davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS Reward to You If You Can Prove That Sinqle Word Uttered By the Electric Radio
 Institute Is False ONLY FOUR DAYS REMAIN FOR FREE EXAMINATIONS
DUR DAYS REMAIN FOR FREE EXAMINATIONS

the diaphram and every organ of the body becomes visible. Your disease once truly found. the treatment is n simple but no less wonderful matter. You are flooded with this current which Is poured into your body through in- genious tubes of glass. It is painless but so powerful that diseased condition and harmful germs cannot exist be- fore it. The Electric Radio bathes you in concentrated violet rays. You in- hale the very essence of ozone from tube held before your nostrils in addition to the permeating Electric Radio Urea tment, thus forming an ir- resistible combination that Is bound to triumph. The examination continues to be free only this week, after that it is to be $5. Every testimonial used is voluntarily and gladly siven Mrs. Mary Robbins of 324 Ben1e street, says: T have suffered for years and been treated for what the physicians call Bright's disease. I had that con- stant pain in the small of my back. headaches and run down constitu- tion to such an extent that sometimes l felt as though I would dbe Hearing about so many good results hAinR at. tained at the Electric Radio Institute l began treating just three weeks ago. with the wonderful result that I am now able to enjoy the blessings of good health. advise any woman who is suf- fering as did to at least go and have a free examination with these, doctors at once. as they will. no doubt. find great relief"
 This company wishes to announce to the public that those cases of cancer and tuberculosis which they have re- fused to treat may return and begin expert treatment. as great cure has recently been purchased at an enor- nous expense and now ready to be ad- ministered in some cases under a auar- antee. Those cases accepted will be cured to stay cured or forfeit of $500 will be made. S04 Farley buildingI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

undertaking parlors. pending instruc- tions from relatives at Cardiff. No in forma tion has been secured regarding the men except that both were shot by an unknown negro at Cardiff late Monday night. According to accounts received at the sheriffs office the two men were walking along the street when a negro stepped from an alley and began firing at both. Both of the men were shot in the abdomen. They were given medical attention at Car diff Monday night and rushed to Bir- min gham yesterday
 Deputy Sheriff Brent, who works the territory around Cardiff has been hard at work on the case since the sh ootin g occurred. As yet he has been unsuc- cessful in his attempt to capture the negro. Posses of citizens .,are also searching the woods near Cardiff in hopes of finding the negro.
 The condition of Luther Keedy, the son of Thomas Needy, is extremely critical and the hospital authorities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
CALLS ATTENTION TO
 TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The Ninth congressional Teachers in- stitute, which will be held at the high school September 12 to +, will be largely attended by county teachers. The county board of education is making special ef- fort to induce all the county teachers to be present
 The following announcement has been made public by R. G. Hewitt, president of '@" county board of education:
 'I desire to call the attention of the Jefferson county teachers to the con- gressonal institute, to be held at the high school in Birmingham, beginning on the 12th and ending on the l6th of September.
 The county board of education looks upon this institute as very helpful agency in our educational affairs, and we trust that all our teachers will attend as many of the sessions as they possibly can Those teachers whose schools close during or after that event. are required to attend, and all who have been em- ployed to teach in Jefferson county the ensuing scholastic year will be expected to attend.
 Failure to attend these sessions will be considered by the county board as in- dicating lack of educational interest.
 ''R G. Hewitt, President County Board of Education"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

atus is in constant use there. Hundreds of sufferers being treated by this mar
 vicious Electro Radio are daily feeling tn cir pains and aches grow less. Hund- reds of one-time patients no longer sufferers are daily thanking the Provi- dence that sent them there.
 If you suffer with piles or stricture in any part of the body they will wipe out your disorder like cobwebs, without an operation. Catarrh, deaf ness, and paralysis, skin, stomach, liver and kidney diseases, nervous disorders peculiar to women and those about to undergo an operation for gall stones or female troubles. Are you blind1y ignoring plain facts? Are you going to allow yourself to sink in a help less condition, to be a burden upon your relatives and friends? If ancient remedies and old fogy practice have succeeded with you then you need look no further, if not you should and must have faith in what science has done and is doing for others. Surely you are not going to permit people to be cured all around you and brought back to health and happiness without making an effort. You who are all ready taking treatment are not posi- tive that you are being treated for just what Is wrong. Do you realize that many varied conditions can make a perfectly sound heart lflutter and mis-
 believe? Do you know that the liver, the kidneys and the stomach can all cause pain and yet be absolutely sound and normal themselves? It may be trouble with entirely different organs than the ones seemingly affected that Is the real reason for the effects fe& iii the healthy parts. A diagnosis is almost nine-tenths cure. By means of the diagraph oscope the institute can correctly diagnose without removing a garment. You are placed before it. the radio current is brought to bear and instantly each minute bone, the heart in action, the rise and fall of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

was happily placed in the position of toastmaster. acquitting himself in ad- mirable fashion. Between courses of a delectable menu, musical selections were rendered by the quartet of the class.
 Oratory flowed as readily as did good fellowship. the addresses of Dr. Preston Blake, D. H. Marbury, Hugo L. Black, Tuscaloosa, being especially enjoyed.
 Gathered around the board were all the members of the Southside Baptist class. a number of officers from other classes of the city and many frineds of the class members, who were invited as guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

der, was acquitted in the first division He was charged with having fired re- volver at Officer John Treadwell. The main case in the second division yes terday was that of negro violator of the prohibition law. Frank Carter. the negro, was convicted and fined $l0O by Judge Weaver.
 The untimely disappearance of Mark Gilmore, a negro on trial in the first division, charged with assault with n- tent to murder was a feature of the day The negro's case was taken up in the forenoon and court adjourned for din- ner at noon. When court was recon vened the defendant was not present, and a forfeiture was taken against his bond.
 Circuit Solicitor John Mcqueen and At torney Ed Winston are representing the state in the first division and Judge elect Frank Cahalan Is acting solicitor in the second division
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

There has been much talk by jealous h earted and ignorant people about the wonderful results accomplished at this institution This company is incorpor- ated and has a million dollars at their disposal 10 invest In any new cure of merit. The people now are be- ginning to realize the curative power of radium and the electro radio forces. This curious substance has been the subject of great deal of experiment. ation at the Rockefeller institute for research work. It has been found to be an ideal treatment for strictures in any part of the body, or blood clot on the brain, which is the cause of so many cases of paralysis. epi- lepsy, apoplexy, St. Vitus dance and many nervous afflictions for these dis eases it is unexcelled. The hand of progress is reaching out toward you if you suffer It will not reach out and draw you from the swamp of sick ness and suffering without your will inRness and cooperation; you must meet it half way; you must place your self in position where it can clasp you in it's rescuing grasp and lift you hack to success and happiness The Electro Radio Institute holds forth it's hand, a hand that will help you though one thousand others failed While the many sufferers who go to them do 1t as a last resortsthe institute is in no sense a straw for the drowning to clutche at; rather 1t is the life boat ready and willing to heave to at every signal of distress, your part is to give that signal. The great work these peo- ple are doing deserves the success which has been theirs since they be- gan. Never before in the history of the city has there been such sensational cures made in so short time. The combined efforts of a thousand brains are housed In this institution The fruit of thirty years study ot the electric current as a cure for disease. repre- scented by the most marvellous appar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
DAYS RECORD IN
 CRIMINAL COURTS

The two divisions of the criminal court started work on the heavy fall dockets yesterday morning, the drawing of juries having been completed. Judge w. E. Fort presided over the first division, where jury cases are on trial this week, and Judge Samuel l.. Weaver over the second, where the non-jury cases are be- ing cared for.
 No cases of importance were brought up yesterday. Will Maxwell, a negro, charged with assault with intent to mur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
Reception For Grfffing

An unique reception will be given H. J. Griffing, agent for the Mobile and Ohio railroad of Mobile, when he ar rives today by the local Freight Agents association, which will meet him formally at the Alabama Car Ser vice offices and tender him the hos pitality of the city and the personal services of the association members while he is in Birmingham. The tribute is in recognition of the entertainment provided for the National Freight Agents association when that asso- citation met in Mobile few months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
KEEDY DIES FROM
 BULLET WOUNDS

men shot at Cardiff Monday night, were brought to Birmingham yesterday at 12 o'clock and carried to the Hillman hospital in Shaw's ambulance. At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon the fath- CT, Thomas Keedy, died at the hos pital He only lived a short time after being carried to the hospital. lmme- diately after the arrival of the two men the father was placed on the operating table in hopes of giving him some relief. It was impossible and he died on the table.
 The body is being held at the Gaudin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
Sues For Brnken Arm,

Two suits for s100O0 each were filed yesterday in the circuit court by Sarah A. Cohn, one against the Shruptrine- Barrett Drug company, and one against Erskine Ramsay and c. B. Mccormack. It is alleged that the plaintiff broke her right arm in fall caused by a defective door step at the store of the Shuptrine- Barrett Drug company at Ensley The suit is filed against Ramsay and McCor- mack on the grounds, that they are own- CTS of the property
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
BARACA BANQUET
 IS GREAT SUCCESS

given last evening at Terrace court, proved a success from more standpoints than usual. Besides being largely at tended and elaborately planned and ex ecuted, the unique nature of the affair was so unusual as to provoke expressions of the greatest enthusiasm from those who gathered around the board.
 J. V. Shaefer, president of the Baraca class of the Southsids Baptist church,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
Board Of Registrars si,,,nr

The County Board of Registrars is sft- ing at the courthouse this week. and persons qualified to vote may be regis tered on application. The office of inc County Board of Education Is being used for the purpose. Only one more sitting of the board will be had for his year the last week in this month being the tune set, There will be no registration thereafter for a period of two vearl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
Claims Pound Is No Good

Because, he alleges, 10 of his cows were gored and injured. two lost their calves and one was gored to death in the city pound at North Birmingham, T. O. Fow- Ter, yesterday brought suit for s15,000 dam
 ages in the circuit court against the city of Birmingham. It is alleged in the suit that the North Birmingham pound Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

state that there is practically no chance for recovery. He was operated upon yesterday afternoon but his con dition did not improve as hoped. He is expected to die any minute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
Iniured Boordinx Chr

Alleging personal injuries when she at- tempted to board an East Lake car on September 8, 1909, Mrs. s. M. McCray yes terday brought suit for $15'00o damages in the circuit court against the Birming- nam Railway, Light and Power company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

T. c. Helrigle, manager for the Pull man company in Montgomery, was In Birmingham yesterday in consultation with local officers of that company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

Officer R. l.. Martin is very i'll at his home, I'll Lee avenue, West End. and Is in a serious condition. He was taken i'll Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

A. D. Lightner. general manager of the Birmingham Belt railroad, will leave to- day to attend the meeting of the Gen eral Managers association in Atlanta to- morrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

G. B. McGruder, general southern freight and passenger agent for the Fort Worth and Denver City railroad, is in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

no suitable pound, as there is no room in dnoW It's occupants to walk safelv around v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

P. G. Bowman returned yesterday aft ernoon from a trip in north Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
PERSONAL

R. ". Morris of the Seaboard has re turned from Virginia City.
 s. L. Yerkes. fuel agent for the Queen and Crescent route, is in the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-19
PERSONAL.

Miss Ruth Sohl, who is attending the
University of Chicago, will spend the
weekend in Hammond the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Cynthia Sohl, at her home
in Mason street.
Miss lila Hughes, who is teaching at
Ross. Ind. came to Hammond today to
attend Teachers Institute at the Gen.
trail building. She will leave this even
ing for her home in Crown Point to re-
main over Sunday the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hughes.
There will be meeting of the mem
bers of the True Kindred on Monday
evening in /. o. o. F. hall on State
street After the lodge meeting an
enjoyable social session will be passed
spending the day in Hammond in at
tendance at the Teachers Institute.
Ed. Hollett of Highland spent the day
in Hammond transacting business.
H. H. Long of Valparaiso was among
the out-of-town business visitors In
Hammond yesterday.
W. S. Harves of Chicago will Spend
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hollcraft in Truman avenue
Miss Isabelle Kuhn of Grifith came te
Hammond today to attend the Teachers
Institute in session at the Contra
school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hilbrich have re
turned home from ST. John where the!
spent a short time visiting friends.
Miss Laura Beck will entertain tn,
young ladies of St Agnes guild of ST
Paurs Episcopal church next Monda.
evening at her home in Williams street
1t is the regular meeting and bushes
of Importance will be transacted
/ The regular meeting of the member
| of the Garfield club of the First Chris
| tian church will take place on Monda
evening In the parlors of the churc
in Indiana avenue. There will be bus
mess meeting followed by socia
hour.
Miss Ruby Wilson of Munster cam
to Hammond today to attend tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-19
WELSH TEA PROGRAM
Al {. CHICAGO TUESDAY

years. In this scene he is bidding his
wife and their three children sad
farewell. One of the children is a babe
in the cradle.
Another seen shows Annie weeping
in her poverty-s stricken home just after
the burial of her babe. and Philip enter
ing to offer her financial assistance for
herself and children. For Enochs sake
and for her own. after much reluctance.
she accepts.
Then as the years go by and no word
is heard of Enoch. Philip who has al
ways loved Annie. prevails upon her to
marry him. After waiting almost two
more years for her to fully decide in
her heart that Enoch is dead she mar
ries Philip.
Then is presented scene showing
Enoch, forforn shipwrecked sailor
on the lonely isle. in tatters and rags
and hair and beard grown prematurely
white.
A later scene where after ten years
Enoch is rescued from the Island to
come home unrecognizable to find his
wife married to Philip and living hap
PLY with his own children, who are
grown. and a babe of their own. Enoch
in eagerness to look upon her face
again, and the faces of his children, is
shown looking in upon them from q
window at night, where they are all
together in a happy family group.
Not wishing to ever let her know
that he is alive, he slips away hear
broken and Frustrated 70 his tavern
Here he fingers along for awhile but
becomes so desperately i'll from carry,
| ing such a burden of grief, that he real
| izes his death is near at hand and call:
the woman OF the tavern, who watche:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-19
A WEEKEND HOUSE PARTY.

Mrs. Caroline Pannenborg will enter
tain several out-of-town relatives at
her residence In Webb street at a
weekend house party. The entertain
ment will be given in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her son, DR..
Arthur Pannenborg, who is located at
Chicago Heights, Ill. One of the prin-
cipal features will be a clock din
ner at which all the invited guests will
be present Sunday. Among those who
will be present are DIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Pannenborg of Chicago Heights. ILL.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Stocked and
family of Michigan City, Ind. Miss
Eleanor Nanzer of whiting, Ind, Mr.
Earl Crawford, Miss Maud Pannenborg
Mrs. Caroline Pannenborg and Mr.
Jesse Pannenborg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-19
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A very enjoyable surprise party was
held at the home of Mr.. Glare Palmer
BIS Truman avenue last night. Games
and music were the features of the
evening. until late hour when a
dainty luncheon was served. The sur
prise party was given by Messrs. F..
Hamacher and Harry Stokes. About
midnight the young people took their
departure. Those present were Messrs.
Floyd Hamacher. MearI Conn, Harry
Stokes, Clarence Bates. Dean Campbell.
Fred Rosenberg, Aug. Litz and William
Hilbert and the Misses Pearl Henry.
Caroline Bowen. Margaret Bowen. Clara
Smith. Pearl Barfield. Susan Stevens,
Bertha Henry and Daisy Witter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-19

of the members wer present Music
was one OF the features of entertain
ment after which the guests enjoyed
various games and contests In the
peanut contest Renner Hoffman was
awarded first honors and the other prize
was won by Oscar Well. At O'Clock a
dainty luncheon was served. The next
meeting well take place on Friday even
ing at the home of Lloyd Hess in Mich
fgan avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-19
4 COMMITTEE MEETING.

The members of the history commit
tee Of the Hammond Woman's club will
meet at the home of Mrs. w III. Cost
lin, in South Holman street, Monday
afternoon, Feb. FL. 1t is the regular
study meeting and the subject will be
THE Cliff Dwellers of Arizona I" Mrs,
A. e. wilcox, chairman, and Mesdames
Leaning Frame. IAvene and Wolf will
act on the program committee for the
afternoon and will read papers on the
following subjects, cliff Dweliers in
Arizona" The Dwellings" The Re
ligion' and THE Tradition of the
Tribe" A social hour will follow
when the social committee, composed
OF Mesdanes Gostiin, Wolf, Lundt
Ryan and Hosler, will serve refresh
ments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-19
A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

Mrs. Abbie A. Ford entertained a
large number of Hammond people last
evening in the parlors of the First
Presbyterian church at a concert. Mrs.
Ford's program consisted entirely of
her own compositions and she rendered
several beautiful selections The pro-
gram for the most part was composed
of instrumental selections. although she
sang apoprano solo entitled Spring
Vioiets." which was an attractive num-
ber She was assisted by Mrs. Sour
beer who sang Where Is the Heart
another of Mrs. Ford's compositions.
The entertainment was not as largely
attended as had been expected on ac-
count of many other social attractions
One half of the proceeds will be used
forsythe Presbyterian Sunday school
fund
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-19

One of the very interesting meetings
of the year of the Parents club OF the
Riverside school occurred yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in the school
hail. There were many members in at
tendance and a great deal of interest
was taken in the discussion that fol-
lowed DR.. Sculls address DR.. Seull
gave a talk on contagious diseases and
how to distinguish them in child. The
talk was very helpful to the mothers
The remainder of the program. with the
exception of a solo given by Miss
Hofer, was rendered by the children.
The pupils of room 8 and the kinder
garten children sang a few songs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-19
AN AFTERNOON PARTY.

The ladies of the Erthstane club met
at the home of Mrs. George Rawiing.
in Truman avenue, yesterday after
noon for one of their regular social
meetings An enjoyable time was spent
with embroidery work until 4:30 p m,
when a dainty luncheon was served.
Another party will be given in two
weeks. although the place of meeting
has not been announced
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-19

best wishes of large number of
friends Miss Stevens is the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stevens
of West state street and has made her
home In Hammond for several years.
Until recently she was employed as
telephone operator at the local ex-
change Mr.. Skellinger is a prominent
young man in Hammond and the young
couple are known in the social circles of
the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-19
ENTERTAINs CLUB FRIENDS.

Mrs George c. Clemens OF Williams
street will entertain the members OF
the e. NJ b. club Monday afternoon at
her home in Williams street Mrs.
E. r. Rayburn of Chicago Will be an
out-of-town guest The afternoon Will
be edvoted TO embroidery work and
luncheon will be served