davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
GREENSBORO NEWS
Dramatic Club Presents Play With
 Great Success

Greensboro, November A.-(Special.)- The Greensboro Dramatic club presented Men, Maids and Matchmakers" to d crowded house here at the opera house one night this week. As all the players were local talent 1t would be hard to tell which one received the most ap- plause, but especial mention deserves to be made of the rendering of the parts played by Miss Annie Julia Garrett, Miss Shelby Garrett, Miss Annie c. Powers and Miss Carrie McFadden.
 The marriage of Miss Sarah Randolph and MT. James w. Otis will occur Wednesday, November 3O and will be solemnized at St. Paul's church, Greens ooro, at o'clock in the evening.
 Prof. and Mrs Theodore Jack have returned from their bridal trip and are at home at the residence Of Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Jack.
 His many friends in the state will re- gret to know that the Rev. S. M. IIosmer has been seriously i'll at his home here We are glad to say that his condition is now somewhat improted.
 Thanksgiving services were held here in the Methodist church, the Rev. D. W. Hollingsworth, pastor of the Pres R. F. Otis of Greenwood s. C., spent few days of this week here on visit to his brothers.
 E. w. deGraffenried has gone to New York on professional business.
 Mrs. Head of Birmingham is the guest here of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Chris tian.
 | M. Fl. Murphy of Birmingham was a | visitor to Greensboro this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
UNNATURAL THINNESS
 EASILY CORRECTED
By Clever Prescription Which Can Be Filled at Any Drug
 Store
No Need to Be Thin Now as Reports Show This Method
 Effective

People who are very thin and scrawny ought not to be so. Undoubt- edly they are more subject to disease and contagious than the normally any one to colds, coughs, consumption,
 by weakness, and weakness subjects any one to colds coughs, consuption, pneumonia, etc. It has been discovered, almost by accident, that tincture cado- meme, when combined in a prescrip- tion with proper acceleratiye medi- cines, because one of the most valuable, effective, and reliable nutritive or flesh
 making medicines known to science. It is especially beneficial to men and
 women between the ages of 16 and 55,
 who from lack of proper nerve force and digestion, remain undeveloped in
 body, limbs, arms and bust. well
 rounded symmetrical figure in man or
 woman indicates health, magnetism,
 stamina and happiness.
 The reader who wishes to add from 10 to 40 pounds should not fail to be- gin with this valuable prescription: First, obtain of any well-stocked d pepsin and three ounces of syrup of rhubarb in an OF. bottle. Then add one ounce compound essence cardial. Shake and let stand two hours. Then add one ource tincture cadomene com pound (nof cardamom). Shake well and take one teaspoonful before each meal, one after each meal. Drink plenty of water between meals and when re- tiring. Keep up this treatment reg ularly and of a certainty from one to 1 three pounds will be added to the weight each week. and the general
 health will also improve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
TUSKEGEE SOCIETY

Tuskegee, November 24.-tSpecial.) )-The auspices of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, which took place yesterday, was quite & success, the flowers on ex- hibition being unusually fine. The wealth CT was ideal and all day crowds fre- quented the hall, where hot lunches were served. Candy. chicken salad and flow CTS were sold during the day and even- ing, quite nice sum being realized. The following prizes were awarded Best six white chrysanthemums, Mrs. W. IT. Hurt; best six red chrysanthemums. Mrs. W. M. Rush; best six pink chrysanthemums, Mrs. w. M. Rush; best six cream chrys- anthemums, Miss Winona Hill; best six yellow chrysanthemums, Mrs. w. M. Rush; best single chrysanthemum, Mrs. w. M. Rush: best vari-colored chrysan- themum, Mrs. W. M. Rush; best vase of chrysanthemums raised by a child, Francis Hurt: best maidenhair fern, Mrs. w. M. Hendon: best sword fern, Mrs. Ernest Thompson.
 One of the largest and most brilliant social events of the winter was the re- | ception yesterday afternoon given by Mrs. Milton McGrath Smith to Mrs. Samuel | Robert Pope of Atlanta. The Smith home l IS one or tIt itdiiuSDlieSt III tho Stdte | and on this occasion was an enchanting scene with it's lights flowers, music and beautifully gowned women who thronged the apartments from to 5 o'clock. | Mrs Pope Is one of Atlantas bright and charming young matrons. Before her marriage she was Miss Olive Smith | one of Tusl1egee's most admired debu- tantes. She received her guests wearing a handsome toilette of blue Persian silk yelled with chiffon with iridescent trim ming. There was no formal receiving line, but those assisting mingled witf 1 the other guests, contributing to theil
 pleasure. Those receiving were Miss Laura Wheat beautifully sovAaed in black lace; Miss Mary Liddell in a becoming
 brown Persian gown; Mrs. s. P. Hearn
 wearing stylish blue silk gown; Mrs
 Smith was lovely in black silk and dia- | mondsi Mrs. o. l.. Gentry presided al
 the handsomely appointed punch table
 wearing a charming gown of blue mes
 sa line and white lace.
 An elegant luncheon was served in thu
 dining room, the table being adorned
 with centerpiece of gorgeous white chrys anthemums.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
GRAND JURY SAYS
 BAD MORALS GROW

Russellville, November 24.--(Special)- The Franklin county grand jury, which has made it's report to Judge Charles P. Almon declares that the moral condition of society is on the wane, but declares that good effect can be shown where the officers are doing their full duty. The strong words used in the report signed by J. H. Walston. as foreman of the grand jury, are: We regret to report thats from the general trend of events as they have been brought before us the moral condition of society is on the wane. and especially the majesty of the law Is not being upheld as 1t should be, but where officers faithfully discharge their duties
 in enforcing the laws the outlook is much better. We find in our examination of portion of our county citizenship is large ly responsible for this deplorable state of affairs in their unwillingness to expose crime and violations of the law"
 The grand jury examined 200 cases and returned S1 true bills, two for murder. number of other recommendations as to the proper keeping of the county jail and poorhouse were made.
 Rufus Pruitt a negro boy about 1S years of age, will be tried Saturday for arson. Pruitt has been in jail for sey- eral months on the charge of setting fire to the residence of Dr. T. s. Jones in the city, which was burned several months ago.
 A call signed by John R. Guin of Bel green as chairman has been issued, call ing the republicans of Franklin county together next Saturday in Russellville for the purpose of reorganizing the republican party of Franklin county. As they won a number of county offices at the last election they intend to try to have per-
 feet organization for the fight two yeprs hence. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
Girl Student Dies

Columbus. Miss, November 24.- Especial )-Miss Este1le Cooper, daugh- ter of R. D. Cooper of Eupora, Miss, who was student at the Industrial h. stitute and College, died this morning at 10 o'clock at Tom Franklin infirm- ary, the college hospital Miss Cooper was 19 years old. popular and pretty young woman. The family was imme- diately notified and the remains will be carried to Eupora tomorrow morning at o'clock,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
Man Burned to Death

Chicago November 24.-John Juday, marshal of the private fire company of Swift & Co.,, packers, was burned to death, 50 city firemen were overcome by smoke end s75,ooo damage was done to the lard refinery and grease store house of the packing firm by fire which ragged for three hours today. None of the fremen who were overcome when an explosion of a vat of grease filled the rooms where they were work ing with dense, odorous smoke, was injured seriously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
WOMAN IS CREMATED
 IN BURNING HOUSE

West Palm Beach. Fla, November 24. Mary Call, the housekeeper, is believed to have been burned to death lastynight when the fine winter residence of Henry T. Disston of Philadelphia was destroyed by fire. Two carloads of new furniture which had just arrived was also destroyed. The house was oc- cupied only by the caretakers, all of whom escaped except the housekeeper. Bones discovered in the ruins today are believed to be those of the missing woman. The cause of the fire is un
 known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
Historic Character Dead

Charleston, w. Vaa November AL- Louis P. Starry, the last survivor of those who took part in the execution of John Brown, died here today. Starry, who was S3 years of age, was the un- dertaker who made the coffin in which Browns body was placed. MT. Starry rode in the wagon with Brown from the jail to the scaffold and delivered the body afterwards at Harpers Ferry to Mrs. Brown and Dr. McKim. Mr. Starry lived here all his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
Hillhouse Fin,.he. In.n.ct,on

The mine of the Pratt Consolidated Coal company, in which occurred an explosion from bituminite, killing three men, Wednesday morning, was in- spected yesterday by James Hillhouse, chief mine inspector. It was stated that no accumulation of gas or coal dust was responsible for the accident Officers of the company stated yester- day that at no time was dynamite per mitted in the mines, and that only ex- plosives recommended by the govern ment were used at Banner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
Dozier-I.ce

Marion, November 4.-(Special.)-A wedding that was of unusual interest took place at Marion Methodist church yes terday afternoon, when Miss Nelle Dozier became the bride of John Cook Lee, Jr. The ceremony was performed by the pas tor, the Rev. John o. Thompson. The bridal party left on the night train for Birmingham, and will be at home in Marion after December 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
Leave for New York

Tn connection with their prospective purchase of the properties of the Ala bam-Georgia Fuel and Iron company Erskine Ramsay and G. B. Mccormack left last night for New York city. It is generally understood their trip Is for the purpose of closing the trade for the properties, announcement of which was made yesterday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
rr.r AT.ApAMA PEOPI.E knew

IF THE ALABAMA PEOPLE knew inc merits of Halls Texas Wonder they would never suffer from Kidney. Bladder or Rheumatic trouble. $1.00 bottle, 60-day treatment, seldom fails to cure. Write for local testimonials. pr. E. w. Hall. 2926 Olive St., St. Louis. Mo Sold by druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
Fire Destroy. stables

Chicago, November 24-Fire destroyed the stables at the Harlem race track today, causing loss estimated at $75- GOO Bremen experienced difficulty in saving the grandstands, betting ring and other buildings in the grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25

agement of this successful farmer.
 It is just such intelligent methods as this that are making Baldwin county the wonderful country 1t Is. Fertile soil does not make a good farmer. A good farm CT always makes A good soil.
 I was about to forget to say that the large potato crop grown by MT. Fish korn WAS the second crop to be grown on the same land this year. The other crop was corn and peas, and it was a good one, too.
 Adam Fishkorn gathered 13 bushels of corn from one acre this year.
 MT. Fishkorn raises corn, potatoes. hay. cane, peas, beans. strawberries, oranges, some cotton and a number of other prof table crops. He says his land is not for sale at any price, and he has visited almost every agricultural section of the world He says Alabama Is the best sec- tion of the earth and offers better oppor- tunity for the poor man to make living than any place he has ever visited.
 G. C. Bill, who owns a farm between the southern point of Perdido bay and the Gulf of Mexico at Orange Beach. is another successful farmer I visited. Cur ing on large table in the hallway of his home was fine pig he had just killed for
 
 fattened on Palmetto berries and was firm and fine. ate some of the spare ribs at the Orange Beach boarding house that night.
 For that supper I also sampled some delicious honey from MT Bilrs farm. This section with it's perpetual flowers is finely adapted to the culture of bees MT. Bill has q stands and is able to sell honey from them all the year round
 Mrs. Bill told ma that she had fraeb strawberries from their garden last Christmas for dinner, and will have them again this coming Christmas. One straw berry on her table last year measured four and one-half inches in circumfer- ence. A peach from Mfr Bins orchard this year measured nine inches in cir conference.
 l gathered oranges from a tree fin Mir. Bills orchard last week that contained not less than eooo oranges. Less than a quarter of a mile from his door is an in- let from the gulf where MT. Bill gets oysters and fresh fish at will. His farm consists of more than 1o0 acres, but only 10 are in cultivation. He says he can make more by cultivating 10 acres we'll than by working over 20 or even more.
 C. H. Wolbrink takes care of transient visitors at Orange Beach. At his table had fresh Irish potatoes, cucumbers, to- matoes and other vegetables of the kind, besides the honey and fresh pork from Mr. Bill's farm. MT. and Mrs. Vol brink came to Alabama from Michigan and would not return to Michigan to live for any indueement.
 l could give scores of other individual examples of agricultural success in this wonderful section of Alabama, and will try to refer to them in succeeding ar- t{cles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25

I was about to forget to say that the large potato crop grown by MT. Fish korn was the second crop to be grown on the same land this year The other crop was corn and peas, and it was a good one. too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25

of MT. Fishkorn's cultivated fields there by establishing the transformation that had taken place under the sklllful man agement of this successful farmer.
 It is just such intelligent methods as this that are making Baldwin county the wonderful country 1t Is. Fertile soil does not make a good farmer A good farm CT always makes A good soil
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-10
Rev. ]. w. Webster Resigns.


NEWPORT, Me-, November 2; Rev.
John W. Webster, pastor of the High-st.
Christian church for over 2oyears, has re-
stoned and will leave this week for Port
land to reside. Since Rev. Mr.: Webster
was pastor here more than $1,000 has
been expended in improving and rebuild
ing the church and the church debt has
been reduced to about $500.
More than 100 new members have beer
added to the church, IL during the last
two months. He has officiated at ovel
700 funerals and has performed upwarc
of 25O marriage ceremonies. He Is
prominent in Grand Army circles, serv
ing for several terms as chaplain Of the
State organization until the last en-
campment, when he was chosen depart
ment commander of the Grand Army o.
Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-10
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

Whereas. E. Everett Davis of Burnham in
the county of Waldo and State of Maine, BY
his mortgage deed, dated the twenty third day
Of May, 1908, and recorded in the Waldo Reg
istry of Deeds, Book 2S5, Page 243, conveyed
to me, the undersigned, a certain parcel of
real estate situate in Burnhs m in the county
of Waldo, and bounded as follows: on the south
by land of Mrs. R. E. Cushman, on the west by
land OF Isaac Dunton, on the north by land of
Solomon Maloon and on the east by the town
line between the town of Burnham and the
town of Detroit, and whereas the condition of
said mortgage has been broken, now therefore,
by reason of the breach of the condition there
of, claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated at Burnham aforesaid this 26th day of
October, A. D. 1910. 3w44
ARLO C. TWITCHELL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-10
THE NEW STATE HOUSE.
Will be Dedicated December Goth

The new State house at Augusta is to
be formally dedicated December GOTH
1t has been decided that Charles H.
Hichborn, treasurer of the building
commission, will present the keys Of
the new State house to Governor Fer
maid, who will accept them on behalf of
the State. Hon. H. M. Heath of Au-
gusta will deliver the address, and there
will be short addresses by President of
the Senate Deasy and Speaker of the
House George H. Weeks. After this
there will be a reception to the Governor
and members of his council. The Maine
State grange meets in Augusta Dec
10, so that the occasion has been planned
to afford the people from all over the
State chance to be present. The build
ing has been completed within the ap-
preparation of $3.50, 600 and is the first
public building in the country to be com
pleted within the estimated cost and APP
preparation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-10
Surveying Allegash Extension.

Four engineering parties are now max
ing SURVEYS on the proposed Ailegash ex'
tension Of the Bangor & Aroostook Rail
road. The object is to estimate the
probable cost. Officials say that the
line will probably be built, some time,
although no money has been pledged
When built the Allegash road Will be the
main line Of the Bangor q Aroostook
system. The present divisions, wher
built, were mapped out as feeders to 1t.
With the Allegash road completed,
northern Maine will be in direct commu'
nication with the sea and all the pro
ducts, which now go largely down the St.
John river, will be shipped via the Ban
gor & Aroostook and Penobscot bay.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-10
The Prices Movement.

Wheat broke to cents per bushel this
week, to the lowest price of the year, on large
increases in visible supplies, which are 80 per
cent heavier than a year ago at this date.
Corn was stronger refusal of farmers to
sell freely at IS cents at the interior, they de-
manding about 40 cents Oats are not greatly
changed Hogs and hog products are lower.
October receipts were the smallest in twenty
five years. Receipts of cattle and sheep have
broken all records at Chicago. Butter and eggs
are higher. Sugar is lower on large crop pros
pects Some American refined sugar exported
to Great Britain some time ago is offered for
reimport.- Bradstreets, November 9th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-10
Capt. Colcord in the Role of Prosecutor

When the city court convened this
morning it was found that owing to a
misunderstanding neither Prosecuting
Attorney Beers nor Assistant Prosecut-
ing Attorney Cunningham was in town,
and when the situation became known
Capt. Charles A. Colcord, the probation
officer, stepped into the breach and per-
formed the duties of prosecutor as &C.
ceptably as any experienced lawyer
would have DONE Capt. Colcord was a
deep sea sailor before he retired from
life on the ocean wave and came to Dan
bury to reside. His work as probation
officer has given him great deal of ex-
perience in court work, and stranger
in court this morning would not have
known that he was not an old hand at
the business. -Danbury, Conn.,, Evening
News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-10

grlh wearers exceedingly pretty and youthful in
tt slender grlhood will these novel
types.
his the other day built, the other
skin The clvet excellent dark brown fur rather
striking coored, light yellow markings The
and darker markings familiar
but for coat it novelty that would like though
% coat IN an upodate beside being becoming coat
slipped off in the Waldorf:tea had collar sailor
front made of sealskn edged A of
a with loose bands of seal with
the urrers a few days before.
but desires
neckpece clever
The substantial medium
natural red skin undyedand skunk which
able There of nnumeable others, including
each skin worth many times its weight gold
FIXINGS
the long of leftover white hat
make quilts bows and butterflies that
hats of fur, felt silks
stylish kimono waists to with suits are easv
themselves most attracivey modish
and silk mixtures economically and
Such waists require little trimming the pattern on
VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-10
The Baptist church of China sustained an
rrenarahle loss in the death of Deacon C. B.

The Baptist church of China sustained an
irreparable loss in the death of Deacon c. B.
Lincoln, at his home in China, October 31st.
aged rs years and months. Deacon Lincoln
was born in Albion. where he always lived
until he moved to China four years ago this
month. He was friend to ALL ever ready to
sympathize in joy or sorrow, ever ready to
help in every good word or work. To the
church of which he had been member for
more than SO years, and holding the position
of senior deacon for more than rs years, he
had been a wise counsellor, and though modest
to give help and advice when asked. A widow
a son, DR.. c. J. Lincoln of Augusta, brother
DR.. Albert Lincoln of Gorham, brother in San
Francisco, and another in Guatemala, Central
America, and sister, Mrs. Hannah Pepper OF
Madison, survive.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-10
Patterns
l0C. and l5C.
a"t Fj& ALE IN BELFAST BY
CARL & JONES.
y s!e'a Engagement have all the
patterns all the time.
TN"WtIrlNG TO sEND.=m
NEW ENGLAND INCOME.

t.H.. n,iuding many sports
9.e"a.0 b aware of the vast ex-
.,t " .. SIX New England states
-. 0t uniting and fishing.
.sg., i- nat S25, 900, 900 is not an
"Hure 10 cover these ex-
a. tout one half of this sum
NeN Englanders visiting
:r state, consequently the
M 5, These States from visitors
Nm. Ne" England is about S13,-
nm.. The lions share of the
sr 'r visitors alone spending
| .0o The Pine Tree State
gg been the best-advertised
sss .. el''I4 state, and because of it's
Nv g sl llalng facilities it is contin-
s6 a a,4E Its revenue from sports
prepared by the State
be ss" ,uar's Of inland fisheries and
b IN nov that Maine had 1873, 1856 Wis
kat or IN sear Figuring that these
b ngaSS 20. soV each-and it must have
Eof "A sd ,aore-it would mean a reve-
|aqt rpmss- ana hunting industry alone,
/ Be e gfssa TO vacationists generally,
(Ae Isva l'a;Fged by proper and liberal
Eta I'm IN each of the New England
Ee States' e Is no valid reason why the
n i sras, IKE Maine, should not re-
Es and sef income from the annual
Ftes .ahors of fishermen and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-10
BOTH SPEEDY AND EFFECTIVE

This indicates the action of Foley. Kidney
Pills as S. Parsons, Battle Creek, Mich, Illus
trates: Il have been afflicted with severe
case of kidney and bladder trouble for which
found no relief until used Foley Kidney Pills
These cured me entirely of all my ailments.
was troubled with backaches and severe shoot
ing pains with annoying urinary Irregularities
The steady use of Foley Kidney Pills rid me
entirely of all my former troubles. They nave
gists
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-10
DRESSED IN BLACK AND YELLOW"

Not Football Colors" but the color of the
carton containing Foley's Honey and Tar the
best and safest cough remedy for all coughs
and colds. Do not accept substitute but see
that you get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in yellow carton with black letters. Sold
by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-10
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

To be really valuable must show equally
good results from each member of the family
using it. Foleys Honey and Tar does just
this. Whether for children or grown persons
Foley's Honey and Tar is best ard safest for
all coughs and colds. Sold by all druggists.