davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07

ditions as those stipulated under ths 200-vard fire. Lnnciteon will be en- joyed at the range from 12 o'clock un- :i1 l o'cloelx. the marksmen renewil 2 ihei. skill tt this hour on the 200 yards rapid fire event. Ten record shots afe the conditions in fhis match, the w1n- ners walking off with gold medal es in the above matches.
 From o'clock in the afternoon untiI o'clock the individual skirmish run for Graves trophy will be entered upon. Al o'clock the marksmen will return to Mont gomery where they Will feast on Inc best viands Of the lana at a banquet To he spread by the Mont- gomery and Alabama hosts.
 To the individual competitor who makes the highest aggregate score in all of the events gold medal will hs awarded. The team making the highest score wall he awarded the MYles- Ad.er team trophy. at present held by the Alabama marksmen and secured bY them q last years meet in Mississippi l.
 Exodus From Capitol
 general exodus from the capitol was begun this afternoon, the occasion being the quadreunial election which is to be held over tlle United States on Tuesday of next week. Practically every capitol official and clerk who votes in another precinct than Montgomery county left the city this afternoon for their respee- tive homes, where they will cast solid democratic votes for the good of Inc party.
 An early movement was noticed on tho part ot the voters who reside In the Sex- enth congressional district where tna congressional light between NJ. N. How ard' republican. and John l.. Burnett, democrat. is exciting and close. In the foufth district. also. where there is quite an activity on the part of the re- publican candidate. Atkins to win tho election over r. L. Blackmon, there will be no votes lost from tho democratic voters who work at the capitol Cars tO Momap'S College
 The first traction ears 10 make a trio to the Methodist Woman's college on tbe NoodleY road. short distance out of Montgomery, carried the board of trus- tees 10 the college for a session. The trustees Were taken as guests of the com- panN 10 the door of the magnificent irsti- tuiion- thus formally hrlstening th, new line.
 At the session of the trustees plans for quick completion of the building were formulated. which will be present. ed a the next session Of the Methodist conferences in this state. Those present. at the session of the trustees were; rr. A. J. Lamar of Nashville the Rev. ] <. Robertson of Decatur the Rev F. P Culver Of Birmingham and R. W Smta. J. D. Moore the Rev ] AI Danneliv. Judge w. II. Thomas and M B. Hougll- ton all of Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
Intensive Farming Fruitful
MIR. O'NEAL SPEAKS
 AT BAY ANNETTE

Bay Mlnette November 6.-(Spe- cial. 1.-The most enthusiastic sVld largest audience in attendance during Hon. Emmet O'Neal at the courthouse Friday evenin, at which time he gave an able and convincing address on the issues of the present campaign. The ladies were present In large numbers and he did not fall to pay them a glow ing tribute before closing his address
 In his address O'Neal took up the matter of the coming election and it's possibilities. and declared that the ru- mors and reports from all sections of the state that the democratic party was making great gains were true and well founded He spoke of the great dem ocratic wave that is sweeping through the east and west of the northern states. and declared emphatically that it was because the republican party was unfit for the trust and confidence of the public that hundreds had aban- doned that party and fiocked to the democratic party to rescue them.
 The ''one and only Baldwin county fair. the third one held in the history of the county, ended yesterday. Plans are now on foot for greater and better fair for the year of 1911. and all the phenomenal srowtns and freaks found in the county next year vii be gathered up and saved for the exhibit. The ex- hibit this year filled the building nice ly. but next year the exhibit will be still larger The directors and stock holders of the fair association will hold a meeting in the near future and elect officers and lay out plans for the fair next year.
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
Breathing Difficult

After describing his actual sensations
after the shots were fired, the mayor
continues
II struggled TO breathe through my
mouth but could not and thought vas
diving Of straugUIatiOn. kept thinking
all the tine the best thing TO DO 1 was
not Bit afraid 10 def that vas Cod s
viii Of me. I said to myself, Just as
well nov a. a few years from now
Il could see faces and ] wanted 10
get away from the crowd. I could not
bear to have them looking at me IN
the plight / was in, especially the crowd
Of newspaper men. and especially those
with cameras Two Of them rushed Up
from, the line where they all stood and
put their cameras right IN my face and
snapped them. I finally put up my
hand and think ] said Don I ] hope
these pictures were not published. The
other spaper men acted decently as
they aTNaNS do.
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
COCKRUM ELECTED
ODD FELLOW HEAD
Sovereign Grand Lodge Sc
lect Other OfhcerS-Dele-
gates Attend Barbecue.

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept 2O.-The fea-
ture Of the second days session OF the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, J. o. .. +
was the election Of grand officers,
which occurred a, the morning ses-
sion.
John r. COrkrsm. Indiana. was
elected grand sire. John b Good win,
Baltimore. rec coed grand secretary
NJ 8 MuckIs, Philadelphia, grand
II gaSuTer.
Committees reporting today, showed
that there are now more than Z.0OOs-
600 Odd Fellows.
Grand Sire KuykendalI. Of Wyoming,
in his retiring address, strongly cen
Sured SO-calIed subordinate orders
pretending 10 be founded on odd Eel
IOWship. declaring any Odd Fellow
giving them aid or recognition should
be expelled.
An immense old "a shiOned Georgia
barbecue was given visiting odd Eel
lows today.
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
Status of Political Al.
IN Ohio

Many Ohio voters VIII break away
from their respective party aG-
Citations.
The Socialist vote in the state will
he large.
Harmon, Democratic EubeTBatOriaI
nominee, has weakened himself
by not being active for the enact
ment OF the bill TO secure state
control of corporations
Has also lost ground because of
the way he has treated the strike
in Columbus
Harding, the Republican nominee,
il weak because Of his beisS too
close TO the bosses
Moreover. lac refuses to- recognize
the proSreSSives openly
Entire state situation II at present
wrapped in Uueertainty-
The Washington times., 1910-09-20

or get out, and am ready now odo my
share to that end They are absolutely
without souls II decent people would
refuse TO look at such newspapers, the
thing would right itself at once
me Journalism OF New York city has
Deen dragged to the lowest depth Of
0egradation- The Grossest railleries and
liDels-, instead Of honest statements and
Ialr discussion, have gone on unchecked.
One cannot help sympathizing with the
decent Newspapers
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
Harmon Sends MessaRe-

NEW YORK Sept. 2o.-Mrs. Clifford
3. Harmon received a telegram from
her husband, at Dayton. Ohio, today, in
which he declared he is safe and suf-
Cered no hardship from his twenty
thIee hour in the air.
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
Was Not Surprised.

AS we were crossing to my state
room i asked Commissioner Thompson
on my right hand TO send for two Of
the best surgeons in the city and be
sure TO tell them not to discourage me
I had determined 20 make a fight for il
and did not want anyone TO come near
me who would discourage me
Though the thing mad not entered
my head that morning, ] was not sur
prised when ] realized that ] was shot
I had had q feeling for some weeks
that might be assaulted on account g
the anonymous threats 1 was getting
EN mil
The Washington times., 1910-09-20

a Trial size Tor Z0C- postpaid large size
eight times as much1. &C. II your druggist
don't sell It, send direct O. US send the
yellow wrapper from two bottles purchased
from druggist and viii give you full
size bottle fOr nothing WALNUTTA CO.
18Th and Olive 81. 81 Louis. No sold By
Peoples Pharmacy, 9Th and I sts- y W
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
Hounded By Papers.


The matter Of the pictures Of the
Reno prize fight had come Up. / had
no way as mayor TO stop the theaters
from showing them The district at
torney and corporation counsel decided
there was no law for0idding such pic
lures But the yellow newspapers
kept on denoLncing me for not stopping
them
Il suppose YOU know the way they
had beIied me ever since I became
mayor Finally. one day they printed
IN large type that an officer Of the
Christian Endeavor Society named
Lowande had called on me at the may
Or'S office and asked me on behalf OF
that society 20 stop the pictures. and
that 7 told him ne was a fool and was
sent BY fools
e had never said such a thing. as
you may well know. II was made up.
Pictures Start Crisis.
These newspapers went on repeating
the falsehoOd, and even tried to get Up
a public meeting to denounce me
Meanwhile, people Of wicked or
disordered minds. Of whom there are A
large number in New York city. gould
cut these articles out and send them TO
me with abuse and threats written On
the margin. or else anonymous letters
threatening me.
Some Of them said I would he killed
Probably they cared nothing abo=5t the
pictures, but the particular disorder OF
their minds was infIamed by reading
how bad man / was.
Even some sensational ministers
wrote TO me as though they believed II
II was during this time that Il first en-
tered my head that I might be in dan
ger.
Attack on Papers
such journalism Is, Of course. in alb
solute defiance or the criminal law, and
II did enter my mind TO publicly call on
the grand iurieS and the district at
tOrney 20 protect me from Il, but I
was weak and feared people would say
I was thin-SIiuned-
But the time IS at hand when these
journalistic sCoundrels have got 10 stop
The Washington times., 1910-09-20

DllnoeQ by StoIm.
Rain poured in torrents said era
nam today we were blinded by II
and the intense darkness. and absolute
ly lost our way. We ffOundered all
night the winds blowing ferceIy. Early
Sunday morning we were driven to an
altitude OF l3.000 feet In descending il
cost us seven bags OF ballast. We had
three left when we were suddenly lifted
TO an amazing height
1t must have been some atmospheric
freak that caused IL. The barometer
showed 1890 feet II was a trying mo
ment-
Tossing out our ballast We descended
Ike a shot When We hit IL was with
terrific force. We were both caught
under the basket. but chung TO the ropes
as the balloon rebOunded about a hun
dred feet. We were both stunned and
considera bly, hruised. -
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

Mrs J s. Wrinkles and other marks
of approaching old age which now
YOU will not have TO worry II you viii
follow this simple treatment Apply to
your face every night a sreaSeless
cream Jelly made by mixing two tea
spoJnfuIS gIyceriue and one ounce al
mozOin into one-haIf pint cold water
SUI and let stand several hours before
using Massage frequently with this
cream Tt viii remove all dirt and ex-
cess oil from the skin pores and IN time
YOU VIII not have a rough. Wrinkied
face, but a fresh smooth. Ciean-ioOking
skin Of velveJy texture. I also find this
preparation excellent for removing tan,
sunburn, bIackheads. freckles and large
pores in the skin.
R p. N To whiten and beautify your
face. neck and arms dissolve four
ounces OF spurmax in a half-pint hot
water, adding two teaspOOnfuls glyceT-
inc Apply this lotion freely and il viii
tone up your skin - Onderfully and
quickly. It makes the skin soft and
smooth, and viii remove that shiny.
muddy look which is so annoying TO
you You will ind this lotion much
better TO use than face powder, as II
does not rub OF easily like powder nor
does it give ones face that powdered
look" I find ttTfS spuTmax lotion excel
lent for removing and preventing freck-
les. chapping and roughness Of the
skin.
J. o.: To remove those disfguring
hairs from your face and fOrearms mix
a little delatOne with enough water to
make a paste cover the surface of the
skin where the unsightly hairs are
growing. let il remain two or three
minutes, then wipe off and wash the
surface with warm water. Although
your druggist viii charge You a dollar
for an ounce Of delatOne, this safe
treatment for superfIuous hair is pre-
feTTed TO the electric needle, for della
tone is PAINLESS. less expensive and can
be applied in the privacy of your own
home Should the hairs return, they
viii be light. thin and straggly. A sec
end or third treatment with delatone
viii remove them forever.
Josephine: in treating your scalp for
dandruff, II is necessary to keep the
scalp as clean as possible Shampoo
freely and as often as you need ii, but
never use soap or a soap jelly, as the
alkah viii make your hair dull lifeless
and your scalp harsh Shampoo with a
teaSpOonful Of canthrox dissolved IN a
cup of hot water: then rinse in clear
water You viii find this a wonderful
shampoo; IL will put new life into your
hair and cleanse your scalp as no other
shampoo will II fathers freely, dries
quickly without stTeaking and leaves
the hair lustroUs. fluffy and easy to do
up After the hair is dry apply the
same tonic recommended to Mrs. R. P.
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
GRAY HAIR REsToREp

" alnufta Hair Stain
Restores GRAY. StreaEed or
Bleachei Hair or EGustache
Insuaatsneously. Gives any
shade f-0m Light Brown 70
Black Does not wash O.
rub OF. Contains ~ pol
sons and is not sticky nor
greasy Sold by all drug
Eisrs- or we Win send v-ov
The Washington times., 1910-09-20

Mrs R p If your hair IS getting so
thin that you have 10 wear false hair,
rid your scalp Of daudrUf, which Is the
direct cause OF all scalp and h,'ir trou-
bleS- II YOU viii mix together an ounce
Of QUinzoin- One-half pint Of alcohol
and One-haf pint OF cold water YOU
viii have a dependable remedy for your
hair troubles Rub this gently into the
roots of the hair twice a week. and n
will destroy the dandruf. stop your
falling hair and in time promote a new
growth Of hair This quinine tonic ap-
piled regularly viii make your hair
soft, lUstroUs and keep II from splitting
at the ends
idea Of wearing glasses, since they
make you look so much older, why
don't you try treating them first with
good eye tonlc2 If you viii get an
ounce Of crystOs. dissolve il in a pint
Of water. YOU VIII haze an eve remedy
that will prove very refreshing and
strengthening Drop a few drops in
each eye two OF three times a day. and
OF good 1t will not smart the eyes 7
find ii excellent for Cuil, tired, watery
eyes, and a great aid even TO those who
have to wear glasses.
Victoria: As long as your blood is
loaded with impurities those impurities
VIII be forced through your skin, and
the application Of external remedies will
reach the cause Dissolve one ounce Of
kardene and one-half cup OF sugar in
One-hah pint Of alcohol then add hot
water TO make a fun quart. and you
will have enough inexpensive, oId-fash-
toned remedy 10 rid your blood OF i'm
TuHtieS. stimulate your liver and cor
-eCt your digestion. Take a tablespoon
full before each meal and your Sa1IOw
skin will again take on the beautiful
color nature intended you to have. Your
circulation and general health viii i'm
prove, and the sores blotches, redness
and other eruptiOns VIII cease to trouble
you No better general system tonic
can be made than by following this
l1ardene recipe Try il. and get rid Of
that rundown feeling
superfiuOus flesh is always at big dis
advantage, whether married OF single
To get rid Of that annoying fat, stop
at your druggists the next time YOU are
down town and get four ounces Of
parnOtis- Dissolve this in ~ piuts hot
water and take q tablespoonful three
times a day five minutes before each
mead, and YOUR burdensome flesh Will
soon be cut down The effect of this
harmless remedy is generally noticea bic
within a week, and you VIII feel much
better
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book. Beauty, i"
S5.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
.GAYNOR ACCUSES
YELLOW" PRESS
Mayor Says New York Pa
perS Incited Attack of AS
SaSSin Who Shot Him.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 80 William J.
tiaynOr- mayor of New York. attributes
the recent attempt 20 assassinate him
by discharged CITY employee TO the
yellow papers of New York city
TIE text OF a letter written on sep
tcmDer . by the mayor to his sister. MISS
Mary Z Gayno-. OF Utica. y. Y. after
describing his present health. says
~ or remember nv dog spot when
We were chiIdrenz He got hurt once
and crawled under pile of loss and lay
there for more than week before ne
came out Well. when any trouble hap
pens to me feel lust like Door Spot
would like 10 crawl under the log pile
ond stay sperz'
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
THREE BALLOONS
ARE REPORTED SAFE
Continued from First Page)
Blinded By Storm.

from the ground. carrying with il the
occupants entangled in the ropewOrk of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

buy a bisque head and make the doll at
home? These Japenese heads may be pur-
chased at any shop where oriental goooS
are kept, or at store that makes
speciality of favors. Arms and legs OF
bisoue may be bought at doll hospital
leaving little for the home manufacturer
TO do but to assemble her parts AS the
Iimono hides all anatomical defects the
torso may be made of denim and stuffed
with sawdust
The kimono may be made from chrys-
anthemum or wistaria cotton crepe at a
cost of ten cents The one shown in the
picture was made from ordinary I'M
bleached muslin stencilled with brown and
pink and green water colorS.
Single doll heads come in all natonali-
ties now and when attached to body ap-
propriately costumed will delight the heart
Of any child.
Romping dolls are made by placing a
hard rubber ball in the interior of the torso
before it is sewed up. These balls are used
also for Brownies and for the muslin baby
dolls that are the browning Joy of make
believe motherhood This last is as differ
ent as possible from the rag doll of yore,
and the rubber doll in its interior enables
II to indulge in most realistic gambols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

My husband is hurrying back now TO
contest another election Mrs. Brace said.
Il shall be with him, but shall not speak.
There are enough men to do the speaking.
Mrs. Brace and Mrs. Turner are both for
woman suffrage, and so are their husbands,
but Mrs. Brace. who is slender and has
wavy hair and two deep dimples, Is just
an list" while Mrs Turner, stout black
eyed and determined, Is an ''ette.''
Well not get suffrage without fighting
for t." said Mrs. Turner
TT Isn't necessary to hit members of
Parliament" pleaded Mrs. Brace.
We've got to fight for IT," repeated Mrs
Turner. who has fought herself, for she
was In the first raids Mrs. Pankhurst made
on Parliament, four years ago.
While his wife was talking Mr. Turner
hurried out from the Hotel Albert, where
the quartet stayed while in New York
and bought an evening paper. because he
had heard that there was a picture of Miss
Sylvia Pankhurst In it.
i've known this girls mother" he said,
tapping Miss Sylvia's nose, more than
twanty-aavs years, and knew her fnshse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
The Same the World Ox,er
The Dream of Marriage Hampers Organization
of Women Workers, Say Labor Delegates.

too. Mrs. Pankhurst is a grand woman, a
strong woman, but she has the weakness
of the strong-She thinks her way Is the
only right way. And SO she loses some
fellow workers. Mrs. Despard is q strong
woman and thinks her way is the right
way. and consequently she and Mrs Pank-
hurst couldn't pull together
Those advances on Parliament in 1896
that l took part in were experiences l
wouldn't like to repeat said Mrs. Turner
with a reminiscent shake OF the head.
Mrs Pankhurst is always giving the Lon
don hobbies a good word. but that is policy
on her part; she wants her meetings pro-
tected. The police are cruel hard on the
women I've seen them knock women down
that were doing nothing, just marching
peaceably along-Ive seen them smash the
wonlen's hats over their heads till their
faces were running with blood from their
hatpins 1t isn't true that the women use
their hatpins on the police. They do not
or course" Mrs. Turner added, II don't
know, not being there, about this last
march on Parliament"
Are the women of England any nearer
the vote than they were four years ago."
Mrs. Turner was asked
It's hard to say" she answered. Il
don't know Men make promises before
they're elected to Parliament and break
them when they're in. That is what in
furiateS the SJtrragettes.
THE Labor party Is not with Mrs. Pank-
hurst, because she only asks the suffrage
for women the same terms men have 1t
on. and the Labor people want adult suf-
frage-a vote for everybody who has
reached the age of twenty-one. But the
Labor men in Parliament are for woman
suffrage
The party sailed for England on the
Mauretania Wednesday morning. While in
New York they were the guests of the
Women's Trade Union League, which gave
them a reception Tuesday night at the
league headquarters. No. 43 East 22d street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
POOR RICH GIRLS
H0zceUer Szceet. They IRE
"Fundau entoIIu hmm oral"

William Hards reflections about THE
Women Of Tomorrow concern them
selves in the December number of Every
bOdy's" with THE MASTERS those unfor-
tunate beings who belong 20 the leisure
class which President Thomas of Bryn
Mawr had in mind when she said:
by the leisured class we mean in Amer
lea the class whose men work harder than
any other men In the excitement of prores-
sional and commercial rivalry. but whose
women constitute the only leisured class
we have, and the most leisured class in the
world
The poor people who don't have TO work
'fOr a living have been sColded so often for
all their sins OF omission and of commission
that the reader of this article must per
force admire the cleverness which could
find some new mode of attack.
Marie fraud, CRATER, a parasite,
gambler, though she was only perfect
little dear. whose father could support her
She was so sweet that everybody loved
her, yet she was guilty of what her critic
calls the fundamental immortality in the
world" She got something for nothing
She actually stopped TO trade her sweet
disposition and an intelligent appreciation
or opera and a proficiency at amateur ten
mis- for three meals a day, which Is pure
fraud and not bit better than to get a
fortune by ''illegitimate gambling or to
get ones daily bread by begging at back
doors.
1t is rather hard the girl with the
sweet disposition. after she has tried so
long and bitten her lips often when she
wanted to say something horrid and
learned TO smile so that no one could tell
the real from the imitation-then 10 be told
that she is just as fundamentally i'm
moral as Jane Jones, who never cares
what she says or whether the other ktrl
knows she said II or not.
The dreary hours spent in the music
room, too. and those awful days on the
tennis court, when the back of her neck
was so sunburned thereafter she ALWAYS
had to wear necklace with her evenin1
gowns-all those We're worse than wasted
If the cruel world isn't going to appreciate
poor rich girls efforts TO be good, she
might just Well show them how they'd
like II If she wasn't good, The prospect
of leisure class of girls resolved on spite.
who check their impulses to be pretty and
try not TO be charming. would brighten
even Mr.. Hard II he had reckoned on
wounded vanity's revenging itself In that
way.