davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
Convincing and Positive Proof

When Gray, the Quaker health
teacher, came to Birmingham, he said:
vi will promise to prove to the people
Of this city that the Quaker Herb rem
edies are the greatest remedies In the
world" Gray well knew what he was
talking thereof. Gray also well knows
the powers of the Quaker remedies, for
the cures that are being made every
day. and some seemingly marvellous
cures of rheumatism of people who
have been unable to work for months,
and after few days or weeks are now
feeling as well as they ever did, and
back to work again, happy and thank
full for what Quaker Herb Extract and
Oil of Balm has done for them.
Some had catarrh for years. hawk
ing, splitting large chunks Of poison
mucous, especially in the morning, the
breath bad, roaring, buzzing in tho
head, the stomach would bloat. belch-
ing, shortness OF breath. fluttering
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

heart. soreness across the stomach or
bowels, a tired languid feeling. get up
in the morning even tireder than upon
going to bed. Here Is a local lady, Mrs.
Il. Townsend, who resides at No. 1925
Avenue d, and Eleventh street, who
suffered with her stomach after eating
or drinking moderately, felt like lump
of lead In pit of ntomach. palms across
lower bowels, sometimes would extend
around to back. pains In head and
shoulders. constant headaches, no appe-
lite, bowels irregular. Husband was
laid up with rheumatism for over three
weeks; was unable to work or scarcely
walk; but Quaker Herb Extract and
OIL Of Balm put him back to work in
8 days, without pain. What do you
think of this for quick results? Mrs..
Townsend says she feels like a new
woman. If any person has the slight
est doubt about the genHineness of any
ad that Gray gives YOU in this paper
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
Why He VIII Not Marry
From the Cincinnati T1mes-star.

From the Cincinnati Tfmes-Star.
Because of the dimpled charm of Miss
Billy Burke, Mr.. F'rohman's sweetest
star, there are rumors every now and
then that this, that, or the other fortu-
nate man is to lead her to the altar.
Still Miss Billy Burke goes on her way
unaltared, and the gentlemen of the sec
ond part, after a brief period of fond
persuit, have faded into the remote land
scape. Last winter gossip was especially
sure that a certain man, whose name
may be given for the purpose of this
narrative as Aloysius Jones, seemed to
be up in the running. He waited upon
Miss Burke with flowers; he served her
with chocolates: he fairly drooled when
ever he beheld her dainty personality on
stage or street But, he, too. fell away.
I'VE thought You were going to marry
Miss Billy Burke, said a friend, the
other day.
Aloysius Jones looked sad. 81 wanted
to- said he. 81 still want to- But
won't"
why? Won't she marry your
NO" said Aloysius Jones. IT haven't
asked her, and I have no reason to as
sumo that she would say yes if I did
ask. But I'm a moral coward. I can't
face the prospect of going through life
as Mr.. William Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

investigate by phone. wire or write or
call on them; be convinced that Gray
Is telling the truth
Gray told you that Quaker Herb Ex-
tract would cure rheumatism. Catarrh,
Kidney, Liver, Stomach. Blood trou-
bles, Indigestion Constipation and ex-,
pei all worms and germs from the hui
man system of man, woman or child.
and he Is at Gums Pharmacy. corner
Third avenue and Nineteenth street, to
prove what he says Call today; have
a talk with Gray; it costs you nothing.
If you can't call, order by mail; the
remedies will be sent you by express
on receipt of price.
Quaker Extract $1.00 per bottle. for
$3.50 or for $500. Oil of Balm. ESQ
Quaker Cough ) Syrup, All Healing
Salve, 25c, or. 5 for S1.00. Quaker Soap,
10c, or for use. Gray prepays express
charges on all orders of $500. Quaker
Gray. Gums Pharmacy. daily from .
a. m. to p. M.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
SLANG OF DEAF MUTES

so expressive that 1t spreads to other
schools and even throughout the world Of
deaf mutes, as some of the slang of
speech spreads among all who speak the
tongue In which 1t originates, and is even
translated into other tongues.
when it comes to cuss words and
other bad languages the instructor said
in reply to a question, 1.-The signs are
nearly the same ell over. A roguish boy
will swear like a pirate behind an in
structor's back, but the profanity Of the
mute world is denoted by signs that for
the most part do not change"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
BY Right of Gift 4

From Everybodys Magazine{
disemboded soul that durtg it's early
incarnation had had trouble}of its own
descended into Hades. In is new en-
bodment it was strolling Flong with a
rather pompous air, whet it met His
Satanic Majesty.
You act as If you were the owner or
this place." observed the sovereign
IT ought to be-" replied the new arrival
airily; my wife was giving it to mo
right along" [
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
with Mr.. Harcourt Butler. its secretary,

Said he:
1.-The native rulers are giving US no
trouble, and, in fact, they are aiding In
keeping things quiet Many of them are
enterprisipg. They employ civil engin-
GERS and are trying to develop the coun-
try. Some are building irrigation works,
some establish factories and nearly al
have schools of one kind or another
In some of the states newspapers are
published, although the rulers reserve
the right to abolish such at any time
and to Danish their editors"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
The, other Extreme

From Judge.
We'll" signs the man with the wash
tie NOW that the aeroplane is becoming
popular the women won't spend so much
money for automobile hats and wells"
NO" growls the man with the ingrow-
ing mustache 'But they'll blow in Just
as much on silk stockings and high
heeled Shoes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
Brewers Tale on Tolerance

From the Washington Post.
The late Justice Brewer was noted for
his tolerant and broad minded views. A
Washington diplomat recalled the other
day a story told by Justice Brewer in H.
Illustration of the need of tolerance.
I'VE should respect the views of others
so the story ran-'.for morality itself is
only matter of environment
"a missionary in the South seas was
distressed because his dusky parishion-
ers were nude. He decided to try deli
cately to get them to wear at least a
little clothing, and to this end he left a
great many pieces of scarlet and green
and yellow calico lying about his hut.
IAN elderly dame called one afternoon
for spiritual advice. The missionary noted
how enviously her eyes rested on the cal
leo and he took up a two-yard piece of
the yellow, saying:
"'pll give you this If you'll wear it.
1.-THE female draped the calico about her
like a skirt and departed in great glee.
But the next day, nude, as before, she
returned with the fabric under her arm.
Handing it sadly to the missionary she
said:
Me no can wear It, missy. de too
shy"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
,tter. It's not coming back in this gen

(Will the astronomer whose name has
been forgotten but who insisted from the
first that this comet would he nothing to
see kindly step to the box office and re-
ceive testimonial of regardO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

His Case
From the Baltimore American.
Marines case was a regulation one
all right"
"In what way?"
Case of where marine landed"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
Educated Rajnhs

The most of these native rulers are well
educated The British government is In
terested in having them so, and 1t urges
them to visit England and to send their
sons there to college. In my travels
through China I made one or two jour
news with the Kumar of Sikkim, a little
native state in the Himalayas, under the
shadows Of Mount Everest and Mount
Kinchunjanga. The kumar, or prince
had Just graduated at Oxford and was
coming home by way of Japan and
China. He spent some time in Pekin,
and while there met the Dalai Lama Of
Tibet, who was visiting the Chinese cap
ital. I rode with the prince from Pel1in
to Hankow by rail. and chatted with him
about the little principallty. He was glad
he was going back home. and was anx-
ious to take part in the government of
his people.
The Nizam of Hyderabad was educated
in England, and the maharajah who
rules this native state of Jeypore has sent
his sons there to school. The maha jah
has visited Great Britain, and he was
chosen by the government to go there to
represent the native prince at the time
King Edward was crowned. His many
modern improvements, his museums and
schools, have been greatly benefited by
travels and he says he expects to visit
London again.
Native Colleges
The government of India has estab-
lished colleges for the education of the
native princes and rajahs. There are
four of these situated at Ajmer. Lahore,
Raikat and Indore. 1t is necessary to
have different schools, because of the
laws of caste by which the natives are
governed In some cases tutors and
guardians take charge of the young
chiefs, and an imperial cadet corps has
been established for the military train
ing of the sons of noble families.
The native states altogether have armies
aggregating more than 100000 men. The
more important ones such as Rajputana
Central India and the Punjab, as well as
Kashmir Hyderabad and Mysore main
tain imperial service troops to the num-
Der of $4,000 These troops are under the
regular inspection of British officers and
belong absolutely to the states, although
hey are available for the government
service when needed. They have the
same armament as the regular soldiers
If the Indian government and are well
trained. Some of them have served in
China and Somaliland.
incomes of Millions
The most of these rajahs have incomes
Of millions. They live In state at their
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

m 2 f'u' -I7ERAID, SUNnAv I'M VI 1915
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
A. J. SCHMITz CLUB ORGANIZED

Pursuant to a call from the Democra-
tic county committee a large number
of Democrats assembled at headquart-
ers Wednesday night and
organized an A. j. Schmitz club. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent G.. w. Kennedy; secretary, N. r.
Schmelze: treasurer, Frank Jindra.
There will also be vice president
from each ward but as all the wards
were not represented the list of vice
presidents is not complete. The meet
ing was bubbling over with enthusi-
asm and every one in attendance join
ed the club. a. j. Schmitz, Democra-
tic candidate for governor will open
the campaign in Manitowoc on Thurs
day night, Oct. &. He will speak at
Turner hall. On this occasion the
hall should be packed to the doors.
Mr.. Schmitz is Manitowoc man and
local pride should bring people out to
hear him. l. is "a honor and distinc-
tion for ManiJowoc to be the old home
of the next governor of Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
KILLED BY The TRAIN.

On Wednesday forenoon George
Manheimer, aged 60 years, an inmate
of the county insane asylum, while
walking on the Northwestern tracks
northwest of this city, near Montrose
junction. was struck by freight train
and killed instantly.
From the report of the train crew it
appears that the man who was walking
on the track, was seen by the engineer
a short distance away after the engine
had rounded a curve and he immediate
ly blew the whistle and rang the bell
with the idea of apprising the man
his danger. The train was going at a
fair rate of speed and when bell and
other warning signals failed to get the
man to leave the track it was too late to
stop the train and Manheimer was
struck and hurled quite distance.
The train crew brought the body to
the depot from where it was taken to
the asylum of which he had been an
inmate the past twenty years He was
Il brother of Alfred Manheimer, the
local cigar manufacturer, and before
losing his reason was civil engineer.
The funeral will be held Friday aft
ernoon in Evergreen cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
WORLDS PANAMA EXPOSITION co.

The contest between New Orleans
and san Francisco for the World
Panama Exposition in 1918 runs mer
rily on. The New Orleans Exposition
Committee is distributing throughout
the Country Il "logical point map,
according to which there are seventy
cities within an average distance of90(
miles from New Orleans, with a com.
bined population of 2O,0OO,OO0, while
within the same average distance o
San Francisco there are ouly : tiles
having a combined population Of 1000,
600 people. New Orleans principal
claim is that if the Exposition he Civ,
en- to San Francisco the people Of this
country would be penalized $500, OO0,OO'
in railroad fare over what would cos
to 90 to the Crescent City.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
HIGH FALLS PROJECT
READY FOR BUSINESS

Electric current to run the interur-
ban and city cars of the Green Bay
Traction company, to light the city of
Green Bay and to operate factories,
will be furnished within a short time
by the Northern Hydro Electric Pow
er company from its plant at High
Falls.
This project is nearly finished. The
machinery is all installed in the power
house at High Falls on the Peshtigo
river, the line which will carry the
electricity to this city is completed,
the sub-station here is finished and
only few details of the work remain
to be attended to in order that the new
power may be utilized.
Each feature of the gigantic propo-
sition is so nearly ready that the pow
er probably will be turned on next
week, surely by the early part of the
following week. President Frank H.
Josslyn of the Northern Hydro COM
li"hD' Ne'S III liIC Sluy boudy anu liO io-
certained that much information from
the engineers who are doing some of
tho work ful une railway .and lighting
companies.
At High Falls the electricity is gen
Grated at 2,300 volts, is transformed
there at $4,000, carried to this city at
66, 600 and reduced at the sub-station
to 1, 400 volts, tho working unit.
OFFICERS ARE REELECTED.
At the annual meeting of the North
ern Hydro Electric Power company
which was held here last evening the
following officers were reelected:
President, f. H. Josslyn; vice-presi-
dent, A. NJ Murphy; secretary, b. L.
Parker: treasurer, Frank f. Murphy.
The following directors were also re-
elected: A. NJ. Murphy, Green Bay;
Frank +. Murphy, Green Bay; w. p.
Wagner, Green Bay: L. f. Myers,
Chicago; George b. Caldwell, Chicago;
G. II. Hartley, Oshkosh; f. H. Josslyn,
Oshkosh. f. II. Josslyn, L. E. Myers
George Caldwell were in the city to at
tend this meeting.-Green Bay Gazet-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
Saved A Soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeable to j.
a, Stone, OF Kemp, Tex, than facing it
from what doctors said was consum-
ption. Il contracted a stubborn cold he
writes that developed cough, that
stuck to me in spite OF all remedies for
years. My weight ran down to l30
pounds. Then began to use DR.. King
New Discovery, which completely
cured me. now weigh Us pounds. .
For Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Asthma,
Hemorrhage, Hoarseness, Group.
Whooping Cough and lung trouble, its
Guaranteed by Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
VOLUME ILL.,.
BITTEN BY A MAD DOG.

+. Charles Schumacher, the York
bet bicycle man, and the youngest
of Joseph w. Jirikowic, Sr., were
week bitten by a dog owned by
latter. This dog four weeks age
bitten by another dog from Silver
e, but nothing was thought OF it at
time.
B.. j. G.. Jirikowic shot the dog and
its head to the Wisconsin Hygien,
laboratory where it was examined
he state bacterioligst, who found
the dog was suffering from rabies,
+. Schumacher and the young boy
pmpanied by Miss Louise Jirikowlc
lediately departed for Madison to
} the Pasteur treatment.
! SDth are doing well and no serious
,equences are looked for.
his means a total of three patient,
| lin the past month from this city
W ere compelled to take this treat
it and it is evident that some action
ht to be taken by city officials to
vent the spread of this preventable
ase.
Fhy not adopt muzzling ordinance,
! as Two Rivers did, and protect
citizens from being possibly bitten
mad dogs, and liable to become
cted with one of the most horrible
ases known to medicine. There is
)oubt but there are dogs in the city
ch have been bitten by this last
! dog and the other mad dog OF a
weeks ago, and yet not move
been made by the city authorities
ave all dogs muzzled or chained.
high time for our city officials to
' up and do something on this mat
IATER- Since the above was in type
board of health had a meeting and
bed the following resolution: COW
| to the fact that a number OF cases
kabies have developed in the city
ng the last few days the board of
bic health of the city Of ManitoWoc
be interests of public safety do or
j as follows. That all dogs owned
be city of Manitowoc ce properly
kzled or confined for period of
| y days, that the police department
! he city of Manitowoc be instructed
| i'll on sight any and all dogs found
! hing at large and away from its
! tiers premises not muzzled or Sc
ed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriageliccnseS have
been issued 10y the county clerk during
the past week.
Ed. Reis of Two Rivers and Lcona
Schramm of Mishicot; John WINNER
and Annie WINNER, both Of Manitowoc
Rapids; Frank Eskridge Of Kenosha
and Julia Spevacek Of this city; Erwin
BaerwaIdt and Lydia Schramm, both
Of Two Rivers; Ferdinand Bettchor OF
Marinettc and Flora Krucger Of Rock
land; Charles Staudinger OF Cato and
Clara Hill Of Franklin; Mat Dkwinel
Of Oshkosh and Shola,ta krup,ka Of
Two Rivers,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
CAPT. BUERSTATTE RESIGNS.

Captain Richard T. Buerstatte, who
has been at the head of Company II,
second regiment, w. N. G., resigned
over a month ago and his resignation
has been accepted by Adjutant General
G.. r. Boardman. First lieutenant
Walter Abel is acting as captain and ii
is probable that he will be appointed
to the position. Captain Buerstatte
joined Company H II years ago and
was elected captain on the retirement
of Captain Krumm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
AUCTION.

Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of October a. ID. 1910, com
mcncing at | o'clock =. NJ, we will
sell to the highest and best bidder, the
farm of the late Frank Link in sections
6 and I, Town of Liberty, = miles west
of Valders and 3 miles north of St.
Nazianz. The farm contains l20 acres;
the same is a good dairy, stock and
grain farm. There is about 80 acres
of good timber, the rest is clearing and
under cultivation. Buildings are in
fair condition. A flowing well by the
house, windmill on barn. Terms of
sale will be made known on day of
sale.
FRANZ ScHAD,
Guardian of Geo. Haker John Hak-
er, Mrs. Jacob Breu, Jr., heirs to the
estate. IA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
0. ". SCHMlTz PROMOTED.

O. w. Schmitz, of this city who has
been local resident for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, has been pro-
NOTED to assistant manager of the Osh.
kosh district for the company, with
headquarters at Oshkosh and he will
remove to that city this week. Mr.
Schmitz who is a son of DR.. Schmitz Of
st. Nazianz, has had rapid rise in the
business having taken a position with
the Metropolitan only six months ago
He will remove his family to Oshkosh
later on
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29

August Lindner, Il well known and
highly esteemed resident of Kiel, died
Saturday evening after a short illness.
His death was due to pneumonia. Mr..
Lindner settled in Kiel over twenty
years ago and engaged in the hotel and
mercantile business. Later on he dis
continued the store and gave all his
attention to the hotel business. Since
Kiel was incorporated some Is years
ago Mr.. Lindner has held the Office OF
village clerk. He was one of the
strong men of Kiel and his death is a
loss to the village. He was 81 years
old. His wife died thirteen years ago.
Three daughters and four sons survive
him. The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29

Werner Wilharms of Newton, aged
II years, died last Saturday morning
at 5 o'clock while being brought to
the hospital here for an operation.
He was suffering from an attack of
peritonitis. The hospital was almost
reached when the boy died. He had
been i'll only short time and his con
dition was not thought to be serious.
He was son of John Wilharms who
retides near Silver Lake. The body
was taken to an undertaking establish
ment and later removed to the home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
Stubborn As Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes; seem
TO balk without cause. Then there ;
trouble---Lo,s Of Appetite---IndigeStion
Nervousness, Dependency Headache.
But such troubles ly before Dr. King !
New Life Pills, the worlds best Stom-
ach and Liver remedy. So easy. 25c at
Henry Ilinrichs'.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.

A civil service examination for rural
carrier, for Manitowoc X. +. ID. No.
3 will be held next Saturday, Oct. lst
at the Training School in this city,
beginning at 8 O'Clock A. M. The ex-
animation will be conducted by Ed
Zander, secretary of the local board ot
examiners. Frank Herzog recently
resigned as carrier on X. Il. to ac'
cept position with the express
company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
DIED

Mrs, George Grimm; aged 60 years,
died suddenly last Thursday at her
home on North 9th street, from heart
failure. She had not been feeling well
for few days but her death was not
expected. She is survived 10y her hus-
band and six children. The children
are Mrs. Dever and Miss Ida of Mil
waukee, Mrs. Krause of Dorchester,
Wis, George Grimm of Chicago and
Hattie and Roland of this city. The
funeral was held last Sunday after
noon.