davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

ern leaguers. will also play here. Rcla-
lively speaking. the college teams with
which the local team has engagements
are of an equally high order. and the
varsity will have some hustling to do to
keep in the running this spring. The full
schedule follows
March 16, Philadelphia Americans,
campus.
March 3d. Cleveland Americans,
campus
April /, Georgia Tech, campus.
April g. Georgia Tech, campus
April 2, Georgia Tech, campus
April 4, Birmingham Southern league.
campus.
April Is, Sewanee, campus.
April is, Sewanee, campus
April l6, Sewanee, campus
April q, Trinity college of Durham, n
C., campus
April p. Trinity college, campus
April 20. Trinity college, campus
April %. University OF Texas, campus
April 30, University OF Texas. campus
April 80, University of Texas campus
May 3, University of Georgia, Athens
Ga.
May c, University of Georgia. Athens.
Ga.
I May Z. University of Georgia, Athens
Ga.
May -, Washington and Lee lpending)
birmingham.
May 10, Washington and Lee peDdins).
Birmingham.
May IA, Washington and Leo tpending),
birmingham.
May 80, Tulane pendns), campus.
May 81 Tulane (Dending). campus
June /, Tulane pending), campus
Though the football manager is not
ready to give out his full schedule. it is
certain that there will be some interesting
battles and the Birmingham enthusia SITS
will have several opportunities to see the
1870 varsity in action. Early in the sea
son the Crimson and White will prob
ably take on Howard and Clemson in
Birmingham and on November L Se-
vance and Alabama Will do hattie in the
same place.
en- the campus Birmingham college
Will be the opening Offering. and on Oc-
teber q Georgia Techs Yeloy Jackets
VIII pit their atrength against the Grim
son and White for the pleasure of Tusca.
loosa and university enthusiasts The
Thanksgiving. rarnr. which as usual will
te pulled Off in Birni:iyham. Will be a
hummer II the plans OF the Alaoaina man.
appears as If one of the big northern
teams viii be brought south to share wifi
the turkey the attention OF Alabsrnjans on
November "a. The name OF the team /.
withheld fo" TIE time heinz. on account OF
the feet that final arrangements have MOI
Leon made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
POLICE DOG SHOW
Second Exhibition Is to BE Held at
Monte Carlo.

Monte Carlo, February 12.-(Special)-
Because of the great success OF the po-
lice dog exhibition at Monte Carlo last
year arrangements are being made for d
similar show. which will take place to-
ward the latter part of March.
Several Belgian and German "canine
detectives have also been entered. as
well as large representation of the Club
de ChieGs de Police ct des Gardes
Glasses ct des Douaniers of Paris Baron
Henri de Rothschid. VINO is president OF
this club, has entered his Mechlin dog
BlaclSau, which IL said to be wonderfully
trained. The show this yesx' will have
novel feature in that for the first lime
the hospital corps dogs. which have been
trained by Captain Tole. will be exhib-
tied.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
CLUMSY WORK
Firms Get Onto Crooked Practice of
Russian Provocateurs

Copenhagen, February 2.-(Special.)-
The clumsy attempts of the Russian police
and officials to stir up a revolt in Fin
land by means of agents-provocateurs arr
being continually frustrated by the good
sense of the leaders of the Finnish peo-
pie. 1t has now transpired that the last
consignment OF arms that were seized by
the Russian police mad been Intentionally
sent to the country by an agent-provoca-
teur in Hamburg, and seized at an OPP
perfume moment by the Russian gen
iarmes, who were on the lookout fol
this particular consignment.
According to the Swedish Press, The
whole OF this shameful plot has been ar
ranged by the Russian gendarmes ano
their agents with the object of obtain
ing discriminating evidence against the
Firms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
Visit Of Chattanooga boosters

Huntsville, Fehruary 12.--(Spo cial Sec
istary Reynolds of the Chattanooga
chonoc" II commerce has been here and
a'iarged for 2 visit of the Chattanooga
j testers on February .. The Chatta-
'nooga organization will come to Hunts
vile on 4 special train in the forenoon
AMI will 9arah from the Southern depot
re the EllSs theatre. There Mayor
smith will extend thcrl an official wei
coiae to the city after which several ad-
dresses will be made by the visitors. Aft
er spending two OF three hours Here the
party will continue on to Decatur where
4 couple of hours will be spent and
then the return to Chattanooga will lie
made in the evening
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
PRACTICAL JOKER
or the "Cheerful Idiot" Variety Is Busy
in Brussels.

Brussels, February 12.-(Special A
practical joker of the Cheerful idiot
brano has been having a good deal OF
sport recently in Brussels.
kilograms have been sent to likely and
unlikely people asking whether they
would accept such and such court ap-
pointments, rousfng for moment the
widest hopes Oae wouaa.. however
east round in her own mind for the mer
who were rncst likely to have played the
joke on her, and sent each one the same
answer: with pleasure. Sorry to hear
your name. has been erased from the
court list" She hit the right one In
time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
How Nervous Men Get
Most Out Of Life.


Every normal minded man
wishes to get all he can our of
life--but many a man knows that
he is falling far short.
The successful man works,
eats and plays with the keenest
enjoyment, because his nerves
are keenly sensitive. He tastes,
hears, sees and feels all with the
highest emotions of vigorous
healthy nerves. IA a consequence
he has stamina, endurance and
personal ma gnetism, which makes
those near and dear to him wor-
ship his manliness, chiValry and
strenuousness.
without keen, sensitive, well
nourished nerves. such man
would be an object of pity. and
not the brilliant success he is.
All men sh ould have well-nour-
ished nerves, but II the blood and
vital organs do not supply the
chemical or substance known as
nerve fluid. then the waste Of the
nerves Is not renewed daily and
hourly as It should be. The nerves
become exhausted, giving rise
to such symptoms as trembling
hands and limbs, cold feet and
hands. melancholia, hysterla,
timidity. nervousness, sleepless
L
pains In the back, headache
langour and WEAKNESS at all
times. A most valuable nerve
treatment, restorative in every
sense, Is to be found in the fol-
lowing prescription, emanating 1t
is said, from brilliant and sue
cessful specialist on nervous all
ments.
The treatment can be prepared
in the privacy Of home and thus
causes no one any embarrass-
ment. First get three ounces Of
, syrup Of sarsa parilla compound
in a six ounce bottle. To this
add one ounce Of compound fluid
balmwort, shake well and let
stand two hours. Then add one
ounce of tincture cadomene conf
pound (not cardamom) and one
ounce OF compound essence
cardiol. Mix. Shake well and
take n teaspoonful after each
meal and one when retiring.
1t Is astonishing TO feel the
new nerve force, the steadied
, nerves, and the control of every
muscle in the body after using
J this. Overworked office men,
and the many victims of society's
late hours and dissipa ton will
surely find in this the restorative,
rciuyenating force they are sore
Nv In need OF. The ingredients
are ueed In various prescriptions
and any good druggist can sup
ply them.
y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

London. February Especial -T he
quaint ceremony OF throwing the dice
for John How's charity, or the maid s
money at Guildford has just been per-
formed when two servants obtained the
same total Of ten ON the first throw. On
the second throw however. Ellen Reeve
threw a double six. making a total of ;
and she was ten presented with chcck
for eli lSs. Other ancient charities were
also presented at the Ineeting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

build fine new baseball park. The
grounds will be for the use of the Whne
Sox and for other athletic meets. There
are to be stands of solid concrete and
s;,<. with seating capacity of 3o,0oo
The total expense OF the work already
contracted for will reach s350.0O0. Nhlle
the new plant will be different from any
other. all the best features OF the strnc-
lures n Philadelphia st. Louis, Cleve-
land ana Pittsburg have been adopted
his will be the Nth steel and concrete
structure for the exclusive use of baseball
fans
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

Salonca February l2.-tSpecial 1.-The
murder OF tie former leader Of Bulgarian
banas in Macedonia. ChernopeyoTf. has
cod rave concern at Strolinlltza. in
Macedonia. 1t is feared that the murder
may rcsul. in The constitution of Illegal
Christian f.ghtin. organizations to cun,-
bat the alleged terrorism Of the Young
fu,l,x In Macedonia. I
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
DEPOT BURNED


Ozark, February ESPECIALLY At
lantic Coast Line depot was burned here
this evening between and 9 O'Clock. to-
gether with a large amount of freight.
no authentic estimate of loss is obtain
able at this time. The fire is said to have
originated In the colored waiting room.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
Harvey to BE Ordained

Decatur, FEBRUARY 12.-(specal.) AT st.
Johns Episcopal church, New Decatur.
on February Is. at 1880 o'clock the Rt
Rev Charles Beol;with, d. D., bishop of
Alabama. will ordain Joseph II. Harvey
OF New Decatur az deacon of the Epis-
copal church. Mr.. Harvey has been
studying for the Episcopal n irlstry at
Sewance, Tenn. for several years past,
and but recently graduated there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

PelSin, February Jo-(Special.)-A num-
Der IF Chinese ri-ls specially trained in
Ssn Francisco. have begun work in Pekin
as central operators in the telephone
system recently opene1 Ire q. 5'ioscrib-
ers when ringing up. address them as
Oily OF the air and Butterfly that
ta llss-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
No Verdict I'm I'eonagc Cnscs

Montgomery, February 12.-Tne jury IN
the reonage cases against three Of the
scc.rcey family and Lloyd yillough came
III at noon today and reported to Judge
Thomas G. Jones in the United States
court it was tied up, half one way and
lislf the other. The members were sent
lack to make another effort TO get at a
verdict 14.is.. 4ttl+-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
FREE TRIAL COUPON.

Write your name and address on
blank lines below and mail coupon
today FOR free trial package OF
Golden Remedy.
DIR. y. w. Hnincs Co., $500 Glenn
Building, Cincinnati, q.
/ am certainly willing 70 use
the free trial package of your
Golden Remedy which you say can
he given secretly and easily at
home. 1t must be indeed Cold
en- Remedy Send 1t to me
quickly. A
Name .....,s...... ....''..... 49, Z.
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9
.....,..............'..........
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

The combined movement of the Mill
tary Athletic league, the American Anna
feur Athletic union and the New York
Athletic club TO wipe out semi-profession-
allsm and establish to the view OF the
world an explanation of the question,
What is All expense account? Is a
movement in the right direction.
For many year it has been the habit or
amateur athletes, upon being invited to
take part in a meet write to know now
much of an expense account is offered.
The money required Is figured up and the
mana. cement of the proposed meet wires
lack:
Yomr expense account viii he SG.'
The athlete Immediately replies;
"MaiNe Il Sl25 and I'll compete
Colonel Garcia OF the Military Athletic
league started the ball rolling in the Mel
sheppard case. when Sheppard demanded
ami got go for competing In Philadelphia.
Mat Halpn Of the New York club and
President Brown of the Amateur union
next fell in.
This may be ridiculed by amateur ath-
letirs who claim It will hurt snort But
their argument is the same as that of the
i,oolxmakers who claim that an absence of
race tract: betting will give America a
creed of third-rate plugs
The lniyerS " or MisS0url ~ pitlniHs
its athletic faith to Eddie" Dillon. who
succeeds W. ". Roper in charge of the
1isso,tri football eleven. This is simply
step from master to pupil, for Dillon
while at Princeton. played under the
Koyr regime. Dillon's first year as a
colch was a success. At Sewanee he de-
veloped team that won the champions
sfi.o of the south. Five of tho players on
tho Sewanee team were selected as men,
49, <1... Tt.-
soari athlete committee decided several
DAYS ago to give the position TO Dillon
| III was forced TO wait until Dillon OBJ
tanned his release by Sewanee. Dillon OBJ
tanned his release and notified the commit
tee that he would accept the offer. He
was then formally elected. The amount
OF his sala-y was not made public. Dill
Ions selection was made on Rooers rec
ommendatioa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

Neil H. Vance of Ell Control, Cal. and
Frank Browning of Oklahoma city, Okla,
both of whom played in the Pacific Coast
league last year. will be among the re-
cruits on the pitching staff of the Detroit
Tigers when the baseball season opens.
Both men will be taken on the southern
spring trip by Hughey Jennings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
The Man who has his Clothes Made,
Says One of Two Things, or Both
Il am not progressive.
Il don't care for money

Upon reflection it must strike you funny
that so many men, who with marveling mind
admit the great strides in other fields of eff
fort, are not willing to concede advancement
in the ready f0r-Service clothes industry.
Because it was necessary to have garments
made to order many years ago is no reason
why you should do so now. In fact DE
LUXE clothes are very concrete example
of what has been accomplished. Now mark
you, we assume no responsibility for the
claims of concerns without the merchandise
to back them.
THIS AID ESPECIALLY CONCERNS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
9 = z .
Famous Remedy for Colds 6
q FIJI

The severity of an attack and the
rapidity of the cure OF Grip depends
on how early the treatment is started
II you do not wait till your bones
begin to ache, but keep Seventy.
seven handy and take it at the first
feeling Of lassitude and weakness,
the attack of Grip will be light and
short lived.
"Seyenty-seven" breaks up hard
stubborn Colds that cling.
Handy to carry. fits the vest
pocket. All Drug Stores. Csc.
Humphreys Homeo, Medicine Co.. Cor.
William and Ann Streets. Few York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

At last, drunk no more. no more. a
treatment that is tasteless and odorless,
safe, absolutely so h earthly indorsed by
temperance workers.; can be given
secretly by any lady in tea. coffee or
food: effective in it's silent work; the
era wing for liquor relieved, in thous-
ands Of cases without the dr'nlser S
knowledge, and against his viii. VIII
you try such a remedy IL you can prove
Is effect free to youo Then send the
.cupon below for a free trial package
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13
THIS AID ESPECIALLY CONCERNS
8ERuxE
READY-FOR- SERVICE SUITS FOR SPRING
THE ONLY KNOWN CURE FOR TAILORITIS

They you SIS $50 and equal quality aors entails
the spending of anywhere from forty to eghtyve dollars
great difference? Well rather DE LUXE clothes contain the
very highest grade of tailoring intelligence commanded by
money! the pinnacle of material goodness absolute faueSsness
in every detail.
We fit of various builds because prepared with
sufficiently varied models to encompass their requirements
So them this is Bachs story of DE LUXE clothes All ask
that you give the opportunity of showing them TO try
few to demonstrate without obligation your part
that you eliminate all the uncertainty of whether the goods
make up suit and you that De Luxe DO fit we'll
Are you open to conviction? Remember what say backed
by IS years of FAIR AND SQUARE" trading.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

Vote for +. O. Smith for Cir
cult Solicitor, May 2, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-13

Not TO be outdone by Pittsburgs Forbes
.ield. Chicago is now getting ready to
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-14

will not be any danger of a re-oc-
currence of the mud slides that
were had there last spring.
Dispatcher D. S. Daley has TAX
en- position at Java dispatching
the trains on the hill during the
time the contractors are engaged in
putting in the double track. He
has moved his family there and ex-
poets to be gone all summer.
Contractor Fred Graves is put
ting the finishing touches to the
new second story to Jack Matthew's
building. There will be five fine
rooms on this new floor which Jack
intends.to use as living rooms. Two
of the front rooms have a fine bay
window in each, overlooking the
street, and the rooms will be fur
nished in the best of style.
Tom Merely, car hand, was
brought to the hospital Monday
evening suffering from injuries re.
ceived there.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-14

The Depot Restaurant is serving
ice cream every day now during the
hot weather.
Engineer Benjamin Swanson is
building a residence on Lupfer av-
enue, between First street and Rail-
road avenue.
Foreman David Phelan of the
roundhouse expects to leave this
week for a vacation trip to the coast,
accompanied by Mrs. Phelan. Ma
chinist Jas. Martin will act as vice
foreman during his absence.
Conductor Ira Shipman is enter
tanning his father and brother who
have arrived from the east recently.
1t is understood that they will
build themselves a home in River
side addition and become citizens
of Whitefih.
Master Carpenter J. A. Lindsay,
who has been taking a leave of alb
sence for the past six months, re-
summed his duties again on the first
of the month. Vice Acting Master
Carpenter f. D. Reinking has been
Transferred to other duties.
Ed. McConville has been officiat-
ing as express messenger during
the past month for Messenger J. M.
Jefferson, who has been taking a
vacation visiting with friends in
the east and in the British Column
bia country on the Pacific coast.
In eastern Montana and western
Dakota the Great Northern has
planted great number of young
trees along its right of way. which
when they grow up will serve as
snow fences instead of the regular
board fences that are generally used.
The Great Northern is doing away
with all its wooden bridges that span
the little streams and gullies along
its line and is putting in their stead
substantial steel and concrete struc-
lures. Quite a number are now
being put in on the Montana di.
visions.
Three Greeks, with unpronounc-
able names. were seriously injured
at the Great Northern freight yards
in Great Falls last Thursday by be-
ing struck by switch engine. The
men were on a hand car at the time
and were passing the main line
track, with no lights. The hand
car was completely demolished
while all of the men were injured in
a serious manner.
Engineer John Gregory returned
Tuesday from Kent, WASH, where
he has been spending the past
three months on his ranch and il
now back on his old run, pulling
passenger on the east end. HI
has very choice 2O-acre ranch al
Kent located right on the shore O
a fine little lake in which he Car
stand in his back garden and make
a fine catch Of trout every morning
He has built himself a dandy six
room house and has been working
like a trooper all summer clearing
and cultivating bis land. He ex
poets to have a fine place there il
another year, which he thinks will
compare with anything we have il
the Flathead.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-14

Ray Kraemer returned yesterday
from his vacation in Michigan.
The interior of the depot is be-
ing frightened up with a new coat
of paint.
The home of Engineer C. M.
Everson is under quarantine on &C.
count of scarlet fever.
Engineer Ray Forcum brought in
his Mallet from Essex hill Saturday
to have some repairs done,
The Great Northern offers to
provide two handsome silver cups
to be awarded as premiums at the
county fair.
Conductor ]. D. Hartley has tax.
en- the work train for few weeks,
working between here and Colum.
bia Falls. Geo. Page is taking hi
run on the passenger.
The Great Northern has steam
shovel at work at Haskih's pas
widening out the cut so that Their
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-14

The extra steel gang is now at
Cut Bank putting in heavier rails.
Conductor J. C. Bailey is offici-
ating on the transfer for a little
while.
Engineer Kahelleck is commence
ing the erection of a new residence
on Iowa avenue.
Fireman Tiny" Brooks has been
laying off the past week with bad
eve, caused by getting a hot cinder
in it.
VIM. R. Van Arlsdale is officiat-
ing as agent at Kalispell while J.
H. Trickey is taking a leave of alb
sence.
Conductor G. H. Green is general
on the Kalispell dinky for a short
time while Ira Shipman is taking a
vacation.
Fireman Herman Hendrix re-
turned the fore part of the week
from Waldo, B. c., where he visit
ed with friends for short time.
Going into effect at once, Bolton
will be a regular stop for No. 8
This will make better train service
for those visiting at Lake Mcdonald
Dispatcher Heller, who worked
here a year ago, is back at his old
trick again on the night shift. He
now halls from Washington, where
he has been working on the Spo-
kane & Inland.
We hope that in the near future
the Great Nortern will have consid-
Grafton enough for Whitefish to erect
one of it's fine brick depots here like
it is erecting at most of its import
ant points along the line.
Conductor J. w. Donaldson ar
rived Sunday from Chicago and
vicinity, where he and his wife
have been visiting for the past six
weeks. He reports that the heat
there was terrific and that he il
glad to get back to the cool anC
bracing mountain atmosphere Of
Whitefish. Mrs. Donaldson viii
) return the latter part of the month
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-29

Pride of Benefits Flour,
per sack ...,..,.Sl.5o
so stamps.
Benefits Best Coffee, 80
cent value. at, Id. SOC
Benefits Capitol Coffee.
26c value. Id. pkg. 24o
Teas, large assortment.
sac value, pound .bae
Teas, large assortment,
Csc value, pound .46c
PicklinR Spice, pound 2So
20 stamps
B. c. Baking Powder, five
pound can for .,.. 1sOo
100 stamps.
Benefits Capitol Wheat,
glib. pkg. ........ 100
10 stamps.
Peanut Butter, large Jar
Tor ..s..s.'@ ...s 900
40 stamps
Hartiey's Red and Black
Currant Jelly. for aBo
Armour's Veribest Sliced
Beef. Jar ........ 1bo
10 stamps.
Snider's Pork and Beans.
large can for 49,. .2oo
20 stamps.
Five Pound 70 Jap Rice,
Tor .........s.... Soo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-29
Benefits Big Grocery

Hartley's Jelly Marmal-
ade. glass, for .... aoc
Cheese, full cream, per
pound ..,....,.,.. SSc
10 stamps.
Cheese, Virginia Swiss,
per pound ........ 26o
10 stamps.
Snider's Chill Sauce, per
10 stamps.
Macaroni. Star and Cres-
cent, 3 pkgs. 49,. .a6o
10 stamps.
Medium Sour Pickles. At.
per quart ......... LOG
Gaillard's Olive OIL. per
small bottle .., .a6o
20 stamps.
Gaillard'g Olive Oil, med
ium bottle ..,.... ASe
40 stamps.
Gaillard's Olive OIL, per
large bottle ........ 7oo
so stamps.
r. G. Flakes. three pack
ages 1877 1850. goo
Benefits Capitol Extract,
20 stamps.