davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-09

Everyone who is troubled with sore.
sweaty, or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions
can quickly make their feet well now.
Here is instant relief and a lasting. per-
manent remedy-it's called TIZ. TIZ
makes sore feet well and swollen feet are
quickly reduced to their natural size.
Thousands Of ladies have been able to
wear shoes a full size smaller with per-
feet comfort.
It's the only remedy ever made which
acts on the principal of drawing out all
the poisonous exudations which cause
sore feet. Powders. and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses
them out and keeps them clean. 1t works
right off. You will feel better the very
first time it's used. Use it week and
you can forget you ever had sore feet.
There is nothing on earth that can COM
pare with it. TIZ is for sale at all drug
gistS Csc per box or direct If you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chiea-
go, III. Recommended and sold by The
Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-09
Steamer Capt. Fritz
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
SCHEDULE.

Leaves Pensacola Thursday at $3.50 q m
Leaves Pensacola Saturday at 2 p. m.
Touches Mary Esther, Camp Walton.
Santa Rosa and Freeport.
Connecting at Freeport with steamer
Geneva for all points on lower Choctaw-
hatchie river.
Parties desiring good fishing should
take this trip.
Steamer Geneva fitted to accommodate
parties for pleasure or fishing.
For further information, address
]. W. ROGERS, 8,
Manager.
P. o. Box 6e2. Pensacola, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
New. of Tuskegee

Tuskegee, November S14.-( Special. )- One of the most delightful social af- fairs of the season was the domino party at which Miss Mable Massey en- tertained about 30 of her friends or Friday afternoon from 8 to o'clock.
 The apartments open to the guests were beautifully adorned with roses and chrysanth emums. Bid dominoes was played at seven tables after which g buffet luncheon was served. Miss Mas sey proved herself most charming hostess. Three rizes were awarded, the game prize, a hand-painted teapot, be. ing won by Mrs. L. c. Lewis; the con solation, a dainty embroidered apron being cut by Miss Mary Belle Howard the guest prize falling to Miss Carols Smith.
 Miss Edith Thompson of Birmingham was the guest of honor at whis domino party Thursday afternoon given by Mrs Ernest Thompson at hei home on Main street, which was artis tically decorated for the occasion. Three handsome prizes were awarded ano
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
"The Marriage of n Star.
ADOPT SEAL DESIGNED
 BY FLORENCE WOMAN

Florence, November 14.-tspecial.) )-Mrs. Edgar James of Florence, who is the de- signer of a beautiful Christmas seal, the proceeds of which are to apply to the Arlington Confederate monument fund, has been honored by having her seal off dfally indorsed by the general convention of the Daughters of the Confectionery, held last week in Little Rock, Ark. Sat prday night the seal committee of the Florence chapter, U. D. C., received the following telegram from the secretary of the Little Rock convention: Daughters of the Confederacy heartily approve your great work. Stamp officially indorsed by convention"
 The seal is beautiful and appropriate. It consists of @ boil of cotton on a holly wreath, behind which are the points of a red star. In four points of the star the Confederate flag is seen, and in the fifth the word, Greeting" The seal has al ready met with a fattering sale and its official indorsement ePy the Daughters is very gratifying to the Florence chapter, U D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
 IN STUDY OF BIBLE

Auburn, November 14.-(Special)-It Is proved now that the enthusiasm of col iege men is not a thing restricted to foot played Saturday night at luncheon and business session of the State Bible in- stitute as ever at a football game.
 The success of the institute, which ended tonight. is regarded as significant of new purpose which is instilled Tn the life of Alabama colleges. Three days methods of Bible study and organizations for study have been considered and ad- dresses have been delivered emphasizing the value of the study and the message of the book. As result many classes have been organized, some in the fra ternity houses.
 At the luncheon last night which was given by the college authorities in honor of the visiting delegates, several short speeches were delivered by college men who are interested in the work. Dr. C. c. Tach, Auburns president; pr. Wealth erford, Vanderbilt graduate, who Is en- gagged in the student Bible study; secre- taries King, Ramsaur and Turner of the college Young Mems Christian associa- tions at Auburn, Alabama and Georgia Tech; Dr. Waters of the Birmingham college faculty, and G. c. Housshen of the Student Volunteer Movement, spoke of the work Its manliness. it's necessity end its freedom from littleness.
 The institute at Auburn which has just closed is the first of its kind to have been held in the state. Seven colleges of the state were represented, including Auburn The others were the University of Alabama. Greensboro. Howard, Owen ton. Troy Normal school and Abbeville Agricultural school.
 Next year the institute will be held at Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
SERVICES FOR OFFICERS
Rev. J. A. Bryan Will Preach to Police
 men Next Sunday Night

The Rev. J. A. Bryan, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, will hold special service for officers and their fam files next Sunday evening at 7:3o o'clock and has extended the following invitation to the police department to be present; There will be a special sermon and service at the Third Presbyterian church, corner of Avenue c and Twenty-second street, next Sunday evening at 7:SC o'clock.
 "This service and sermon will be roi officers, patrolmen and their families and friends All that can are cordially re- auested to be present.
 "J. A. BRYAN. Pastor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
FORMER WEALTHY
 GEORGIAN IN JAIL

Canton, O., November 14.-W. K. Mer- rick, salesman and former wealthy Geor- gia manufacturer, charged with being a fugitive from justice in Georgia in an affidavit sworn out by N. L. Tankers- ley of Elijah, Ga, had a hearing before Police Judge Quinn today He was com Iritted to prison to await the extradi- ton papers.
 The affidavit to substantiate the charge of being a fugitive from justice contain ed the allegation that Merrick obtained by fraudulent methods $250 worth of goods from Webb & Co.,, merchants at Elijah, in 1907.
 According to Tankersley this is only one specific case of alleged fraud. Tan kersley declared that Merrick is under indictment In many places for similar of lenses and placed his gain by alleged fraudulent methods at many thousands of dollars.
 Governor Harmon today wired the chief of police to hold Merrick. According to telegrams received here Merrick is wanted in several states to answer to charges of obtaining money under false pretenses In lumber deals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
CORN
 .PRIZE AWARDED
ASSEMBLY - BIG CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MAKES ASSIGNMENT. SHAKESPERIAN LECTURE

Talladega. November H.-(SpeciaL)- Farmer Montgomery Jackson wins the Sl00 corn prize offered in this county for the best acre of that staple by raising 9l bushels and 31 pounds on one acre. Nine competitors pressed MT. Jackson more or less closely. The second prize was carried off by A. E. Costner, who raised S4 bushels and 32 pounds on an acre. II. L. Forester, with S3 bushels and 64 pounds took the third prize. Sam E. Wheeler was the supervisor of the corn contest who made the measure ments and decided upon the winners. The total yield of the nine different acres amounted to 649 bushels and 55 pounds, or an average of P bushels per aere-the crops being located in widely separated portions of the county.
 It is apparent from this record that Tslladega county can equal the produc- tive fields of the west in corn raising.
 Talladega proposes to ask the Baptists of the state to permanently locate the Baptist summer assembly in this city, ac- cording to the resolution of the chamber A1RNAAN location at Barclays, four miles from Talladega, can be reached by the rail- roads, and is naturally a well-watered park, making it an ideal spot for an as sembly. The meeting last year was at Shelby Springs.
 The First Baptist church was packed to the galleries Sunday night to take farewell of the pastor, Rev. MT. Gwalt- ney. All the churches of the city called off their respective services to hear the last address of the popular minister. He goes to the First Baptist church at New Decatur.
 Only 61 licenses to hunt in Talladega county have been issued during the year 1s1O up to the preesnt time. During the year 1909 there were 152 licenses to hunt issued, and as the hunting season nus been open for some time, 1t IS not nkely that the number will equal that of last year Game Warden R. J. Cunningham issues a warning in the local papers 10 all parties that he will prosecute those hunting without license, but the Waruel facetiously adds that parties user hunt- ing need no license.
 News has just reached laiaoes@ oA the assignment of the Talladesa Con struction company. For some time past the company has successfully taken con tracts to grade railroads and do worA necessary along rail lines. It seems thal A committee of creditors several days since agreed to appoint Claude Mims' trustee of the entire property Of the com peny. and have the construction com many assign to Mims for the benefit of all inc creditors. The stockholders Of the construction company are prominent business men of Talladega, holding the confidence of all the business men Of the oity. and it is confidently believed that no one will lose dollar by the assign ment.
 Lawrence southwick, shakespearean interpreter, will open the Lyeeum course at the public library this evening i, wleI "Iulius Caesar The course has been entirely successful in the past years IT,'arv seat in the house Is sold and stand ing room is all that can be ootalneo'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
TO BEGIN CANVASS
 FOR NEW MEMBERS

The Business Mems league will begin this morning with seven committees its canvass Of the city of Birmingham for new members and the renewal of old memberships. It Is to be a three days whirlwind campaign. and in the end Pres ident J. H. Holcombe hopes to have at least 75 new members.
 The board of directors met last night and adopted the plan of campaign. The committes will get out early this morn ing, and will have meetings In the offices of the league every afternoon. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will be re- ouired to finish the canvass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
GOOD WORK DONE
 ON PANAMA CANAL

Washington, November 14.-In the mat ter of excavation, concrete laying and filling in the big dams, the work on the Panama canal during the month of Oc- tober showed a substantial advance over the record for the preceding month of September.
 There was one more working day in October but there were two inches more of rainfall which interfered with opera tions.
 The total amount of excavation in Oc- tober was 2,SS4, 3S2 cubic yards, place measurement, against 2,6S7,oSS cubic yards in September
 Concrete was placed In the big locks to the amount of 177945 cubic yards against 149,S99 yards in September, while e4,7N cubic yards of earth were filled in the dams in october against 697, 495 yards in September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
TEST AT PRATT CITY
New Fire Alarm system Is Formally Approved By Underwriters

The system of fire alarms at Pratt City was formally accepted by the represen- tatives of the Southeastern Underwriters association yesterday. An inspection was made of the system by Chief Bennett of the fire department, Alderman D. k. Copeland, chairman of the fire commit tee, Alderman Carter and two representa- lives of the association.
 There are 1T positive, non-interfering, successive type" boxes and they were thoroughly tested yesterday. A double circuit switch board and storage bat teries are used Three boxes were pulled at the same minute yesterday and all three registerd successfully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
HIGH EXPLOSIVE
 TEST TO BE MADE

Washington, November 14-A party Of prominent navy and army officers left Washington tonight for Norfolk to wit ness the high explosive experiment to which the monitor Puritan will be sub jected tomorrow. Among the officers were Admiral Mason, chief of the naval bureau of ordnance; Admiral Watt, chief of the naval bureau of construction; General Murray, chief of coast artillery and Colonel Bailey of the coast artillery corps.
 The test will be made in accordance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Roosevelt in New Role

Washington, November 14.-Theodore Roosevelt will be the guest of the Na- tional Press club next Friday prior to his address before the National Geo. graphic society. His visit to Washing ton will be the first since he left the of flee of president Colonel Roosevelt's visit to the club will be most informal and personal in character and he Is not ex- pected to make a speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Sanitarium for Soldiers

Washington. November 14.-United States soldiers who are overtaken with illness in the Philippine Islands in the future will be treated at Baguio in the Island of Luzon, where the government maintains sanitarium, instead of being today by Secretary of War Dickinson. Baugio Is situated in mountains of Bengut and is regarded by the war department officials as an admirable, recuperatinG re- sort. The sanitariuin, it is said, has been equipped with ample facilities to take care of the sick soldiers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Steamer steward Sentenced

Rouen, France, November 14.-La- mure, dining saloon steward on the steamship LaProvence, was today sen tenced to four years imprisonment. Lamurc, during voyage of the steam CT from New York to Havre, entered the cabin occupied by Mrs. Laura Rivers, an American, and attempted to strangle her. The woman's scream brought assistance and her assailant was overpowered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Charged With Highway Robbery

Three negroes, Vain Grant, Yellow Rains and Best Dawson were arrested yesterday morning on charge of high way robbery. It Is charged that they held up Lawrence Evans near Vanderbilt Sunday night. The negroes were identi- fled by MT. Evans yesterday afternoon. The two men involved in the hold-up se- cured a revolver, a watch and chai, n and about $50 in cash from Evans late Sunday night near Vanderbilt. Both of the negroes denied all knowledge of the affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Arrested on Murder Charges

A. D. York was arrested yesterday by Deputy Curl on a charge of murder on warrant from Coroner B. l.. Brasher. It is charged that York was implicated in the killing of another negro at Smith mines some time ago. Alex Pope was arrested yesterday at Ensley by Deputy Gilbert on charge of murder. It is charged that Pope Is wanted for a murder committed near Littleton some time ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
lsPaid In EuIl'

The offering at the Bijou this week ,s Eugene Walters great play Faiu Tn Full" and the opening perform oroa was given last night before lorga audience. The play is drama of American life as 1t Is today anu ID filled with good-natured comedy 'ha1 leaves no sting. Parts of the play are trifle delicate but appeared entlre- lv acceptable to the audience.
 Graham Earle Is seen in the role or Cantain Williams, president or the Lat in- American Steamship company anu ea silv takes first honors both as to ohi1i+v and mart. Captain Williams Is ono of the old-time sea captains, rough of exterior but pure gold at heai'' Apparently grasping and miseriy ne is rea11v one of the kindest or men anu that side of his character IS eXquisi'e- Ivy brought out In touches that prove the genius of the author.
 cantain williams Is admirably DOT traved by Graham Earle, who shoWs his unmistakable ability In the scene ,r the third act when he finds good ,yo,nan Tn dramatic moments MT. Earle
 
 home in the lighter vein.
 Miss Ruth Gates. as Emma Brooks does admirable work. She Is strong enough to fill the part and Is finished as to details. She entirely comes ur to the expectations of the audience in the third act. The character of Emma Brooks Is a strong one.
 Cecil owen, as Joseph Brooks, does well in a part that Is exceedingly diff dcult to play. He depicts the weak mar who easily yields to temptation in 8 thoroughly finished way. The part Is an unpleasant one but Mr. owen by his obility makes 1t as disagreeable as necessary. MT. owen Is strong emo | tional actor
 Miss Mae Reese and Miss Bessie Bruce as Mrs. Harris, mother of Emma and her daughter do very acceptable work. They have not many opportu- nities but are not found wanting wher called on. William Tucker as Sato, the valet of Captain Williams, while or the stage for only a few minutes sue ceeds In causing several good laughs. The play deals with the struggles of Joseph Brooks. a poor man who has married rich girl to provide for his wife as she had been accustomed be- fore her marriage. He finally rebels against his lot and embezzles from his employer, Captain Williams. He is dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Serious Automobile Wreck

Cnillicothe. O., November Hone man Is dead, another is likely to die and two others suffered broken legs today from an automobile skidding into the water Samuel Trad. saloonkeeper was killed. Drew Robinson, member of a wealthy family, is unconscious from his injuries and 1t is not believed that he can re- cover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
To Hold Big Race Meet

Los Angeles, November 14-John Brink vice president of the Los Angeles Racing association, is authority for the state- ment that there will be 6O-day race meet held at Santa Apita park this win ter. The tentative plans which call for @ days of racing beginning early in January were made at a meeting of the board of directors of the association last week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Defeats Norvood Team

The reserve football team of Bir- mingham High school yesterday after noon defeated the Norwood team, score 29 to o. The Norwood young sters fought hard, but the reserves were entirely too many for them. Touchdowns, Latham 8, Bowron 1, Gull lom l. Goals, Cullom 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

with a provision of the naval appropria- ton bill and will consist of exploding about 200 pounds of gelatine in an un- confined charge against the after turret of the monitor for the purpose of determ- ming the extent of damage such an ex- plosion would have upon a war vessel. The experiment will be held in Hampton Roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
delightful refreshments served at the

delightful refreshments served at the conclusion of the game.
 Miss Denham of Florida, who Is an enthusiastic missionary worker. spoke to an appreciative audience at the Presbyterian church here Saturday aft ernoon at 3:30 o'clock on the subject of foreign missions. Miss Denham Is an unusually attractive speaker and won her hearers by her earnest Chris tian spirit. Her remarks to the children were especially interesting and in- structiye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Robert HilIiard Coming

Robert Hilliard presents at the Je1- fArson theatre on Monday and Tuesday November 21 and 22, "A Fool There was" based upon Kipling's vampire noem. which is known everywhere the English language is read or spoken. rbere Is one seven-minute scene that oost a lot of money. Following this the dominant figures become the hiaN personated by RobeTt Hilliard' and the woman who makes vital the tataliS fascinating creature whom Kiping ln his wonderful vampire verse strlps down to "a rag and bone and hanh of hair"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
New Cn.e, of CboI.r,

Rome, November 14.-Eight new cases of cholera and one death have been reported from the infected district during the past 24 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
CLIP THIS OUT

VaIuabIe Prescription When Af- fIicted With Rheumatism
 Backache-Also Splendid
 Tonic
 At the first sign of rheumatic pains or backache, or a feeling of being generally run down and weakened, the following simple pre- scription should be used. the re- suits are prompt and cure certain: ..One ounce compound syrup Sar- saparilla; one ounce Toris com pound; half pint high grade whis- key Cor sherry wine if 1t Is pre- ferred). Mix them and take table spoonful before each meal and at bedtime. The bottle must be we'll shaken each time."
 Any druggist has these ingredi- .ents or will quickly set them. any one can mix them. This also makes a splendid system builder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

covered and asks his wife to plead for him with Captain Williams, which she does successfully. Her eyes opened to the baseness of her husband, Mrs. Brooks, after relieving him of the fear of going to jail bids him farewell and goes out of his life.
 Paid in Full" is a magnificent play, nicely produced with a capable cast, and is well worth seeing. J. B.
 Havana
 James T. Powers and a company of over 100 people will present the big musical success, Havana" at the Shu- bert theatre tonight. In the way of sumptuous mounting Havana" the Ca sino musical play, which was imported from London, is declared to be one of the best things the Messrs. Shubert have produced since they first attained a po- sition of prominence as makers of high class musical comedy
 "The Marriage of n Star"
 "A joyous. appealing trifie, with laugh ter and tears very close together" such is the designation of "The Marriage oi Starr in which Miss Clara Lipman is to appear at the Shubert theatre Thurs day. Friday and Saturday, by an emi nent Chicago critic The same critic who is none other than James O'Donnel Bennett of the Chicago Record-Herald continues by asserting that "The Mar riage of a Star is the most sane and refreshing bit of wholesome comedy tha has found its way across the atlantic since Miss Grace George bubbled into ou midst with 'Divorcons.'" .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

Lawrence southwick, a Shakespearean interpreter. will open the Lyceum course at the public library this evening M wltl "1ulius Caesar" The course has been ort,raly, successful in the past years. Tverv seat in the house Is sold and stand inc room is all that can be obtained
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-08-25
A Statement on Important Political
Issues

| am in favor of submitting, to the
people, an amendment to the constitu-
ton providing for the initiative refer
endum
| believe in county local option and
a strict enforcement of it.
| believe we should have a state
board of land commissioners apart
from other state officials.
| am in favor of public utilities
commission and also state railroad
commission.
| believe that the working classes
should receive greater protection and
q larger share in the present rapid
increase in values.
PHILIP w. HESS.