpart, Of your her itage. You have acquired that You are a son of God, not son of the devil. God has endowed you for success. The devil would tempt you to form the habit of doubt.
 l Get doubt out of your system. l It no more belongs there than does a
 bad cold" Eliminate it. Many a man falls because of his wor- ries lest he may fail Do you see? Dread of what nay happen is imaginary. Doubt of the future is conjured up in ones fancy. It does not exist. l A bas your fears! l The power of the human will is some thing almost divine. It is all but omnip- otent The trouble is men are afraid
 to pull the throttle wide open and use
 every ounce of power. They hesitate:
 they figure: they doubt. In the words of
 the old hymn, these timorous mortals-
 Linger shivering on the brink
 And fear to launch away. He Got His Lunch From the New York Times.
 Saloon men who provide free lunches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18

who are sufferers that the Quaker reme- dies do cure where all others have failed.
 Another report: MT. T. T. Gore, who resides at Powderly, has suffered for years with kidney trouble, had to get up often at night, very nervous, pains !n back, could scarcely straighten up after stopping down; had tired, languid feel ing. loss of appetite, badly constipated: after using Quaker Extract 10 days says it is certainly grand medicine, for It is the only thing that has ever done him any good "Now l can eat anything with a relish, my bowels act fine and sleep good; feel better every way" Now, my friends, the Health Teacher had been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
AMERICAN SAILORS
 WELCOME AT PARIS

Paris, November 17.-Groups of Amer ican blue jackets visiting Paris are every where objects of interest, and are cor dially welcomed. One hundred men from the battleship Georgia arrived from Brest this morning and as they passed out of the railway station apparently eager for the first glimpse of the French metropo- lis they were repeatedly photographed by representatives of the Paris journals. A crowd of commuters arriving simultan- eously at the station greeted the Amer jeans with handclapping.
 The system of giving the men shore leave in patches of 100 and 200 will be con- tinued throughout the visit. Each group will remain in Paris five days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
Was Laid Up All Winter with
 Rheumatism in Knees and Ankles
Oil " NeverH a

at Gunns Pharmacy, corner Third ave- nue and Nineteenth street. telling you of the hundreds of your neighbors and friends in this city who have been cured or greatly benefited by the use of the wonderful natures own Quaker Reme- dies. They are positive cures Tor rheu- matism, kidney, liver stomach and blood troubles; that dirty loathsome, dangerous disease-catarrh-that makes your breath offensive, even to your own family, that is the true cause of seven cases out of 10 of consumption and other less danger ous diseaseA . Quaker Extract, sl three for s2.5o, six for s; oil of Balm, 25c. five for SI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
Mexican Tansle to Be Probed

Eagle Pass, Tex, November 1.-The next step in adjusting the tangie be- tween the American and the Mexican governments, arising from the burning Of Mexican at Rock Springs, Tex, w'N follow the report of Consul F. Dep yillasana of Mexico, who today forward ed his government a voluminous doc uInent containing the result of his inves- tigations. Consul Villasana says the sit- uhtion at Rock Springs is quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18

A local young lady, Miss Effa Rogers
 who resides at Fairview, Ala. suffered all winter with rheumatism in lower limbs, especially in knees and ankles
 The pains were so severe She could not sleep at night. Her parents did every thing for her. procured many different treatments of so-called rheumatism cures but nothing seemed 10 give even renei
 The father called at the drug store and procured a treatment of the Quaker Ex- tract and oil of Balm for his daughter, and she used according to directions on bottle, and in just five days returned to her position. Is this not remark able2 It should be convincing to people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
MAYOR GAYNOR FAVORS
 SHEPARD FOR SENATE

New York, November 17-Mayor Gay. nor said today he was most heartily in favor of the election of Edward M. Shepard by the new democratic legisla- ture as the successor of Chauncey M. Depew fin the United States Senate.
 MT Shepard is one of our great minds" said he, ''one of the ablest law vcrs we have. He has a remarkable gift for detail. became familiar witt bis ability in this direction at the time of 'he McKane trouble
 They talk about Tilden's great work tH ig the bank accounts of the tweed ring. MT. Shepard's analysis Of the way McKane voted his people is equally remarkable. Just think what it would mean to have Mir Shepard in the Senate to deal with the details of the ariff. He is the man above all others to
 epresent New York state at Washing ton"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
Seeking AIdrich's Place

Providence. R. T., November 17.-Henry F. Lippett, candidate for the United States Senate to succeed Nelson w. Aldrieh, was indorsed by the republican state committee today. While the vote vas not announced, it was said unoffl- cially to have been 26 to 22. The minor ity favor the election of Judge LeBaron E. Colt of the United States circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
Terrell Appointed Senator

Atlanta, November Ex-Governor Brown tonight announced the appointment of former Gov. J. M. Terrell as United States senator to succeed the late Sen stor A. s. Clay. who died in Atlanta last Sunday. Ex-Governor Terrell will serve until the legislature meets next June to elect a senator to fill the uflex- Iired term of Senator Clay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
Streets Dotted With Blue Jackets

Cherborg, France, November 17.-The shreets were animated today by the pres ence of American blue jackets, who fra ternizec with the French seamen. The city Is preparing festival at the nunic- ipal theatre for the entertainment of the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
Growth of Knoxville

Washington, .scyemoef l7-Knoxville, Tenn. has population of 36,S46. accord ing to the statistics of the thirteenth census made public today. This is an increase of 37e9. or IA per cent, over -n- n -oor r--0e ~~r-t- Tenn con taining the city of Knoxville. has pop
 .. ys.@ as compared with 74.02 in 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
A New Literature

Readers of current magazines have
 noticed that within the past few years a change in the style of literature that has been creeping into these columns. Xou will find 1t among the best and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
cut Out Your Doubling

know a man who has literally smashed his way to success by never taking coun- sel of his fears.
 He is not bright beyond most men, but everything he does seems to prosper.
 Ana the reason for it is to be found in b;s splendid optimism. The element of doubt never enters into his calculations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
Sailors wayIaid By Roughs

Brest, France. November 17.-Four American blue jackets were waylaid and robbed last night by a gang of waterside roughs. The police arrested the ring leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
Millions for Unionism

Los Angeles, November 17.-"The Amer ican Federation of Labor will appropri- ate millions if necessary to unionize Los Angeles"
 This was the declaration contained In a telegram received today by Anton Johnson, one of the witnesses before the special grand jury which is investigat- ing the Times explosion, from Olav Tviettmoe, secretary and treasurer of the California State Building Trades coun- ell, who is attending the convention of the national labor organization in St. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
WHEELER'S HOTEL
EUTAw, ALA.

Electric lights and bells in each room. Artesian water. Long distance telephone service. Hot and cold watss baths.
 M. JOE WHEELER, Prop
 Rates e2.OO Per Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
''Printup HOteI
 Gadsden, Ala, Centrally Located. Sample Rooms.

can tell many tales of imposition by rav- enous customers, but the most masterly achievement in the art of working an easy victim has been reported by Col umbia avenue publican who last week re- ceived the following note from a. steady patron:
 q am laid up with the lame back and can't get down for my glass of beer to- day. The bearer of His note will fetch it to me- Along with the beer please send the amount of lunch I usually eat when come in to take a nip. I'd get 1t if was there, so why not send it?"
 Nerve don't begin to spell what ails him." said the saloon man. ''but just be- cause he did have something that nerve wouldn't spell he got his free lunch"
  For Winter Use Thin oil in the Motor From Outing. 4'f, As soon as cold weather sets in, 1t is well to change the weight of lubricating oil used for the engine cylinders and crank shaft and employ a lighter grade. oil, when chilled, becomes much thicker than under normal conditions, and with the old style of cup fabrication. it was almost impossible to get the oil to flow on a cold morning without previous heating. With the mechanical and force feed systems, however, efficient lubrica- ton can be obtained in almost any weather, but it is better that the oil should be in a fluid state as soon as the motor is started, without waiting for 1t to warm up;' for this reason thin oil is advisable for winter use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18

He Got His Lunch From the New York Times. Saloon men who provide free lunches
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29
A GERMAN SUES
COMMANDER PEARY
ONE OF COOKS MEN SAYS HE
TOOK PROPERTY.
Was Forced 10 Yield to Peary's De-
mands As Price OF
Rescue.
rEARy DENIES THE CLAIMS

Berlin, June 29.-The charges
concerning the disposition OF arctic
trophies left by him at Etah, which
DR.. Frederick A. Cook made against
Commander Robert y. Poary during
The height Of the controversy over
their claims Of discovery OF the
North Pole. whore aired In Ger
man court today. when the sult IN
stituted against Peary by Rudolph
rrancke was opened.
Francke. who was associated with
Cook n pola. exploration, demands
$40. 900 In satisfaction OF prizes of
the hunt. which he alleges Pcary re-
qulred him 10 surrender ia consider
alton OF bringing him back TO
America.
The defenao sets up a general de-
nlal and further questions the iuris-
diction or the court on the grounds
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29
Tn. Double standard Of Value.

Two young lovers in n goodnight
embrace in the entrance hall were
surprised by the girls elder sister
coming In.
1--WE were seeing which is the
taller" the young man explained in
some confusion.
"You are about ten inches taller
than Edith" said the sister, and
she Is az least ten shades redder
than you. u."-Everybody's Magazine.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29


'Aat the defendant is an American
citizen. having no domicile in this
cay. After hearing the opening
arguments. the court adjourned to
consider the point Of jurisdiction.
In opening for the plaintiff Herr
Thiel spoke for more than aa hour,
going over the whole story of the
equipment OF Cooks expedition, the
building OF the supply station at
Etah on the northwest coast of
Greenland, the huntng I'm that vi
entity, Cooks departure toward the
Pole. Francke's illness. the arrival
of Peary. and Franeke's return
home in the Pcary reKef ship Erik.
The lawye. asserted that Peary
had caused the plaintiff to turn over
to him certain blue fox skins. furs
and narwhal tusks az the only con-
dltlon upon which he would take
him from the arctic. where. II de-
serted. he believed he would die.
The attorney argued that the trans
action was Illegal in that II was
ocnsummated under stress. lie sald
that a pair Of narwhal tusks then
given up we're presented by Peanp to
Theodore Roosevelt, while some OF
the blue fox skins were given to
President Taft and Mrs. Taft by
Mrs. Peary. Counsel claimed that
the German courts had. jurisdiction
n the matter, because Francke, a
German. was unable TO obtain re-
dress in the United States.
Replying for the defense, Herr ia
hionski insisted that the court had
no jurisdiction for the reason that
Peary had neither property nor
home here. 1--WE consented he
said, "to appear az the trial only be-
cause our absence would have been
construed unfavorably In some quar-
ters."
Counsel denied the allegations OF
FRANKIE from beginning TO end, and
said that thcy had the same founda-
ton as did Cooks claim that he had
been al the North Pole.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-29
pocroRs, PRFsCRRTIONs.

Il has been proved over and over
again that TIE doctors of this coun-
Try freely prescribe proprietary
medicines IN Latin for their patients
until they are advertised TO the pub
lie. after which time they consider II
a duty TO Immediately condemn the
very same medicine. not because the
preparation Is any less valuable. but
because Il ~ not ethical" TO prescribe
an advertised medicine. There are
however. many physicians OF recog-
nized standing broad-minded and sue
cossful enough TO continue to pre-
scribe such standard remedies as
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. which they know TO be good.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-31
COMFORTING WORDS
MANY AN ALASKAN HOUSEHOLD
 WILL FIND THEM so.

To have tho pains and aches of a had back remoyeds to be entirely free hom annoying. dangerous urinary disorders is enough to make any kid Fey sufferer grateful To tell how this great change can be brought about will prove comforting words to hundreds cf Alaskan readers.
 Mrs. Charles Wetmore, 2622 Mert, dian St, BeAingham. Wash. says; T can recommend Deans Kidney Pils just as highly today as I did several years ago after they had cured me of kidney trouble. Iwould not think of being without a supply Of this remedy in the house. I had attacks of kidney complaint eyidenc- ed by hackache and a difficulty with he kidney seereGons. There was much pain and soreness across my lons and always felt weary and languid. had but little strength and it was all could do to attend to my house9ork. Deans Kidney Pms relieved the haekaehe almost immediately and continued use i'm proved my condition in every way. I lave often recommended this remedy to my friends and aequainanees.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-31
DOCTOR RECOMMENDED TIE
 CUTICURA REMEDIES.

When ! was -en co twelve wears oid T h.4 "a .raI1 disease. something lSe --zI-j- n-a4 rh1uEb r Wasu Ehlr. sTIfarsi for several months and most 1t nlv bslr came uut Finally they had a doctor r1 sa. me and ht reeCmuelor'l th- g,r-eurs Remedies. They cured me IB a few weeks. have used -he CCJ.clii Rru-tIeS. also. for a breaking 1ut ou mv hands and was -t9ued-el a great deal | haven't had any uQee tTol1-e wirh the scalp disease, Mss ts>sle q - Buchanan. R. E. D S E-llton, 0a-t Jan q l5o"
 Csg-1-, srs7 -17ef r1sH-gra C-ltEit2f .seel g.-a.rs E-s ..-.r --- ,-.e1 ta .-5.. ara -.Hl rar...-a. .ae H.-l s",.-7 -l-- "A Chem E.rH ..s .E.a.-l--s Ns.- F..r.5 sfrs e--.. --r 1lze .ll.-4--1 5.... 5z r-.--a-a- .r ..- and -.4I .t4ls-s
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-31
GbQrcDe$
METHODIST CHURCH.

Worship and sermon at ll,00 a. m. and 1,90 D. m- Subject of morn 5uz sermon. What Christ Means 70 Mankind Sunday School at l2-14 Lesson 1oplc. The Kingdom Divld- ed At the evening hour beauti- H1l program entitled, Prince and Saviour. win be rendered Follow Ing Is the program in part, Angeles E-om cle Realms Cf Glory Song;
 Christmas, a sOng, Reclta1on, - A Christmas Carol Reading, 'Aasnitl- cant Song. Christmas Bells Rec i-aLel. Nativity Song, This Glad Jubilee. Recitation. The Shepherd's s Wa5eh' Song. Glad Christmas Bells. Stories of the Nativity 70 an aEdrass beautifully Illustrated Re member evening service at l,9O ?. m-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-31
PHYSICIAN ENTIRELY
 CURED 0F ECZEMA
By the Use of Cutcura Remedies.
 Prescribes Them and Says They have Cured vhsn Other Formulas Failed. They Always Results,

aNv faea was afflicted with eczema il, rbs wear ISs- Jsl,i che CuuCuEA RemedIss and sas entirely cured am a pracglGiuE physician and veyv 0ltrD prescribe CuCigura Ee5C.yeH- and tlil- eura Soap ju eases gt eczema and -asF have cured s heGe l-lEr formulas have failed
 ,-I am not Ia che habit oi endorsing uate1t uadIciua-. ngt when | aUL rell- edias po5s.9sIug tr.e merit. such as t2e Cutcura bemajles Jo, ! am broad niutiad enough t5 prCgiaim theU VlEtlse t1 rar agrHL ! have levu Ertltigi1E medicine Cor twenty yrl-s, and must sav | ind your Eeuelles A No, t- st.H find che CFtCuu Elmetes as good a, .vrr They always crfuE geol----' G M Flshe5. M D. Bis Pool Ad- pee- 1903
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-31
oLssoLurLoN oE eoeARTNERsaIa

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; that the copartnership heretofore exist ing between P F. Ganty, & Andrew FraudsOn, doing business st Skagway. Alaska, under the firm name of Gan v 6 Frandson, Is dissolved by m1tua consent Co take effect tron the 1st, day of January, 1911. NIT. Andrew Fra2dsOn retiring, and AIr. p. l. Gaaty succeeding; who will alone Equiiats all tnslebtednsss due and OE- ing by the firm, and who wiA also collect and receive all monies. debts, dues and accounts due and owing to tbe firm Dated at Skagway, Alaska. Dec. I2th, 1910.
 GANTY & GRANDSON,
 Per P. F. Ganty. Last publication Jan. 1st
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-31
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

S.55 a. m- Holy Communion. Ll-ll a. m- Mass and Sermon L2-L5 p. ID. Sunday School 7.5g D. m. Evening Service
 Father p. H. TUrnsiL
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-31

QUICK DELWgRr PRONE 90 Baggage. coal and wood delivered lpon shortest notice day and night
 E. FREIDENTEAL
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-31

Joe DascalzO Is in town and ready to sweep ehLmineys for any one who nay require his services. Leave or Jers at Tony DoVterO or NascoI Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-31

SHADE ROLLERS WANTED. two S2-RGh shade rollers, must be in good condition and cheap. Address ?. O. Box 'h. SkagWay. Jf
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-31
rhstrl So About AL

Bessie's Mother Bessie, did you lee thaE Mr. Suugg.e have a kLsSt
 Bessle-Yes, mamma, 3 did He salI It would be a -glJ1y kiss, and ! was just dead anxious Co have him 90 puck