davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

he felt better than he had for 20 years
 Mrs. M. Robbins
 Is another who is loud in her praises. as this lady was dying from that dread ful affliction, Bright's disease, until the doctors checked it and placed her on the road to a rapid recovery.
 MT. W. \. Martin
 Had given up. in despair of ever getting rid of a hundred-foot parasite. which gorged his stomach until it almost threw him into a fit of agony and made him unfit for labor This monster was rec moved alive and placed on exhibition, where thousands had their curiosity ap- peased.
 Mrs. C. ". Mason
 Brought her child, suffering from clot on the brain. causing spasms and pal ralysis. This was three weeks ago. The child was recently examined and no trace of the .clot remained. The spasms have ceased and paralysis is responding fast
 Mrs. R. W. Rushing
 Was saved from the knife. We removed several tumors from the bowels-with- out cutting or pain.
 Mrs. J. o. Tucker
 Cured of a threatened cancer or the womb. The place Is now entirely healed and she is in the best of spirits, and wants you tso know of her great relief.
 Out of the hundreds of cured. some on account of their family physician and other reasorls do not want us to print their testimonials. At the same time they are willing tp help their fellow beings by mail or in person. We have these names which if any suit your case we will make arrangements and let you talk with them If you mean business and promise to act the lady OF gentleman and not insult them by safrcastic remarks, as they are influential and solid business men and women, wh 0, if approached with bribe would imm ediately turn the briber over to the police and what they do is from a spirit of behevolence and duty that they feel they o we to humanity. Consequent- ly they have no time for the skeptic who would fals ely accuse them and take up their valua lble time and you cannot blame us for tallting straight gooM."
 Every testimonial used by the Electro- Radio Ins Iitute is true and given volun- tariy. Every giver can be easily reach ed by let Ter or personal call and will not only be willing (we are sure) but anxious to give their personal accouat of the help or cure derived from the treatmentt It would be the height of folly to oven insinuate that the institute buys ththr testimonials The hundreds they rec eive would mean an expenditure no bank account could afford. Free. con- sutlatioib still holds good, but very soon those requiring examination will bo charged, which will be deducted from the regular fee should they begin treatment. From II to F today Sunday. g to 12, to and to 8 week days. the lnsti- tute is open and solicits call from you in person. You will be treated cour- teously whether you spend one cent or not. s04 Farley Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
SPECIAL RATES
 Via

Especial Homeseehers' Rates to points ln the west and northwest. Tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month limited for return 25 days from date of sale. z.A. a.a.ssss.s. sS. Cincinnati, O., and Return, account Ohio Valley Exposition. Round trip rate August 2S to September "A. inclu-
 sive Tickets limited 10 days from date of sale $l5.20. Round trip rate August 24 to September 24 inclusive. tickets limited September 29, 1910. $20.00. One-way second-class colonist rates Los Angeles or San Fran cisco ..i.. TOGO $34 60 and to other points in the west and northwest in proportion. Tickets on sale August 25 to September g. and Oc- tober l to 15, 1910.
 Nashville, Tenn, and return, $6.45 Tickets on sale September "A to 27, in elusive, final limit October 5, with priv Iilege of extension to October 31, 1910, for S1.00.
 For further information call on or write to P. Sid Jones, D. P. A., both phones 977. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Politics Calm Down

Constantinople. September 24.-(s,2eciaD -Calmness prevails in political circles here, though the violent press campaign against Greece still continues. The reply sent by Italy and Russia to the last Turk ish note is very unfavorably commented on. It is to the effect that, as M. Ven izelos and Panayorghi are Greek sub iects there is no reason why they should not be elected to the national assembly. As for the three Cretians elected, the powers will take steps to secure their resignation.
 At present the powers are concentrating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Gifted In many ways that would bring him reputation and success ifl commercial life, politics or literature, he chooses to give his life work to the healing of the people. The thoroughly equipped offices in the Farley bldg, are filled with a bewildering array of scientific appliances, costing many thousands of dollars and representing the highest attainment of modern skill in treating disease that others fail upon.
 Selects Greatest Diagnostician
 A tall man, of imposing appearance, sparingly built but splendid physique, with fine, we'll proportioned head set on broad shoulders, with kindly sympa- thetic blue eyes---wonderful eyes-that can see into your body, and, I also may add, your soul, because this man has de1ved into all the greatest philosophies of the earth. he Is rated as one of our greatest psychologists, and when you come under his care he is at once in spired with the loftiest zeal for the advancement of the profession in which he labors, with a capacity for the ab- stract reasoning which works its way unerringly through the mass of phe- nomena to the truth that astonishes the world. His grasp on affairs is that ready and masterful kind which would have made him a reputation and phe- nomenal success in any sphere of work he might have undertaken. It is this union of tha student and scientist and practical business man which explains the unique position occupied by this great benefactor of mankind.
 A Sympathetic Nature
 , But 1t is the spontaneous sympathy which Is ever meeting the widely vary ing conditions of the sick people who crowd to him that explains the affec- tionate regard which every one of his patients entertain for him. His frank ness and hearty kindness, always char acteristic of the great minds In the most beneficent of professions, seem to enkindle in the sick feeling of con fidence which Is a powerful assistant toward the recovery of health. They feel that they have a true friend in him and that the intellect which plans the means for the recovery of health Is aided by the charity of his heart.
 His omce a Wonder
 trip through the institute when 1t Is not filed during treating and busi- ness hours is a wonder to behold; not anywhere, except Paris. can one see the priceless array of radium, ozone and electric mechanism of priceless value and some of the most brilliant achievements of the worlds greatest inventors.
 Manufacturers of Ozone.
 Here one can see how ozone is made, for years acknowledged to be the only sure cure for consumption, asthma, bron- chitis and lung troubles. It will also cure every case of neurasthenia, melanchola Qnsanity) and anemia. It will actually improve the blood 50 perS cent in less than a month. Sleeplessness is a thing of the past since 1t was adopted.
 Rafdum Used
 Up to the time this valuable therapeu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
KING AND QUEEN HOLD
 GOLDEN WEDDING

Cettigne, September 24.-(Special)-A royal golden wedding is something out of the ordinary. Montenegro's king and queen, have just celebrated theirs.
 Their majesties attended a religious service in the little church where they were married 50 years ago. The service. was attended only by the royal pair, who were enthusiastically cheered by the troops and the crowds who lined the route from the palace to the church. After wards the king and queen received the congratulations of the princely personages present. the diplomatic body and various dignitaries.
 A triumphal march then took place in front of the palace, the procession includ- ing school children, veterans armed as in 1860. company of modern troops, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
HuntInG Is Expensive

Glasgow. September 24-tspecial)- Deer stalking which is now in full swing, is apparently one of the most expensive forms of sport ever invented. According to a Crofters Commission report, there are 109 deer forests in Scotland with a total area of about 100000 acres. The yield of stags from these forests has been set down at 45000 each season, and the rental at about 8135,0o0. So in rent alone the tenants of deer forests pay e30 for each stag they bring down, and other expenses bring this sum up to nearly half as much again. The totals of the cost of shooting and fishing in the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
AIfonso Is Too FooIfsh

Madrid. September A-(Special.)-T gay doings of King Alfonso during his recent visit to England has brought down upon him the wrath of his etiquette ridden court If the courtiers had their way. Alfonso would never be allowed to throw aside his kinly dignity for one moment Queen Victoria has also highly offended because she took an active part in the sports at Baton Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Finsen Light

officials of every category. followed by representatives of the population of the different districts of Montenegro, loudly cheering. At least 10000 men took part in the procession which was repeatedly applauded by the king and queen and their princely guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

unusually large naval forces in near east ern waters: but in any case the porte will make no definite move until the return of the Grand Vizler In the meantime the assembly will have an opportunity of invalidatlng the election of the Ottoman subjects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Kingdom have been set down as about seven millions, of which nearly one-third is spent. in Scotland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
NEW LENS IN OLD FRAMES

If your eye-glasses have lens broken Jas H. Finder will match the broken piece accurately and scien- tifcally at reasonable cost. 306 N. Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Ge 0 Iven 10 Avoid ApprecI Advice hen Given Us of Our Led Youn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
THE MAN OF THE HOUR
HEALTH AND MONEY!

Money the Most Ened But the Least Enjoyed Health Is the Most Enjoyed But Least Enved and This Superiority of the Latter Is Still More Obvious When We Reflect That the Poorest Man Would Not Part With Health For Money, But the Richest Woaia
 Part With All His Money If Necessary
 For Health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Young America Tn E8ypt
 The children were glad to pose for me, but as snapped the camera they rushed to tho front with hands outstretched begging for bakshesh. I was at a loss how to fee so many and finally gave 2S cents to my coachman and left him to fight 1t out with the, babies. The little ones mobbed him and he had to threaten them with his carriage whip to keep them away He finally ended the trouble by giving each two children one-half a paistre, so that each received a little more than 1 cent. 7t
 As I was about leaving the obelisk a party of American tourists drove up. Among them was a smart 12-year-old boy. who put his hands in his pockets and gazed up at the stone as though he were ready to buy 1t. As he did 30 said to him.
 Hello. little man. are you not an
 'sYou bet am." he promptly replied. "I come from Chicago. in the state of Illinois. You are English, arn't youY'
 'No, am an American. and my home is Washington city"
 "Oh, yes." said the urchin. "I know all about that place. President Taft lives there Say. what is the name of your ball team?"
 That was the interesting thing to him. Out here under the shadow of this obe- fisk, 4oOo years old. on the spot where Joseph was married to Asenath; where Plato philosophical and where Moses played; within plain sight of the pyra- mids and near enough almost to hear the whisper of the sphinx, he cared noth ing for them. He was live boy, and he wanted live things. Therefore the pitch CTS. catchers and shortstops of the great American diamond were worth more to him than all the stories of history and all the mummies of the museums. And @ they arel <
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-25
Demo, rats 10 Have o. Lead.

Washington. Nov. 23.-- tentative
official list of the members of IN"
House of Representatives in the SiN-
ty-sccond Congress was made public
lat the capital today II shows that
the Democrats elected 227 members
the Republicans 1863 and Jho Social
lists /, giving the Democrats q major
ity Of Ga, The list includes Repre-.
sentative Kustcrmann CRcpD 81 the
Smith Wisconsin district among those
elected. Latest indications are that
re was defeated by margin Of about
five votes.
The Democratic majority there
fore. is %,
Democrats believe that before the
! lSiNty-sccond Congress gets very old
the Democratic majority viii be in
creased by the seating Of Democrats
in place of Republicans who will
come to Washington with certificates.
il Is said that contests win be started
in one district in Kentucky one in
Virginia and possibly in other states.
New Faces to BE Many.
The man In the gallery win see n
lot Of strange faces in The new house,
| OF the 39l representative members
elected les will be newcomers, only
eight Of whom have previously gcen
service in Congress.
! OF the members of the present
house returned to the new one l4i
are Democrats and 1l9 are Republic
cans The Republicans viii have 1853
Representatives in the new house, as
, compared with t2i0 in the present
body, a loss Of So. The Democrats
twill have at least 227 In the next
house as compared with 170 in the
present body, a gain Of a.
/ Socialists TO Get First Seat.
| For the first time the Socialists
w!ll he represented in Congress Their
imember win he Victor Berger Of Mil
waukee, who defeated Henry Coch-
ems La Toilette progressive Coch-
emcs got The nomination in the pri-
marIes, defeating William l.. stat
! ford, a Republican regular.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-25

From the Metropolitan Magazine
Most Of the newspapers and many
OF their readers have denounced the
japanese ont only for anneXng ko-
rea, but for changing its very name.
II Is only fair to the Japanese who
have tried TO deal very gently with
Korean susceptiblltics, to point out
that they have done nothing of the
sort, In the treaty of annexation
Korea Is called Chosen, which has
been the name of the country for
the last five hundred years and more.
Surely every writer and newspaper
reporter who has Travelled In the
East has referred to Korea, with
graceful literary touch, as the Land
of the Morning Calm, which is a
poetcal translation of Chosen How
comes II then that no one in the edi-
toral rooms recognized the title in
the treaty? The name torca is cne
of those most strange bastard titles
that Europeans have given to East
crn countries whose language they
could not read or speak The ordi-
nary Chinese name for the peopre of
Chosen is Kao-li which in vulgar
parlance becomes Ko-ri q and be
ing Interchangeable in all the Far
Eastern languages). Travellers from
the West found the word Ko-ri in
common use and dubbed the country
Korea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-25
Teaching Boys Banking,
From the Bookkeeper.

From the Bookkeeper.
A real boys bank was opened on
,o,ro,y ,o,o IN Now York CIV
u"ucr ''' be''''u' b"'""''e VI Wv
teachers of public school NO ~ ana
its deposits, which already amount
To moro than two hundred dollars,
represent the saving of 23O dcposi-
tors. Every one of these depositors
is being taught the lesson of thrift
and is getting an accurate knowledge
Of common commercial methods,
while the officers and directors Of the
little bank are securing a most val
uablc insight into the way in which
the business Of banking should be
conducted.
,isit ~ tho ecbooI I'm banking
honre which oro from . m 245
n,o1ool, ovorr do,. ebnvs an animal
od sco,c rho ham. 10 in cromned
crortorg hut u,bat or tboi I, was
MANNED ana n,tnd nm bv tbo hove
,homeoIvoe ana mat means moro 70
49,, 49,, anil o,,, r,o,ooo,,, and
onocioue ceilInps rho grated win
dows ara tbcro and y little shelf with
mani donoeit sline scottcrod genor-
onsI,, ohon, pehind m grotlrrs ar.
,b, tolIor, ana cosbior attentive with
husiness-Iiko mien 10 tho cal Of their
.cpstomcrs Then thero are the hool,
konors and tho ogicere having I'm
cbarro tho wn,l kent card index AT
hn end of tho lutla public space IS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-25
MINNESOTA FARMS.
ARKANSAS FARMS.
BEAUTIFUL OZARK
COUNTRY HOME
FOR SALE
At A GREAT BARGAIN

100 Acres, 80 acres in cul-
tivation, balance pine and
oak timber; 500 bearing
fruit trees; broom house
and barn, smoke house; 80
acres fenced; close to school
and church; 9 miles from
railroad town, 4 miles from
inland town; ! well and 3
springs; plenty Of good out
range. This farm would
make a fine fruit or stock
farm, and is in a very
healthy locality; plenty OF
game, the owner saw D deer
in one day last week. Price
only $500, 5000 down and
the balance long time.
I have other bargains,
Write or call at once.
j O II n ID. b A * e r
Waldron, Scott Co.
Arkansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-25

The following testimonial wis Civ
en- 70 a servant girl;
This Is to certify that the bearer
has been in my service one year less
eleven months, During this time !
found her to be dllgent at the back
door temperate at her work, prompt
az excuses, nmioblc towards young
gentlemen, faithful to her sweet
hearts, and honest when everything
was safe under lock and key"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-25
REAL ESTATE.
SOUTH SIDE
PROPERTY
CLOSE IN

S250O-Buys new Groom modern with
electric light; east front; paved
street. $500 cash. balance like
rent.
S235O-Buys broom house, modern
good barn; close in for every
thing. Small cash payment han
dies this.
S3000-On easy terms, buys 7-room,
modern; close in on South Side,
S5000-Easy terms, buys two S-room
houses on beautiful South Side
lots, renting for $50 per month;
close In.
S6000-One-half cash buys you close
in property, renting for S05 per
month.
$3.50 each, buys two new modern
bungalows, close In, renting for
II you want bargains In real es-
tate or rental property, see US; we
have 1t
JOHN r. BLAIR e co.
Phone 1873. 2l9-A s, Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-25
Tar, Rewarded the old Flower Woman

From the Cincinnati Inquirer
Mrs Antionettc Bcckhnrt is the
proud possessor of a large photograph
of President william II. Taft, with
his autograph. Mrs. BccRhar is the
old German flower woman who hand.
ed the President n bunch Of American
beauty roses last Tuesday when he
was homo To vote, and pinned one to
his coat Tho photograph arrived
Friday in the mail with the white
House stamped envelope. and has
written on It these words
"FOr Mrs. Antoinette BcckharL
with many thanks for her beautiful
roses. WILLIAM II. TAFT"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-25

\ printer In making up the forms
in hurry get a marriage notice and
grocpr's advertisement mixed up, SO
that it read as follows;
John Brown and Ida Grey were
united In the flour by'tho quarter or
h1rrcl Mr. Brown is q wcll-knoNn
Goldfish at l6 cents a pound, while the
bride, Miss GrcN has some nice pigs
feet, which viii be sold cheaper than
at any shop In town"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-25

- hardly think" said the lawyer,
that YOU cen get a separation from
your wife on account Of her making
a practice OF her throwing thing at
the dog"
But" said the man with the hag-
gard look and tho black eye, every
time she throws at the dog she hits
mel"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-25

foR sALE-l6O ACRES OF BLACK
sandy soil; level; In Tillman County, no
acres cultivated and 90 acres wild grass and
20 acres in alfalfa. All fenced and cross.
fenced with good supply Of water, windmill
aud tank; new and neatly furnished 4.room
house with porches; barns, Q henhonses.
granary and other outbuildings. Over a
hundred bearing peach trees; also plums,
cherries, apples, grapes aud berries; 6h
miles from Frederick, with rural free deliv.
cry. Price, sil,5oO; terms. Write 1912
IN care OF this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-25

FOR sALE-l6O ACRES IN LEVEL
dark, rich, sandy soil In Grady Couuty; l45
acres in cultivation. 30 acres in alfalfa, bal.
snce In potatoes cantaloupes corn, garden
truck, orchard. berries md grapes Nearly
plenty OF good soft well water An Broom
house with cellar barn, shed, Ersnary and
hen house. TOwnsite west side Chickashs,
Price s32 900; easy terms. Address "2s22"
In care Of this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-25
ARKANSAS FARMS.

FOR SALE--4l ACRES IN BENTON
County Ark. 5.Room house, good barn, all
outbuildings; 4 miles from Sloan Springs.
Rural delivery md telephone In house.
Best fruit growing tract in this district.
owners health had only reason for selling.
Price. s2,50O, including farm implements
and household furniture. Addre. 1891 In
cave ~ thls pAnpr
tore-competition IS competition in
vALUES-not merely In prices; COM
petition in SERVICE tof which ad-
vertlsing Is an important parD, In
reputation-makIng. In making
mot merely in the sales made todayl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE.

A high class millinery store. To-
Gated in city OF ten thousand pop
ulation, doing an elegant business
sales running over eight thousand
dollars per year. All old stock sold,
nothing but new pr erns left.
Large, well ventilated room, located
on one OF the most prominent cor
ners In the city.
One Of the partners having "a leave
this part o: the country on account
OF death in the family
Stock and fixtures, II taken at once,
can be bought for s575.O0. II you
are interested, better investigate this
Immediately. For further particulars
sddr.ss "2ls8" IN care OF this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-25
TEXAS FARMS.

FOR SALE--l56 ACRES OF ROLLING
chocolate loan In pnrmer County, Texas
80 acres under cultivation. the remainder sod
pasture. All fenced with good supply Of
water, A new aroom house, barn, located
At edge Of the town Of Friona; suitable for
townsite purposes. Price $1,000. Good
terms. Write for particulars 2232 In care
Of this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-25

Don't worry, you'l get your
money but can't pay you this
month"
That's what you told me last
month"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-25

THIRTYDAY oFFER-Ie0 ACRES; 100
IN cultivation, 20 acres NOW land, 80 acres
pasture, acres orchard, Broom frame
house, good barn. 2 granRries, good smooth
land, well spring, well fenced, in = section
OF the country that crops never fail Price,
s45 per acre, II sold by September 25, 1910.
onehaf mile to good school. rnral mail,
rural telephone system, good roads, good
markets. Address "2328" care Of this
paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-25

1874 ACRES IN sMImT COUNTY, TEX.
s, gray sandy loan no waste. About 80
acres fenced and cross fenced good wells
bnd Broom house. X mile from railroad
station; plenty Of timber: one Of the best
farms in the state Of Texas Price. $50 per
acre; one.third cash. balance on terms to suit
purchaser. II interested address No. 2l23
In care Of this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-25

Waiter, has this steak been
cooked"
Yes sir, by electricity
We'll, take 1t back and give 1t am
other shock