davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22

was. therefore, not part of the duty of the subcommittee to inquire into either the origin of the fund or the purpose for which it was used. That matter was and is one for the proper officials of the state of Illinois to take eognizance of and one with which the Senate of the United States has no concern
 The report concludes as follows: The committee submits to the Senate the testimony taken in the investigation with their report that in their opinion MT. Lori mers right to a seat has not been shown to be invalid by the use or employment of corrupt methods or practices, and re- quest that they be discharged from fur ther consideration of senate resolution No. 264'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
FINED FOR CURSING
 OVER TELEPHONE

Mobile December 21.-Peter Brown, householder, was today fined $25 in the recorders court for using profane lan- euage over a telephone. The Home Tele- phone company moved the instrument from Browns house. alleging that the practice complained of had been persist ed in.
 The police tonight reported that Gio- vanni Cardullu. wanted for stealing $615 from an Italian steamship aboard which he was steward. has been traced as far as Scranton, Miss, where he went after committing the robbery here Sunday Later he left Scranton, and 1t is believed he has gone to New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
Teachers Examined At AshInnd

Lineville, December 22.-(Special )-The third of the triad of examinations of the year for the purpose of licensing teachers of the state to teach in the public schools was held at Ashland Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The examination was conducted by County Superintendent of Education Lycurgus Leftwich. There were 23 applicants wanting the certifi- cates, two asked first grade, 10 for second grade and Il for third grade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
Attempted Wholesale Robbery

Tuscumbia, December N-A. H. Berry, man of Cherokee, white man, is in the county jail here charged with a serious offense. Berryman, 1t Is alleged, drove his wagon to the barn of man named Harris, near Cherokee, and in broad day. light loaded 1t with about 25 bushels of the latter's corn and drove away Follow ing a preliminary hearing Berryman's bond was fixed at $500, which he has been unable to secure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
Nirbt Rider. Breed of Cb.rr.

Eddyville, Ky, December 21.-Not guilty was the verdict returned today in the so- called night rider trial here. in which Roy Merrick, "Spunk" Creekmur Fred Murphy and Villas Mitchell were charged with the murder of Axiom Cooper last summer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22

If you are sick or ailing 1t Is because the very foundation of your existence is gradually being dried up, the nerve force which radiates through every atom of your being Is perishing. The brain and the nerves require nourish- ment just as much as the rest of the body.
 The marvellous discovery, Curo Grains of Life, puts the stomach and bowels in perfect condition. restores your vi tality and renews your old time strength and vigor by giving your nervous system the food 1t Is craving Rheumatism, neuralgia headache, kid ney disease, liver troubles, catarrh of the stomach and bowels, insomnia, and all weakened conditions of men and women quickly disappear, the hollows vanish, energy returns, and life is worth living once more. The red corpus cles in the blood are increased and everything that passes through the digestive tract is turned into good, solid, healthy flesh, instead of being un- digested and unassimilated.
 In order to let you test the truth of this for yourself, a trial package of Curo Grains of Life will be sent you by mail free, If you simply mail coupon below and you will simply be astounded at the wonderful results obtained from the free trial package alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
CuPO Grains Of Life Free

No Longer Any Excuse To Be Constipa- ted, Weak Stomached, Weak Kid neyed, Weak Livered, Brain
 Tagged, Thin or
 Haggard.
 Health Is Free. Send Your Name and Address Today for Free Trial Package and Learn The Grand Truth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22

The full size package of Curo Grains are only 50 cents and are sold in Bir- mingham by Gum Drug Co.,, corner Third avenue and Twentieth street; Gunn's Pharmacy, corner Third avenue and Nineteenth street; Jacobs Pharm- acy. 1904 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
MEXICAN WAR SITUATION
 IS VERY SERIOUS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE n

S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~ nied It is said that under the gruelling fire this was impossible and that the un- injured remnant took the train to save their own skins and stopped only at Bus tillos.
 It was another detachment 1t is said, hurrying to the aid of the train found the troopers gone and the enemy like wise. They picked up the wounded and brought them to Bustillos. Here the in- jured were placed aboard an empty freight train and sent to this city, where they arrived today.
 Wounded Suffer Much
 The wounded suffered intensely There was one doctor in the outfit and no ap- pliances save of the most crude. One injured man died on the way in
 It was only reluctantly that permis- sion was granted to permit them here. The telegraph wire was open as far west as Bustillos. and permission to use the freight train was asked for Monday aft ernoon. It was not granted until o'clock. The government, 1t Is said, did not relish the moral effect of bringing a large number of its own injured into the city and timed the train to arrive after the populace had gone to sleep.
 The fact that the attachments which rescued the wounded found no opposition may be explained by the theory that the instructors, having turned back the train hastened away to add their strength to their side of some other fight in the vi- | cinity.
 | The passenger train, which was due here last Thursday night and was stopped by the revoutionists, remains unreported and presumably is at La Junta or Ma | dera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22

170. Chacke Locke. I'll. Noton Reeves. 172. Morgan Baker.
 Roby Mainge. 173. Arthur Thomas. 174. James Cone. 175. Ambrose Benton. 176. l.. G. Chopin, Jr. 177. Francis Clements. 177. Max Taylor. IFS. Addison Merrill. 179. William Stubbs. 180. Eugene Spaincs. 181. Nelson Hurry. 182. Fucker Agee. 183. Herman Kirkpatrick:
 Willie Westbrook. 184. J. H. McVay. 185 Dennis Garragan. 1855. J. M. Adams. 1S6. H. l.. Houseman. 186. William Tucker. 1S7. Francis Dryer. 188. Kyle Rawn. 189. Willie Muhl. 5S 189. Hester Douglas 190. Arthur Smith. 191. Erkin Van Dyke. 192. Crawford Brues. 193. Clark Gilspie. 194. Fred Perry. 195. Claude Crews. 196. J. Norman. 197. Joseph Grisson. 198. w. w. Clayton. 199. James Albright. 200 Richard Brown. POI. Joseph Keys. POP. Frank Bynum. 2O3. Sheppard Williams. oO4. Chas O'Brien. 2O5. Robt Smith. 2O6. Ira Lee Peck. 2O7. Pearson Proctor. POS. John Fitzpatrick. 2O9. Bruce Sherrell. 210. Chas. Smelling. 211. Henry Turner. PIP. Francis Esensaner. 213. Judson Schimerek. PA. James Brown. 215. Tom Cain. 216. Horan Shaw. 217. J. B. Roberts. 218. William Holmburg. 219. J. B. Hasslan. 22O. Sam Glasglow. 221. c. Blake.
 222. James Smith. ~ 223. l.. Sibley.
 PA. Eugene Brown. 225. Phillips Coop. 226. George Bains. 227. Henry McDaniels. 22S. Philips English. 229. Henry Wissinger. 23O. Howard Ward. 231. Chas Locke.
 232. H. Johnson.
 233. Shelby Patton. 234. c. Marman Lee. 235. Alexander Harris. 236. George Griffin. 237. Howard Ode. 238. Frank Burke. 239. Robt. Halliburton. 24O. Everidge Head. 241. Jack Truss. 242. Edward Smith.
 243. Farrow Sherod. PA. Sam Adams.
 245. Robt. McCarty. 246. William Thornton. PAY. Ina l.. Nicholas.
 PAS. Gordon Maughan. 249. Dwight Jones.
 250. J. w. HillhOuSe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22

1. Roy Lee Jenkins. ?. Frank Marx.
 3. Berry Baugh.
 4. Russell .Dewitte. ,. James Jones.
 6. Joseph Curtain. '. Leo K. Starr.
 8. Joe Lother.
 9. Harold Battle. 10. Donald Beggs. II. Frank E. Reese. 12. Louis Mackin. 13. Clifford Clisby. IA. Joe Doyle. 15. Frank Macke. 16. A. R. Forsythe. F. Allen Bartlette. IS. George Mangan. 19. Rushton Smith. 20. J. M. Buckner. 21. Horace Evans. p. Henery B. Bennette. 23. Herbert Snow. 2 24. Raymond Hanlin. 9. Thomas Rogers. 26. Lewis Stalworth. 27. John Rivers. 28. Dan Lovette. 29. Percy Badham. 30. Chas. Mills. 31. Frank McPherson. 32. Wyman Watts. B. Taywell Morton. 34. John c. Edmond. B. Donald Mitchell. 36. Joe Gillian. 37. William Plubles. 36. Lester l.. Benefeld. 39. Chas. Halliburton. 40. Jessie Stallings. Al. Wilma Mcdonald. 42. Willie Lighton. 43. Clifford Bugbee. A. Joseph Smith. 45. Karl Tut. 46. Clyde Weingle. AZ. Wadsworth Cooper. AS. Howard Fisch. 49. Billie McTyere. 50. Lewis Myatt. 51. Robt. Coony. 52. Alfred Massey. 5. John $. Foster. 54. George Tarrant. 5. Henery Gregory. 56. w. D. Smith. 57. Clarence Vance. 58. Hickman Brown. 59. Stanley Edwards. 60.. Miles Bradford. 61. Beverly Hard. 62. J. H. Reeves. 63. James Kelly. GA. John Culverhouse. 65. George Eastman. 66. Thomas Furman. 67. Tom J. Huey. 68. Johnie Kerr. 69. Thomas Meade. 70. David Anderson. Fl. Willie Lofey. 72. David Arrico. 73. N. White.
 "A. Harry Strickland. 75. Owen Fontaine. 76. Winston Cloude. 77. Harry Bryan. IS. Searlie Dennis. 79. Edward Douglas. 80. Farrow Sherrod. 81. Miller Kelly. 82. Milton Thornton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-22
The List:

The List; 83. David Kennedy. 84. John M. Bridges. 85. Franklin Edwards. 86. Vassar Allen.
 87. Victor Hamilton. 88. Lawrence Bosnian. 89. Reginald Launer. 90. George Cofer.
 91. Byrd Constantian. 92. Sam Craig.
 93. N. Stillwell.
 94. H. Mathewson.
 95. T. G. Holt.
 96. John H. McVay. 97. Allen Rushton.
 98. Roy s. Peace.
 99. Rochelle Blair. 100. Clayton Miller. 10r. Billie Maynor. 102. Emmett Bates. 103. Hugh T. Martin. 1O4. A. O. Linsay. 105. A. G. Donahoo. 106. Frank BeaSley. 1O7. Frank Merritte. 108. John W. Cooke. 109. Marvin Akin. no. N. J. Duncan. III. James Kidd. 112. Percy McKnoll. 113. Jim Smith. IA. Eugene Lyde. 115. Robert McNeal. 116. Hugh Puckett. IF. J. D. Rosenburger. 118. Jack Dodd. 119. Earl Barrette. 120. Randolph Mcclellan. 121. Willie Whatley. 122. Chas. O'Brien. 123. Westerly Stamps. 124. Chas. Barnette. 125. Edwin Brandt. 126. Howard Thomas. 127. Shelby Patton. 128. Harry H. Goldstein. 129. Ralph Chalifoux. 130. Wilfred Thirsk. 131. Winner Goodman. 132. Alexander T. Cecil. 133. Lamar Harrell. 134. Edwin Taylor. 135. w. B. Moore. 136. Jennings Harlan. 137. Noel McPherson. 138. Evelyn Vincent. z 139. Addison McGee. 140. Willie Snow. Al. John Roberts. 142. Raymond Hanlin. 143. Dwight Davis. IA. Geo. Alexander. 145. Willie McVay. 146. Umsted Pitts.
  147. Jack Cummings. 14S. Ross Keener. 149. Freddie Herbst. 150. N. Goodhue. 151. James Evans. 152. Walter Jordan. 153. Robt. Bromberg. ~ 154. Shelby Doyle. g. 155. Robt. Hardness. alss. 156. Joe Minus. r 157. Tom Elder. 158. James Westbrook. 159. Louie Wright. 16O. Feldus Harbor. 16r. Henry J. Tarrant. 162. Hugh Terry. 163. Cleveland Dash. l64. Lourie Farrior. 165. Alfred Lee. 166. Edward Abram. 167. Lesley Hanby. 168. Roy s. Johnson. 169. Dick Clayton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-15

fIfLDEGARDE.
Cold Medal Flour plsases the cook
FREDERIcA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-15
A CHALLENGE TO MAGICANS
The Mystic Entertainers At The Colonial
Theatre Saturday Matinee And Night

In regard to the claims made by
several magicians and kindred enter
tainers, the management of Mildred
and Rouclere is willing and anxious
to put his artists to the severest tests
of comparison and will wager all
kinds of coin that there isn't con-
juror in America or Europe today who
can duplicate single one of the big
features announced by Mildred and
Rouclere-even allowing a months
time for study and preparation.
What Mildred and Rouclere do is
new and is peculiarly their own.
How they do itsis inimitable. They
are the peerless entertainers of roy
atty, wealth, fashion and intelligence.
Their appearance here on Saturday
matinee and night, September Twill
be the best thing that ever happened
in fashionable and popular amuse-
ment.
The success attained by Mildred
and Rouclere, the extraordinary illu-
sionists, has been remarkable when
one considers they are visiting many
of these cities for the first time.
The records of the best of the stand
ard high class attractions are beaten
BY them, and their immense audi
ences are made up of wealth, refine
ment, intelligence and fashion. On
their second or third visit this sort
of thing might be expected, but
somehow they get to the public right
away and the delight and novelty of
the performance sends good news
ahead of them and guarantees great
big audiences everywhere
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-15
LITERARY LORE
What The Popular Magazines Contain
OF Interest To Readers

1.-The Haunted Pajamas" is the title
of highly diverting novelette, in the
October Smart Set. The title itself
tickles ones fancy at once-and the
story does not fall short one bit of ex-
pectations. It's tale of New York
bachelor apartments houses, clubs,
summer homes up on the Hudson and
the most cheerfully irresponsible, addle-
pated, but devilish likeable hero ever
injected into the midst of tumble of
surprising adventures. This fellow
sends friend out in China some cigars
by mistake the clerk wrapped up the
wrong kinda choice brand of roperino
maduro-so the friend in China recipro-
Gates with a present of suit of fine
silk pajamas, possessing a marvellous
magic quality of making each success
sive wearer assume the shape of some
other person. Then the fun begins.
And such a succession of mixups !
Wraiths of defunct Chinese mandarins,
English governor-generals, pretty girls.
policeman, janitors and learned bug
ologists" fit through the pages, till
suddenly, the mystery is solved and the
romance that has wound its way in and
out of the tangles of the story come to
its logical conclusion. In this novelette,
Francis Perry Elliot furnishes some
thing quite original and deliciously
breezy and entertaining.
The October Smart Set contains a
number of excellent features, among
which are conspicuous Emery Politics.
Autumn Roses" a touching romance
of the autumn of life; The Craving, I"
a tense newspaper story by Angela
Moragn 1.-The Way o. The World" a
clever society satire by May Isabel
Fisk: Consequences, a story of Eng
lish army and social life by Norman
Roe; and Zero Trois "a weird tale of
Monte Carlo by Margery Jackson.
E. Phillips Oppenheim's latest novel.
Havoc" which began in the Septem-
Der number, is continued "Other
Women's Husbands. by Philippe Ly-
man. presents the viewpoint of the
wife's rival--the woman friend to whom
the heartsick husband pours out the
tale of his woes.
Other contribution are from Anita
Fitch, Louis Untermeyer, John Kend
rick Bangs, Ralph Henry Barbour. Ar
chibald Sullivan, Pierre Lorraine. Her
man Da Costa, and Capt. Leslie T.
Peacock. This is the second number of
the magazine in its enlarged form.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-15
Retained Through AID.

It's the same old story. The hand
bag advertised in last nights Capital
was returned through the following
ad:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-15
At the Colonial Theatre Matinee and Night Saturday Sept y
In Wild Disorder

The well and pump on the Severn
road near the south end of Severn
bridge, has been of great benefit to
man and beast, but its usefulness to
the beast kind is considerably ham,
pered by the foundation of the tank
out of which the horses drink, break
ing in two and falling to the ground,
where sometimes the iron trough also
lies.
This useful watering place needs inn
mediate attention, not only for the
restoration of the tank to its proper
position, but as matter of safety to
the wall of the well, which is in dam
ger of giving way under the pressure
from the water coming down the hill
above the we'll. This stream should
be diverted to the other side of the
road before it reaches the pump.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-15
GUIDE BOOK FoR SALE.

The new Annapolis and Naval Acad-
envy Guide Book is for sale at the
Capital Office. Price per copy %
cents. mot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-15
The bag was found by Nelson
Simms, an honest and reliable colored
Movements OF Naval Vessels

Arrived: Battleship Indiana at Phil
delphia and collier Lebanon at Norfolk.
Sailed Collier Abarenda from Singa-
pore for Cavite. and submarines Cut
tlefsh. Tarantula and Viper from An
napolis for Norfolk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-15
Widow Is A Teacher

Mrs Mary Coleman, who has been
appointed teacher of the Garden
Farms school, is a widow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-15
PASSED THE MILLION MARK
The Achievement OF Americas Greatest
Newspaper

On Sunday. Aug. %, the New York
World printed its one -millionth adver-
tlsement or 1910. To be exact. the
New York World printed / ,0O4. 5l4 adj
vertisements between Jan. l, 1910. and
Aug. 8, 1910. In the slang of the dav.
this was going some. And that
amt ALL !" It's going to print over half
million more between now and NEXT
January There is no such recommen-
daton OF a newspaper as the suprem
aey OF its advertising records.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-15

I oST-A LADYS HAND BAG. containing
~ gold watch. some small change and pri-
vate papers. Finder will leave same at 2ol
Hanover St. and receive reward. 3t-si4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
The Amateur Gardener.

Street trees should never be planted to be ultimately less than forty feet apart Most of the better shade trees are slow of growth. It is advisable to plant quicker growing trees between them for immediate effect, to be cut out later when they begin to crowd and injure each other
 Often when this time comes the quick growing trees are so much heart fails him and he compromises by hacking the branches off all the TOW, running them all and affording only temporary relief In a few years the quicker growing varieties begin to die and soon a straggly row of melancholy crippIes exists where might have been noble specimens good for generations to come.
 Trees should never be planted so as to shade too densely a building where humans or animals abide. The sun must reach every part of the dwelling at least part of the day or the doctor will be a frequent visitor.
 Trees must not be planted in the center of d lawn. At the side pr1 the rear is the place for them. A spread ing apple tree or two in the back yard is good for shade and fruit if ik is sprayed to kill insects and fungus diseases.
 If the house is too denseIy shaded use the axe ruuhlessly and open up d place to admit air and light. If two trees crowd each other select the best, or the best located and cut down the other unless It ssnIall enough to re- move. Don't trim. Cut down. One yard full of crippled or stunted speci-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
MISS WORTH GRADUATES
 FROM BROOKLYN SCHOOL.
Original Compositions Heard at Master
 School of Music.

Mrs. J. c. Worth and Miss Ethel Worth were in Brooklyn, N. Y., Fri day evening attending the graduation concert at the Master School of Music where Miss Clara Worth has been studying. She was one of the three gra duates receiving diplomas this year being a vocalist of much promise.
 The New York Tribune of last Sun day contained a picture of Miss Worth and had the following to say about a concert last week and the one given last night:
 The attendance at the musicals be- ing given the Friday evenings in May by the pupils of the Master School of Music has taxed to its capacity the school at No. s6 Clinton street, and even the AdeBphi college hall, where the second in the series took place, so the friends of the pupils who wish to be present at the final concert next Friday evening. when the diplomas are to be awarded, had better be on hand early. The programme will include two French plays. -'Yvonne Dine en Ville'' (Coolers) and "Un Crane Sous Une Tempete' (Dreyfus), and a group of French songs. The graduates,\who are Miss Mabel Dunning, Miss Nor ence Libby and Miss Clara Worth. will also present their original compdsi- tions. All who have had the pleasure of listening to the pupils are warm in their praise of the splendid work done by them. Last Friday the programme was in German.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

Hartford, May 27.-At a meeting of the directors of the State Business AIen's association here today a new public utilities bill was adopted as recommended by the legislative com mittee of the association, which will be presented to the next legislature and its adoption will be urged by the business men of the state.
 Provisions of the New Bill.
 The bill provides for g commission of five adequately paid men to be ap- pointed by the governor for terms or five years, subject to removal by the superior court for cause. upon writ len complaint filed by the attorney general The bill provides that active participation in political managements or campaigns, as well as misconduct, snaterial neglect of duty or incompe- tencv shall constitute cause for re- FnovaI and requires the attorney gen. eraI to file com plaint when so directed 5y the governor E1en requested in writing by 100 electors Of the state. It requires al lorders of the commission 50 be in writing and to state the req son therefor. The bill provides for
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
The Capture of
 BIuefieIds Bluff
THIS PROBABLY ENDS THE MICA
 RAeUAN REVOLUTION.
AIDED BY cUNBOAT FIRE
The Government Forces Early Friday Morning Routed the InsurgeHts-- Details of the Fight Unobtajnable.

Bluefieids Nicaragua, May 27.-rhe government forces under cover of the fire of the gunboat San Jacinto today routed the insurgents and captured Biuefields Bluff. This loss to the Els trada forces probably ends the reyo-. lution.
 Early Morning Bomb nsnt.
 This morning at three o'clock fh@ Madriz gunboat San Jacinto began bonabardins the bluff and the troops landed under cover of the guns. Thcre was only slight fighting, however, un- til six o'clock when the Madriz forces succeeded in taking the position of the enemy and the bluff. The Estrada forces were under command of Gen. eral Zeledon. The troops of MRdriz in the engagement is estimated at 300 and those of the Estrada army at 900. Communication with the blum at this time is impossible and further details of the fight are unobtainabls. Tho Estrada gunboats Blanca and Ome- tepo escaped up the Esondio river.
 Estrada Takes His Defeat Calmly.
 The river generals, Lara and Cha varra. have not yet attacked Rama, which is in the hands of the reVolu- tionists. General Estrada takes his defeat at Bluefieids camly. He says he intends 10 make further resistance.
 No Damage to American Property.
 No damage has yet been done to American property here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
BOARD OF TRADE
 TAKES NEW QUARTERS.
Has Secured Large Room on Second Floor of Shannon Building, Where Board and Committee Meetings Will Be Held-Change July 1.

The membership Of the Norwich board of trade has increased very rap idly in the past two or three years, and is now about 325, the largest in the state for an organization called a board Of trade, although the chamber of commerce, which is about the same kind of an organization, of New Ha- ven has a membership of about one thousand and Hartford and other cit ies in the state have both boards of trade and business mems associations, with large memberships.
 For some time the executive com Inittee of the Norwich board has felt that the room occupied for the past six years, in the Boswell building, was not large enough to accommodate the com mittee and other meetings which are held in the boad room, so a large room has been engaged on the second floor of the Shannon building, which 1t is thought will be large enough for all meetings of committees, and also for the regular monthly meetings of the board of trade, which are now held in the Buckin gharn Memorial. The change will be made on July 1st.