davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-11
18th Street. s. 5th Avenue
NEW YORK
IN THE FAMOUS WASHINGTON
SQUARE SECTION. ALSO
LUTELY FlREPROOF. A SPG-
CIAL WEEKLY RATE 10 TISI-
TORS.

A more delightful home ia bet
ter location would be hard to tind.
Every thing is for comfort and REAL
LIVING at the Alabama-Ean Rens Sc
laer. Yet few hotels afford such ecGn.
y to their patrons.
Splendid American dining-roams
provide excellent cooking An ajmo-
sphere Ct quiet and comfort gervado
the entire establishment. Ana it is
Just near enough to New York gave
lies to preserve the real home feoli1o.
A splendid shopping district imn'e~
diateiy al hand, being alsUglt five mis-
ntes to Wananaker's and ten minutes
- Sieeel & Cooper's and the 23d
street shopping district Convenient
to steamship docks and railroad STD
tions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-11

PROM.T ATTENTION TO OR
DBRS FOR WOOD AND COAL
PHONE AS.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-28

The Ihaho Geographic society,
which was organized last December,
is undertaking. as its first task, the
making OF an accurate map of the
stale Chester A. Werts, we'll
known map maker of Boise. has been
designated as draughtsman for the
society. and the map will be prepared
under his supervision. The county
surveyors have been asked to assist
in furnishing data, as has also the
forest service. The U. S. geological
survey has already furnished the
society with a considerable amount
OF material The auxiliary board OF
control. one member of which. is
located in each county in the state,
will be in position to render valuable
assistance in this. The public is in
vited TO offer suggestions, forwarding
them to Mr. Werts, or to the societys
secretary, Edward l.. Wells, of Boise.
II IS particularly desired to have at
tention called to inaccuracies in ex-
listing maps.
a room is being arranged for, and
when secured 1t will be fitted up as
library and permanent headquarters
for the society. Miss S. Belle Cham
berlain, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, has been designated
as librarian.
Later, as the work of the society
becomes better known, it is hoped
10 create a sentiment in favor of a
more suitable and appropriate geo.
graphic nomenclature. 1t is no part
of the present plan of the society
however, to recommend any radical
changes in the names Of well-known
geographical features. This will only
be taken up as there is a demand fol
it,
The membership of the society is
steadily growing The charter mem.
bership roll is being held open, and
any person interested in the gather.
ing, preservation and dissemination
OF geographic information is eligible
for membership. The annual dues
are 81. Applicatins and remittances
should be addressed to the secretary
at Boise.
BY a special provision of the con.
stitution regularly enrolled members
OF high schools or schools of similar
grade may become associated mem.
oers. without the payment of dues
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-28

keep a blaze until the wood is caught.
IL is worth all the patent fire-kindl-
ers. There is absolutely no danger,
and by keeping a supply always made
up. the children will not be tempted
to use the kerosene can.
When wishing a new and mex
pensiye dish try browned rice, either
as cereal with cream or as a vege-
table with butter or tomato sauce.
Brown the dry kernels in the oven
until they are the color of ripe wheat
and put them away to cook when con
venient A cup of these with two
cupfuls of hot water and half a teas
poonful of salt can be steamed in the
top of a double boiler in forty min
utes. Then the rice should be dry
and light. although the kernals will
not remain whole.
An easy way to make soap: For
five pounds of fat drippings (cIeaned
and clarified by boiling it up with
water and when cold taking it off
in a solid cake) use a can of I've.
half a pound of borax and two cents
of ammonia. Dilute the lye with six
cupfuls of cold water. When thor
oughly dissolved, add the borax and
ammonia and stir in slowly the fat,
melted but not hot. Stir for eight
minutes, when it should look like
honey. Have ready large box,
wooden or pasteboard. Pour the soap
into it and when set. firmly cut out
into cakes and put away to harden.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-28

Farm Journal)

" al III JOni ndA
DO not plant big blocks of any one
variety of fruit. Mixed paintings of
different kinds help the trees to fer
tiize each others blossoms. Re-
member that the blossoms of some
varieties are more or less .self-sterile.
A careful orchardist will see that
any tree which has been injured re-
ceives prompt attention Wounds
made by careless cultivators should
be covered with grating wax or COW
manure and bound at once until the
scar is healed.
Whatever you do, do not pile wood
ashes over or close around the body
of the plant. That would be almost
sure to kill it The best way
is to SOW the ashes before the plants
are set and harrow them into the
soil However, if the foliage is dry
and the ashes are not sown too thick
ly. no injury would be likely to re-
suit.
If fowls must run at large on
range over a farm. by all means keep
one breed and give them all the time,
knowledge and attention possible
You will have something of which
you may be proud and that will profit
you financially as we'll
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-28

Il had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from
a severe lung trouble" writes Mrs.
M. L. Dix of Clarksville, Tenn.
"Often the pain in my chest would
be almost unbearable and I could
not do any work, but DR. Kings
New Discovery has made me feel
like new person. It is the best
medicine made for the throat and
lungs" Obstinate coughs. stubborn
colds, hay fever. Group, bronchitis
and hemorrhages. hoarseness and
whooping cough yield quickly to this
wonderful medicine. Try it, soc
and 81. Trial bottles free Guar
anteed by r. w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-28
wOMANLY WISDOM.



- "o' ~, se' 20 eons'a'uia'e your
''os"e' =" uei oi'enu"y'
Nq""' p"''s oi SN'mmed mix ana
800 "'' i'eu' WIN remove ny
9'7eAa rom Vanished WOODWORK
,'' 'i''"i7'
-" see why 'no oven doeSn {
2'He sooo just s'rape the SCOT
'''u '''7S ou' from uh'er " ana you
wv se' q" eye-opener on 'nat sub
""''i'sses WIN wear better ana be
more easily nanuied Il made IN three
p'e0's - 7qu"' SIZE TWO 20 lie length
'' '"u oi'e "'ross' Inc wear can
RI u's'''0" 'eo evenly ana 'hey are
espe''a'iy convenient IN case OF III
"ss as '"ey are easily moved and
DRESSINGS on the "ite who sits
sl's uo~n without a oi' OF grumbling
'' menus an 'ne hoies IN the socks
''7 en'''e iamiiy every week.
~'eA' NINA you II she did
10y 49, wo"'u soon De nothing but
10y .., & sa' o's "o'e TO tackle and that
"or'o mean money for new pairs.
ns p.uuen' young man who is
.."s 10 "i'e VINO VIII wear
80 "o'e ~ 'ne appearance
'10,"e - sue Is neat and
'"u iooAS as Il she mad heip
.De WIN anu Ninuiy ana low
-. 80 - n'"s s"ie'y inier mat her
$50 VIZ MAKE sooa wire
""o 'n'o" away oatmeal
Guy o'ne' o'e"Niast cereal are
~ o'''.'s soou money 20 the mems
'os''7 '"S o"sis Tor the best
H's ''.eS ever a'e' ioo aont need
''',n measure OF sereal Tor the
s's '"Ae your regular receipt ana
~ ."e 'eFe"' .aNe 'ne place OF part
- nou' 'ou Il DC siao'
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-28

The ladies aid of the M. E. church
viii hold cooked food sale at the
Keener Drug Store Saturday after
noon.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-28

Maverick Stationery Shop for
school supplies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

The Great Andes in pursuance of his
pr onise when he came to Birmingham
that with Andes Great Oil he would
make some of the most startling demon
STATIONS ever seen before the public
Andes certainly has made good In every
sense of the word, as there is not time
when he makes his appearance but what
he Is besieged on all sides by those who
are anxious to know more about Andes
Great Medicines.
Last Wednesday night the demonstra-
tons were wonderful, and 1T has created
quite a sensation all over the city. The
audience numbered fully six thousand,
and when the Great Andes was deliver
ing his lecture every one was deeply in
terested. The moment he gave the usual
invitation for anyone to come to the plat
form for free demonstration it was crowd
ed in less than minute.
Chester Price was the most startling
demonstration to be made. He walked
with the assistance of crutch and cane.
When asked his trouble he said, II have
had rheumatism in my hips for more than
six months. and when sit for any length
of time l can hardly get up and when
l am up walking some time have sharp
pains IN my limbs. I have been employed
at Tho S'oss furnace up to the time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Poultry Department
To Be Feature OF Fair

as follows: One for the best male one
for the best female, ono for the best shape
and one for the best color. All breeders
who are not already members of the
club should join, so they can compete for
the club specials. Send 81 to the secre-
tary, Henry R. ingalls,, Greenville, N.
T., and become a member. Send cents
in stamps for the club catalog, book
worth 81 to every breeder of Buff Wy
andottes. CThe above special ribbons are
in the hands of the superintendent, and
will be given to the winners at the show.)
One silver cup for the best cock. hen.
coclzerel and pullet in w. c. Black Polish
shown by a member of the American
Polish club, residing in the state of Ala
bama E. H. Galusha, state vice presi-
dent, Ensley.
1.-THE Industrious Hen Knoxville.
Tenn, offers six yearly subscriptions to
1.-The Industrious Hen" as follows: One
subscription for the third prize White
Plymouth Rock pullet, one for the best
White Wyandotte hen, one for the best
Golden Wyandotte cock, one for the third
prize S. C. Brown Leghorn cockerel, one
for the best Bronze Turkey hen and ono
for the best Pelxin duck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

Acumen, Lasalle, *Star Gowan, 1903; Blum
dara, 1o1; Turf Star, Sc; Infatuation, IS:
Troublemaker. May Amelia. 106; MAY
Bride, 90: San Vito, los; Big Stick. 80;
Rose Queen, 102.
Third race, 3-year-ods and up. selling.
handicap, mile and 20 yards-Montsomer
III; Hampton Court, 1l6; Arctic, 112:
Blackmate. no: Far West, los; Question
Mark 101; Falcada. 104 Imitator, Harvey
F.. 100; Radum Star. &C..
Fourth race. 3-year-olds, Knickerbocker
handicap, $500, six ADMINISTRATIONS,
ia; Ben Loyal. Follie Levy, Barley
thorpe, 1Os Rookie OBrien, 107; Cherry
ola. 1867 Schoolmarm. 104.
Fifth race, 2-year-olds, five and one-half
furlongs-Indian Girl. Hereto, Aldivin,
eBatrice. Golden Sand, Pleasant, 81;
Planter, Frog. Snnfeinn, 1o0
Sixth race, 4-year-olds and up, selling.
mile and a furlong-Arcite, Apologize,
Montgomery, 112; Castlewood. Terah, los:
Nethermost, 1o5; sEvening Coat, 1903; Bad
News, 100; sAlice George, 9s.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Clear
and fast
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
HEAVY ENTRY LIST
FOR RACE MEETING

Detroit Mich, July 23.-More than $50
entries have been received for the grand
circuit race meeting in Detroit August
to the greatest list in the history of
the driving club. The merchants and
manufacturers stake have ~, among
them Dude Archdale and the Chamber
of Commerce pace is a record breaker
with 10.
There are IA in the rich futurity, which
will be decided during the meet. The
stake entries follows:
NJ and M 2:24 trot, $1O,0oo-Areo, Ario-
ley Burn, Baron Penn. Captain George.
Creighton, Decoration, Dude Archdale,
Electric TODD. Henry H., Lilly W.. Myr-
tie Granett Remorseful.
Chamber of Commerce, 213 pace, 5000
Alanda, Ashline. Branham Baughman,
Colonel Forrest c., The Limit. Direct, Hal
Jr., Evelyn W. Indian Bark, Lady Isle,
Lady or Honor, Little Dick, Mary Boo,
Nathan B., Reno Path, Sarah Ann Patch,
Silver Joe, Sister Florentine, The Able,
The Philistine.
2:11 trot stake $3o0o-Alice Roosevelt.
Bertha c., Charley H., Don Labor. Jenny
Constantine. Justo, Major Strong, NJ slva
j., Startle, Stroller. Telemachus.
The Horseman futurity, 3-year-old trot-
tiers. s11, 00o- Bengen. Bay Dillon. Bona
viviant. Woodford Todd, Eva Bellini,
Krelli, Emily Ellen. Sue D.. Gay Audu-
bon, Sarah Goodloe, General Dewey.
Landama, Baron Todd, Chatty Direct.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Fired Crutch Into Audience
Remarkable Demonstration Before
an Enormous Multitude

took down with this trouble" Mr.. Price
was told to go behind a large curtain
screening him from the crowd. He was
stripped and rubbed for ten minutes by
Mr. Andes assistants. After the rubbing
he Strengthened himself and says: l feel
fine. He then walked out in front OF the
curtain without the assistance of his
crutch and cane and walked across the
large platform several times. Then realiz-
Ing what had been done for him he goes
behind the curtain, appears In a short
time with cane and crutch. carrying them
In his left hand. When he reached the
front of the platform he threw his crutch
out into the audience. When this was
done the crowd went wild with their APP
plause. Mr. Price walked from the plat
form Wednesday night without cane and
crutch. and appeared at Andes salesroom
Monday morning just to show that he
could still walk without the aid Of any
thing.
Cures of this kind is what has caused
the phenomenal sale of Andes Medicines
in this city. The saesrooms at corner
10Th street and 4th avenue. upstairs. are
busy scene from opening until closing
each day.
The Observation-Disclosures Drug Co. sup
plies all dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
wreck of Treasure Ship

London, July 23.-(Special.) -Somewhere
In Davy Jones's locker in the neighbor-
hood of Tobermory, on the Scotch west
cast lies a Spanish treasure ship wrecked
there at the time of the Great Armada.
Much money has already been spent in
attempts to locate the sunken treasure,
without results but now serious effort
IL TO be>snade. Lieut.-Col. Mackenzie Foss
Is heading a London syndicate. well sup
nlied with money, which will get busy
On the proposed site Of the treasure ship.
which the colonel thinks he has located
srithin an area of 1000 square feet. Tober-
S11ory is on the land of the Duke OF Ar
Eyll, from whom permission mas been OBJ
tanned to exploit the wreck
: Pearl divers from Ceylon, who work
without diving dresses, are to be employ
I'd to bring up, the millions of dollars
worth of gold plate supposed to be lying
IN the Golfers of the sunken galleon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
ROBERTSON WINS
FROM DE PALMA

New York, July 23.-(Special) -George
Robertson. in his 80 horse power Simplex
car, carried off the chief honors at the
Brighton Beach automobile races this
afternoon and delighted a crowd of 5000
motorists by defeating Ralph De Palma
and his Fiat car in their match race for
$500 a side Robertson won the first heat
of five miles in the fast time of min
utes Al 3-5 seconds on a fiat tire, De
Palma slowing up in the last mile after
leading for three miles.
On account of numerous delays for tire
trosbles the second heat was shortened
to two miles and again Robertson won
after De Palma led for mile and half
The winner made track record, covering
the last mile in 81 AS seconds and the
two miles in 149 40 to De Palmas record
of 80 3-5.
The first event, a 1O-mile race, was
won by c. B. Derby in "a Hupmobile.
Time. 1S:s5 80.
Second event. 10 miles. was won by
Bill Endicott in a Cole &c. Time. 1882 3-5.
Third event. the DePalma-R Robertson
match race. won by George Robertson in
TWO straight meats, IHc VI WHICH Wdo
at five miles and the second at two
miles. The time of the first heat was
AL s-5 and the second heat waA done in
Lac 40.
The fourth event. 10 miles. Marion.
driven by Louis Disbrow. won. Time.
1856 2-5.
Fifth event, 10 miles, won by R. e.
Beardsley. driving Buick. Time.
1859 2-5.
Sixth event. five miles. amateurs to
drive. won by c. S. Bragg in Fiat.
Time, 4:46 1-5.
Seventh race, 10 miles, won by Ralph
DePalma in a Fiat: George Robertson in
a Simplex, second; Stanley Martini in a
Houpt Rockwell. third. Time, 1000 2-5.
Eighth race, 10 miles. won by C. S.
Bragg in a Fiat; Louis Disbrow. in a
Knox, second; Leo Anderson, in Mid
land, third. Time 1909 10.
Ninth race, hour race for cars that
have never competed in 24-hour races:
Simplex. George Robertson, 531a miles
Marion, Louis Disbrow, 50 miles, Palmer
Singer, Harry Cobe. 81 miles; Cole 80. Bill
Endicott, 81 miles: S. p. o., John Juhasse,
40 miles; Croxton-Keeton, W. c. Sperry
As miles; Houpt Rockwell, Stanley Mar
tin 43 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

Minneapolis. July 23.-The Western
Golf association team today won the
Olympic cup, the curtain raiser of the
western amateur golf championship
over the links of the Minikahda club.
The winners scored the record breaking
total of e15, seven strokes below the
record set by the Western Golf as
sociation team in 1909 Olympic con;pe-
tition at the Chicago Golf club. The
eastern intercollegiate quartet was Sec
ond with SAC, and Michigan came third
with 661 Minnesota turned in 665,
Des Moines 667, and the Trans Missis.
sippi team 700.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
TWO BOYS DROWNED
WHILE SWIMMING

Z Albuquerque, N. M, July 2S-(Special)
George Fiefer. aged II. and Frank Fiefer
aged 13, were drowned while swimming
N the ella river at o'clock this after
noon near Red Rock. Frank stepped into
duicksand. George went to his assist
Ance, pulling. on the arms OF his brother
h a frantic EFFORT to release him from the
Ahgulfing sand. His foot slipped and
n another minute he lost his balance
IN dtumbled into the treacherous mud.
slowly but surely the two boys sank into
the awful pool At first they struggled
Hereby, but seeing this only sucked them
Airther in they desisted and began shout
Ing for help.
Just as the boys heads went under
some men saw the bubbles on the sur
face of the hole and FASTENED to their aid.
but too late When the lads were res
Aued life was extinct.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
YACHTS MAKING FAST
TIME IN LAKE RACE

/ Chicago. July pa wireless report
from lake steamer which passed the
yachts in the Chicago to Mackinac race,
50 miles out late this afternoon, says the
boats were in good order and making fast
time In choppy sea.
At that time the Amorita was in the
lead, closely followed by the Valmore.
Some distance behind the Valmore was
the Venecedor, followed in order by the
Hawthorn, Mistral and Illinois.
Some distance behind the second group
were three other boats, too far distant to
be identified,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
LIND OF MINNESOTA
LEADS FOR GOVERNOR

st. Paul, July 23.--Returns tonight from
a large number of the democratic county
conventions which were held throughout
the state today to select delegates to
the state convention indicate an over
whelming sentiment in favor of John
Lind of Minneapolis, former governor of
the state, as the candidate for gov
ernor.
On the issue of the county option the
party seems hopelessly divided. OF SO
counties heard from six gave positive in
structions for county option, 10 left the
question open, and II instructed against
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
ALDRICH AND CANNON ARE
TRAITORS, SAYS CUMMINS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u


>-----~-----------
pledge of the republican platform. The
coterie of men who had always opposed
railroad legislation stood like adamant
against the provision until they found
they could not break entirely, so they
consented to a suspension of the rates
for six months during investigation. The
pledge of the party was violated here.
1.-The bill also provided for the repeal
of the antitrust law that would permit
the consolidation of competing lines.
said the speaker. ut was the most self
ish and inquitous provision that vas ever
attempted to be forced through Congress.
Aldrich tried his best to keep this In the
bill. but Bristow, LaFollette and othsrs
with fire, logic and reason submerged this
provision so far that the good angel of
Senator Aldrich can never bring 1t to life
again. This has been real advance in
railroad legislation, but it only fulfills The
pledges of the republican party"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Fatal triangular Duel

Barbourville., Ky. July 23.-In a
three-cornered shooting ARRAY on Rich :
land creek. Knox county. today VII
liam Williams. white, was killed and
James Parrot. colored, was fatally
wounded. John Bolin, stock buyer,
surrendered to the authorities and
claims he shot the others in self de-
tense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Sermons mt Ball Games

Middletown, N. Y, July % Especially
A pastor of Walden finding that the
railroad village OF Maybrook is bound
to have a baseball game Sunday aft
ernoon. at the same hour at which he
breaches. has arranged to speak on the
diamond. The baseball management has
agreed to call the game each Sunday
at the stretch" inning, or seventh.
and the pastor is allowed 20 minutes to
address the crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
opium RAID In ST. Louis

St. Louis, July PA raid on
Chinese restaurants today resulted in
the seizure Of opium worth s1S,750
United States revenue officers believe
st. Louis is headquarters for the mid
die west for the distribution of the
forbidden drug.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Ann,.ton to- Have Morgue

improvements and enlargements nave
been planned at the Baglcy undertaking
parlors in this city which will AFFORD
morgue for the Model City. Inc I'M
provements will also provide for a recep-
ton room, a funeral room and s'eepihs
rooro for friends who may arrive in the
citv with bodies on late trains. The
chapel will be large and the reception
rooms will be comfortably nd richly FUR
nished Another story Will be ADDED 10
the Bagley building for tie purpose OF
making these improvements
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

Hamburg, July 23-The directors of the
IIamburg-American line today denounced
yesterdays report that a robbery had
been committed on board their steamer
Amerika. 1t had been stated that a
woman passenger had lost jewels valued
al $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Mornhine. Whisky and Tohsseo

Habits cured within ten days by Painless Method.
40 restraint. No publicity No deposit or fee asked
until cure is complete Thirtyroom santtarium with
ali modern conyeniences Patients who cannot visit
sanitarium cured privately at home References: Any
Lebanon Physician Banker or Minister. Booklet freS
CEDARcR0Fr sANITARfuM.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
FOR RENT-In heart Of

FOR RENT-In heart of
wholesale district, Montgom-
ery. Ala. Also Nos. 1921
Coosa street, 30 ft.x100 it., two
stories and cellar, railroad
trackage and platform, electric
elevator. Immediate possession.
J. M. s. 05 Houston st. Mont
qomery, Ala. Phone 1904.